davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCT7oNEERs.

uable Improved Real Es=
tate, Being Premises No.
4 33 ID Street N. e.
And unimproved lots adjoining
the whole containing about $3.50
square feet of ground, on D be-
tween Ist and ed streets north
east: constitute a very desirable
site for hotel or apartment house
within a short distance from the
new Union station.
of ihs Distrist Of Columbia passed r. the cause
NINE. 1909 AT IF FOUR THiRTY PM. at public
in the os 4 snd Is Ssn to
proved by premises known as lbs d street north
Terms of sale: One third cash final ratif,ca-
tion Of sale and balance at one and two years
with interest at 8 per cent per ann9m. or ali
time sse Of R requre
to be complied with in fifteen days Convey.ne
and taxes DiMifE S # s'is u Wc se6 Trustee
JOHN r., LARN sfa A3 Truste ss.' NV
Wash; Loan and Trust bldg.
A. A HohHLlNG i.1 e. = Tra =,
ROBERT P. SHEALEY, Trustee.
mhlS-d&dsexSu Equity building
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sroRY BAY-w1N-
DOW BRICK DWELLING, NO. 415 NJ ST. N. E.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. recorded
IN Iber No; 2'22. at folio 3ss ct seq; one of the
hall sell. in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1909: AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot 70 Of Cess.
,ord,s subdivision. in square sos. of the city Of
Washington. In book No. Is. at page 20 Of
the surveyors Office Of said District.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in one
snnum. payable 'semi-annually: 5000 required at
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed ten days
from date Of sale to complete the purchase.
CHARLES r. BENJAMIN,
ROGER T. MITCHELL.
mh13-d&ds. eSu Trustees.
UTHE ABOVE SALE IS. POSTPONED TN
TIL. WEDNESDAY. MARCH TWENTY FOURTH.
1909. same hour and place. By order Of the
trustees mh20d&ds. eSu
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN
TIL THURSDAY. APRIL FIRST, 1909. same
hour and place. By order Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

nh25-2t ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
ADAM A. WESOHLER, AUCrIONEER

Household and Office Furniture,
Set OF Baist Plat Books, An
tiques, Oil Paintings, New
Ranges and Furnaces. French
Automobile. Fine Carriages.
Etc, by Order of Administrators
and Others, by Public Auction
Within My Salesrooms. 92o Pa.
Ave. NV.
SATURDAY, MARCH p. Com
mencing at 10 O'Clock AM,
"rs Chinoniers. Mahogany Antique Chests Of
Drawers. workstand. Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus
Tables. Roil-top Desks. Standing Desk, Mirrors,
Rugs, Crockery. etc
At II O'Clock AM.
Now Hetair Furnaces ? Ranges. , Heating
At IL O'Clock Noon.
, Government Coach Horses.
Renault Automobile, Limousine"
body: , Brewster Victorias. 2
Brewster Broughams, I Flandau
Victoria. ;, Station Wagons, Wag-
onette, Coupe Rockaway, Sur
revs. Runabouts, Wagons, Har-
ness. Etc.
Terms cash ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct.
mh25- ct
Z. g. SLOAN & co. GNCl. AUCTs.. 14o7 G ST.
. Attractive sale of Household
and Office Furniture, the contents
Of a bachelor apartment; storage
goods from Pfeiffer's, etc, etc, at
public auction within our rooms,
1907 G. Street first floor, Satur-
day. March ~, 1000. at 10 am.
Upright Piano, Bird's-Eye Maple Bedroom
Su ,,e Brass Bras and and Ena%sled Beds Parlor
odd Chairs. Mission Oak Furniture, Bed
Linen. Blankets, Go-Carts, ONCE Chairs,
Tables; Bureaus and Washstands. Chiffon
EIens Ma TaSes DnnS cai Iron csns
Closets, Sideboards. Toilet Ware. Gas and
other Stoves. Kitchen Goods. ETC., ETC.:
New Administer and Velvet Rugs,
and about so Carpets from hotel,
and at II M.
Small Brougham, with pole and
shafts; large Brougham, with
pole; Victoria, with pole, from a
private stable; harness, robes, etc.
Terms cash.
mh25-2t G. G. SLOAN & co. nnc.,. Auct,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
PRESSING AND CLEANING.

EXPERT PRESSING. DYEING AND CLEAN
ing ladies' and gentlemens clothing. Satisfac
tiOn or pay. EQualed by few, excelled by
none. Drop postal. 700 q NV, phone NJ
397l. kAMBER BROS, Props. mill -90t.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
ADAM \. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

administrators Sale of New Fur
races, Ranges, Heaters, Tools,
Etc.
ON SATURDAY. MARCH q. 1909, At
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. I will sell by public
auction. within my salesrocms. go Pa. ave.
NV 3 new Hot-air Furnaces. new Ranges.
,,cv Heating Stoves. Brakes Shears. Rollers,
MISCELLANEOUS Tools. = Mantes, Iron Safe, etc.
hy order Of administrator.
Terms cash
NH ADAM A WESCHlFR. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS. POSTPONED IN
TIL. WEDNESDAY. MARCH TWENTY
1909 same hour and place. By order Of the
trustees. mh20-d&ds. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Hotel Shorehan1, Oman sinia a and e n n1s.
Elevator. Steam heat. Private baths Open
surroundings. 81 up daily; $40 up weekly
Booklet upon application. ". 4. GOTTEN.
mh24 Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

Steel Pier and all ATTRACTIONS Capacity 80.
Modern throughout. Excellent table. So up daily
$40 mp wkly: Edwin A Buchanan. Owner Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

mhSs-dAds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
Hotel Majestic. Virginia n ave; an

ITO WI 1VNeNySSVHNs Rrach Close to
Steel pier: ceHter of attractions: ocean view: ca
pacity. 300: elevator: private baths: steam heat
etc: superior table. Special so up weekly. 81 up
daily Booklet. NJ A SMITH.
yDbD1 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

ADAM A. WESCHI.ER. AUCTIONEER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
MAINE ELEVEN is
IN FINE CONDITION.

Orono, Me, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD.--
The University of Maine foothaA7 I'm
was given a rest Monday and y.
The men have only had short ai.
practice Tuesday they waI Aerl
Trainer Farrell and Capt. ~
Coach Schildmiller and Manag r.
son were at Brunswick to arTaH or
officials for the Maine Bowdofff APE
at Brunswick on Saturday next. DIFF
ing the next two days of practice the
men will again be put at hard scrim-
mage work, but it is not likely that
there will be any changes in the uni
versity team, which is working in per-
feet harmony and with more speed
than any Maine team has developed IN
several years In spite of the hard
fought contest last Saturday none OF
the Maine men were injured. Barring
accident during the remainder of the
week the men will be in the pink OF
condition for Saturdays contest.
AS usual the Maine supporters VIII
run a special train, which will leave
Orono early Saturday morning Inc
football squad will leave on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
SUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Women tell how woman can twist a
man around her finger.
There is only one thing worse than hay
ins tooth pulled, and only women can
know what it is.
If a girl has a mother who is good
dressmaker, she has friend who
amounts to something.
When there is a marriage, the women
say: He seems to worship her: but I
don't believe she cares much for him.
A noted man once said I'VE shall never
be entirely and completely happy until
every man can print his own money
We have noticed that when we go hunt
ing, people around the lake say IT'S
too bad you were not here yesterday
ducks We're thick yesterday
A woman's heart bleeds for any man
who hasn't his initials embroidered on
some part of his apparel; it looks as
though the poor thing doesn't belong to
nybody.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
STRONG GUARD.
Continued From Page One)

lail had been dispersed. Dogs from
Harrisburg, Ills. Wickliffe, Ky, ana
Charleston, Mo-, We're used.
The final test came with the LIMOS
dogs They followed the same route
as the Kentucky and Missouri dogs
and wound up at the cottage at Z'lo
Poplar street, where 'Lovey' Green.
the arrested Negro. lives and where
James acknowledged having visited on
the night of the murder. From the cot
tage the dogs followed the scene to the
ice factory, where James worked ana
from there to the restaurant where he
met Mrs. Green night before last.
The dogs were then given the tran
at 18th and Commercial streets, where
James was arrested yesterday. They
rushed over the route by which the
Negro was taken to Jail and yelped at
his cell door until driven off.
Twice last night the police We're
called upon to dispense the crowds
that gathered threateningly about the
city Jail In each instance the orders
of the police to "mOVe on We're OBEY
cd, although grudgingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

titled with baseball, both as player
and manager Donovan is eminently
qualified for his new position, and his
army of friends will wish him we'll. He
is a hard worker, clever baseball
general. knows the game from top to
bottom and will give Taylor the best
services at his command
Taylor, by the way, does not think
that Lake is entitled to all the credit
for the good showing the Red Sox
made in the last American League
campaign. Lake had the material"
Taylor says "The strength was there,
and / think almost any manager could
have made as good showing as Lake
madeaLAnd when / say this / am cast
ing no reflections on him because we
have parted. ] simply wouldn't stand
for his salary demand, and that was
the rock on which We split"
Taylor has been accused by many
base ball men of constantly interfering
with his manager. In this connection
what TAYLOR says. though brief, is to
the roint. Here it is:
"1'hose persons who are always ac-
cus;ng me of butting in on my manager
do not know what they are talking
about. I never interfere. But l will say
that. as owner of the Red SoX l h9Is
the right to talk to my manager abott
the team. to be advised of his plans
and to know at all times what is going
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BATES RUNNERS BEGIN
THEIR ROSS-COUNTRY WORK.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD.-
The track men of Bates College began
cross country work today. Captain
Williams had charge of the squad.
About Is men will take this training
in preparation for indoor track work,
which will come next winter. If pos
sible a college relay team will be or
ganiZed, which may work out through
the vacation. Bates will probably send
some men to the B. A. A. meet next
term. Four of the fastest men in col
lege, Capt. Williams 10. Brown IL,
Holden 10 and Dennis 10, all come
from around Worcester, Mass. so that
they will do track work on a worcester
course in the December. vacation. Sew
eral of the other fast sprint men VINO
will be in line for college relay team
live where they have access to a good
track through the coming month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Miners Lose livesi Penn
sy|vania Co||iery Explosion
Several Others Are Taken Ou1
Badly Injured But Live.
All the Miners Are Now Accounted
FOr...Seven Bodies Found.

Wiikesbarre, Pa, Nov. 10.-Nlne men
lost their lives in the fire follo"lhS
the explosion yesterday afternoon III
the Auchincloss colliery OF the Deia
ware, Lackawanna & Western 20. dt
Nanticoke, near here. A large force vi
men worked all night in an attempt 10
recure the entombed men. several
were gotten out badly injured, put
none of them We're dead when fouho.
The last to be brought to the surface
were carried out at A. NJ. today, ana
il is believed that all the men nave
been accounted for. With one eXcep-
ton all the dead miners were SlaVs
1t was first thought that only -FOUR
men were caught behind the IRE, put
when the flames were brought partly
under control, seven bodies were
found. This caused the superintendent
to increase the force of rescuers VINO
have searched all parts OF the mine.
The fire is still burning today, put
is under control and will be extih-
suished in a short time. The officials
have not determined what caused the
explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Radical Changes
In 1910 Schedule
OF B0wdoin Eleven.

The following is from Wednesdays
Portland Evening Express:
Manager Otis OF the Bowdoin College
football team was in Portland yeste-
day arranging several details for the
big game here between Tufts and Bow
dom a week from Saturday. Among
other things which Manager Otis told
the EXPRESS was the announcement
that BOwdoin grads would probably see
big change in the BowIoin football
schedule of another season. Manager
Otis thinks that next year games will
be played with Amherst and WITH Will
lians, while no game will be played
with Holy Cross Amherst and Will
liams have wished for some time to
arrange games with BOwdoin, and tho
probabilities are that they will be given
an opportunity to do so for the 1910
season.
The Harvard and Dartmouth games
will remain on Tic schedule, in all
probabilities, as will the game with
Tufts. The Maine games will of course
still be played.
The BowGoin management will be in
Portland part of next week to see that
the Pine Tree grounds where che game
is TO be played are put in first-clas5
condition for fast football. AS has
been known for some time, the Port
land High school ootball management
n.aie bic to get tho Bowdoin- Tufts
game played at the Forest avenue
grounds, but after consideration it was
found that tho crowd could be better
accommodated at Pine Tree park than
at the Forest avenue grounds.
the Tufts management mas written
Manager Otis that big crowd will be
brought from the Medford College, and
some 500 are expected in the party
frCn Massachusetts. Practically the
entire RoWdoin College student body
is bound to be or hand, and with the
hest of ardent Bowdoin followers who
arc residents of Portland and nearby
towns there is sure to be one of the
biggest football crowds in local his
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
HALF DONE.
Continued From Page One.)

ing fixed at IS feet above the sea. Its
completion is said to be assured within
four years.
At the same time report was made
of the first steam shovel working in dry
excavation on the bottom of the canal.
Previously some dredging had been done
in the bottom at other points. The eXca-
walton is in the Mindi hills, near the At
lantic entrance, where steam shovel
eXcavated at Al feet below the sea level.
Much difficulty was experienced in car
rying on this work. At one time the
shovel was caught by a quantity of mud
sliding on the rock and together with
the tracks was pushed 20 feet out of its
original position. At another time the
shovel settled gently into the mud and
oN erturned
Evey night the shovel is withdrawn
from the excavation to a point behind
the ledge of rock, where it is safe from
the sliding mud, and is 'cut in again
each morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Continued From Page One.)

Minnesota and an ardent worker in the
suffrage cause. She aroused the delegates
to more enthusiasm than has been SHOWN
since the convention met on Monday.
Several resolutions were received but
not read, one of them, introduced by
President p c.. McArdle of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and I'm
Workers. declaring conditions in the
United States Steel Corporation the worst
with which organized labor has to con-
tend and recommending that means be
devised for making more effective the
strikes and AFFILIATED organizations now
pending.
Rochester, n Y, st. Louis, Mo-, and
Atlanta, Ga, are bidding for next year 5
convention. with st. Louis apparently in
the lead.
The greater part of tomorrow's session
will be given over to hearing addresses
from the various fraternal delegates pres
ent after the report of the committee on
industrial education, which will be pre-
scented by John Mitchell. chairman. Mayor
and Mrs. Oliver received the delegates and
their wives tonight at the City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Story of How
Lake and Taylor
Came to Fall Out.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The deposition
of Fred Lake from the leadership of
the Red Sox tribe had it's origin in
New York. When the team was in This
city on its last visit of the year Lake.
who was all swelled up with his sue
cess, rushed into John /. Taylor's room:
in the Hotel belmont one morning ana
in q LOUD voice said:
Il want more money to manage your
team next season.
Taylor was SO SURPRISED at Lakes
unexpected demand that he scarcely
conld speak for a few minutes. Then
he said:
We'll, say. Fred. this is no time or
place to talk about that matter. Let's
wit until the seasons over and then
we can settle the salary question for
next year"
1--WE might as well settle it now" re-
tcrtet Lake. Il want $4,000 to manage
your team in 1910, and I'd like to know
now il you will pay me that sum.
ooh. wait while, Taylor SAID.
There's no hurry about your contract
for next season. What's the use of put
ting this matter up to NE at this
time? Go on and finish the season.
Then We'll get together and thresh it
out"
But Lake was obstinate. He insisted
on signing contract for 1910 then and
there or extracting promise from
TAYLOR to pay him $4,000 next season.
Taylor couldn't see it in that light and
refused even to consider the matter un-
II the campaign closed
Raff,ed in his attempt to get Taylor
to commit himself Lake withdrew.
While it may not be fair to either
Taylor or Lake to say that from that
dey Lake had no chance to continue
as manager Of the Boston Americans
later developments proved that such
was really the case. Ten days ago Lake
renewed his demand for $4,000 for next
season and Taylor promptly told him
that his resignation would be accepted.
In Lakes place Taylor appointed
Pat Donovan manager of the Red SoX.
Thousands of Donovan's friends in the
baseball world are glad of his appoint
ment. Donovan all season had been the
scout of the Boston Americans and his
promotion to the leadership Of the
team came as a surprise to him.
}Unquestionably Pat will prove to be
an able successor to Lake. Long iden-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Morse Says Jurors Drank and Secret
Service Tempered with Them.

New York. Nov. 10.-Charles w.
Morse has decided not to put all MS
eggs into one basket. Besides the pc
tition filed today at Washington be
fore the United States supreme court,
Martin w. Littleton, his counsel, has
served notice on the United States dis
trict attorney here that he will move
for new trial before the United
States circuit court of appeals, on the
ground that members of the jury
which convicted him INDUCED habit
ually in intoxicating liquors befCre
they We're empaneiled and that tn ~
drank without restraint throughout
the trial.
In a lengthy affidavit Mr.. Morse fur
Their mentions seven attendants placed
in charge of the jurors, Who he says.
were members of the United States
Secret Service and of the department
Of justice at Washington transferr I'd
to this city especially for the trial.
These men, the affidavit charges. ac-
companied the jurors in trips about
the city, drank with them and became
familiar with them and thus unduly
influenced them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
More Auto
Records Broken
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 10-Twe gruelling
finishes two broken track records by
Strang and racing which caused the
postponement of two events marked the
second day of the automobile speedway
meet.
After many disappointme yesterday
Harding today drove an Apperson Jack
Rabbit" to victory in a l0-mile contest.
The Buick car won the amateur lJ-mile
free-for- all by 1-100 of a second, but lost
the 100-mile race on the last lap. The
lets mechanician, and he lost on the
last lap to Will Knipper when his lubri-
eating oil became exhausted.
Louis Strang was compelled to with
draw from the 1O-mile race for large
stock cars after the first lap in which his
Fiat Sixty" had assumed the lead. He
captured two other races in his 200 horse
power Fiat with ease. He defeated Old
field and Christie in a specially arranged
1914, averaging about 1875 seconds to
the mile except in the last lap, when he
blew tire and had to reduce speed lat
the turns. This alone prevented him
from negotiating this distance in less
than seven minutes. As it was, his time
broke Aikens new record of SOFA. made
yesterday. In the 4-mile event Strang
averaged SCALA.
George Robertson was compelled to
which he was entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11

mcditatcd violation of the law Simon
Burns, general master workman of the
General Assembly. knights of Labor
has administered severe rebuke on
these three leaders of organized labor
Mr.. Burns expressed his confidence in
courts in general ard in those of the
District Of Columbia in particular.
This rebuke by Mr.. Burns was in his
annual report to the general assembly
OF his organization. Mr.. Burns re-
ceived the hearty approval of delegates
who heard it read at their annual
meeting now being held in this city.
There is no trust or combination of
capital in the world" said Mr. Burns,
that violates any laws oftener than
the trust labor organizations who re-
sort to more dishonest, unfair and dis
honorable methods toward their COM
petitors than any trust or combination
in the country"
Mr.. Burns said the action of these
so-called leaders," would be harmful
for years to come whenever attempts
were made to obtain labor legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
CHANGES IN PROCEDURE.
Minister Of Justice of France to Pro
pose Changes for Trial Courts.

Paris. Nov 10.-At the conclusion of
the Steinheil case, Minister of Justice
Barthou will propose certain changes
of procedure in the trial courts of
France This decision of the minister
made known today. was influenced
largely by the criticism expressed in
the United States and England of the
methods now in vogue through the
operation of which the presiding judge
appears in the role OF prosecutor.
NJ, Barthou has been much i'm
pressed by this foreign comment and
plans to take from the, president of
the court the duty and privilege Of
'lnterrogatoire." and cOnfine to the
pubic prosecutor and the counsel for
the defense the task of examining the
accused and the witnesses. He would
restrict the prerogative of the judge
to practice more in keeping with that
of the courts of Anglo Saxon coun-
tries
1t is unlikely, however, that any eff
fort will be made to abolish the gem
eral method Of court procedure in all
Latin countries through which the ex-
amining magistrate, in an exhaustive
preliminary investigation. collects the
testimony often not strictly admissible
under Anglo-Saxon rules Of evidence
upon which the state establishes its
case against the accused
1t is the belief of many American
lawyers here that in civil cases which
are not tried before a jury. the French
system permitting the Introduction OF
indirect evidence and even the opinion
of witnesses. which enables the judge
to arrive at conclusion more Ger.
tainly just than does the practice q
similar courts in the United States
and England. --~