davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-08-11

Society Officers Elected. The Young
Mems Literary and Debating Society of Tow
son has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term President, j. Milton Green
vice-president, w. Clarence Craumer; secre-
w. Held official critic, K. Lee Dunphy pre-
late, A. Gault Starr; reporter, G.. William
Parker; sergeant-at-arms J. Howard Flay-
hart; board of curators, W. Clarence Craumer,
Z. E. Henderson and Rev. ]. r. Edwards
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-08-11

The Answer Was "Impertinent."- let
ter from York, dated August 7th, says "Judge
Bittenger yesterday decided that the answer of
William Gilmor, one of the defendants in the
suit instituted by the Northern Central Rail-
way Company to secure possession Of the York
Southern Railroad. running from York to
Delta, was 'impertinent, but not lbelous or
answer were ordered to be stricken OUT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-08-11

Glen-Arm, 18th DiStrict.-OWing to the
excessive heat and long drought the farmers
are beginning to feel alarmed about their crops.
Of Eeag Gesn FcSt h the Sapd a shO4s
union in Mr.. John w. Burton's beautiful
grove at Greenwood. The attendance was
appear before the majority of the young folks
were ready for the "homeward bound' jour
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Francis have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood in the
loss of their only daughter, Susie Lake, aged
nearly nine months. She was buried at
Waugh NJ. Z. Church. Rev. Solomon Ger
man conducted the funeral services. The pail
bearers were Masters Armour STREET., Ray
mond Billingsley, Frank Russell and Hugh
Burton.
Bethany Lodge, No. %, l. O. o. F., will hold
its annual tournament the latter part of this
month. Due notice will be given.
Miss Ella Burton has returned to her home
after an enjoyable trip of three weeks duration.
Mrs. Roberts, who has been quite ill, is
slowly recovering. READER.
Owings' Mills, 4th District.--The Glyn-
don-Glen Morris Supply Company has nearly
completed a switch, coal bins, etc., on the
property recently purchased from the Hartman
estate. Mr.. Venus, of Glen Morris, member
of the firm, is experimenting the work.
DR.. Campbell, of this place, who purchased
the Foster property here, is making extensive
Improvements, including an Office, bay win
dows, etc. Mr.. Reuben Foster the former
owner of the property, has taken a cottage at
Sudbrook Park for the summer.
Mrs. c. H. Sadtler and family of Baltimore,
are spending the summer at this place.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Hartman and family OF German
town, Pa, formerly of this place, are the guests
of Mrs. f. B. Hartman.
Mr.. William RUSSELL of the firm of Garner
& Brother, took delightful trip few days
ago down the bay. He was accompanied by O
party of six ladies ard gentlemen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-08-11

M1Vs. Q. ]. WALTERS.
Mrs. Charlotte Jane Walters died ON We'd
nesday last at the home of Miss Sarah E.
Welsh, in Mt. Washington, after a lingering
illness, in the S0th year of her age. She was
the widow of James A. G. Walters, who own
ed the old Walters camp-meeting grounds, in
the I'd district of this county.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13

foored, and he went to his corner bleeding badly from the nose and mouth.
 Round 3-McCoy fought like crazy man when he rushed out of his corner, and Choynski was equally cratic. They sat all ring rules at defiance, but Mccoy got the 2 better of the western man at close quar- was too spry on his feet and Joe slipped to tie floor in a vain attempt 10 land swing When Joe got up he ran into clinch, from which the referee had to separate the men. Then Choynsyi landed a fight swing on the jaw and Mccoy went down, taking seven seconds of the count. When Mccoy got up Choynski rushed at him, but his legs gave way and he fell to the floor. but regained his feet in an instant. In hot rally Mccoy hooked his right to the jaw, Choyrski landing his left at the same moment, and both men went down. Just as they got l.p the men rushed at each other and the bell rang while they were mixing things up in lively fashion. Neither man evidently heard the gong, and Mccoy whipped his right over the jaw and Choynski fell. There were wild cries of "foul' as Choyn- ski was carried to his corner, and the Call fornian was unable to respond when the bell called him for the fourth round.
 Choynski's seconds threw up the sponge as Mccoy rushed from his corner for the opening of the fourth round and Mccoy was declared the winner.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
GERMANY ANXIOUS
 FOR AN ANSWER
Great Dissatisfaction at Great Britain's Delay in ReIeas-
 ing the Bundesrath.

Berlin, January 12.-There is still great dissatisfaction in Germany at Great Brit aims long delay in releasing the Bundles rath and in sending a formal answer to Germanys protest
 A high official at the foreign office voiced the foregoing sentiment when questioned on the subject today, adding:
 Apparently the London government has tried to expedite matters, but the Durban authorities, are unduly slow, seeming to be determined to open the last box of the Eundesrath's cargo in order to avoid an error"
 The Fleet Society continues to agitate vigorously in favor of the naval bill. Its latest pamphlet, issued today, details ''the American naval regeneration" praising-the energy shown and admiring the manner in which ''this joyous. vigorous and lively nation plants the star-spangled banner in every nook and corner of the globe"
 The war in South Africa continues to be a subject of elaborate comment in the German press. The Militair Wechenblatt, the military organ, declares its expectation that Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener, having arrived at the Cape, things will henceforth "mend for the British"
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
ARRANGING FOR
 CONTEST TRIALS
The Hearing in Kentucky Cases
 Begins on Monday.
REPORT OF MILITIA COMING
ceived Photographic Advices That Military Companies Are Being
 Equipped for the Occasion.

Frankfort, Ky.,~January 12.-The Goebel- mittees will each hold meetings tomorrow at which they will arrange for the trial of the contests. The hearing of evidence begins Monday. and it is foregone con- clusdon that the state capitol will be over run with visitors at least during the early part of the proceedings. About 1000 wit nesses are expected.
 The arrival of about fifty men from east ern Kentucky tonight created a big stir in Goebel circles when it is charged that the new arrivals were militiamen in citizens clothes. In. republican circles this was laughed at, and it is claimed they are only a few hundreds of Taylor witnesses who have been summoned here to give testi- mony in behalf of the contestees.
 Both branches Of the legislature had quiet sessions today and the houses ad- journed until Monday. The only thing done in either branch which had any bearing on the contests was in the senate, where the resolution charging John H. Whallen and Charles Ryan with contempt in offer ing to briibe Senator IHarrel was adopted as amended in the house.
 The amendment corpcurred in directs tine speakers of the two houses each to name two democrats and one republican on the joint committee which is to conduct the Investigation. These committees have not been named.
 The Franklin county grand jury. which a1c ,feyat oil oad bribery matter, continues to have before it as witnesses persons who were promi- nent in the state campaign, and as yet none of the matters which have been in cluded in the wide scope of It's nvestiga- tion have been reported on.
 The republican leaders insist on the claim that the contestants for state officer must receive a majority in each branch of the legislature, instead of majority in the aggregate, as claimed by the democrats, and this is another of the questiczs which may have to go to the courts
 If the republican contention is sustained it is admitted that Goebel would be in exceedingly close lines in the senate with the chances against him in that branch, for the governorship.
 The latest poll of that body by the re- publicans is that it contains at least five anti-Goebel democrats, and Senator Hill, democrat, is ill at home, with little pros pect of getting here during the session.
 With Hill and Goebel not voting, the democratic senators under these circum- stances, the republicans claim, are not able ito muster a majority.
 The GAoebel leaders late tonight claim to have received telegraphic advices from counties in the eastern part of the state that military companies in that section are being equipped to come to Frankfort next week.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
TWO ARRESTS IN THE M'CLURE CASE Stewart is Released But Boyle is Still in JaiI-His
 Story.

Florence, January 12.-(Special)-Chie of Police Lpscomb and Special Deputy Will son late this afternoon arrested W. R. Stewart at Shoal Creek, eight miles from the city, and brought hdm to this city as a witness before the jury of inquest. He closed nothing.
 Stewart was one of the parties believed ito be suspected, but the action of the jury leaves McClure's assassination still mys- tery, and as far from solution as ever
 Marshall Boyle, the young white man who was arrested last night charged with complicity in the murder of Judge Mcclure seems to have no fears of his final acquit- tal.
 Boyle was brought here and placed in jail last night
 He claims that he can establish an alDbd. and tells strange story as to his where abouts on the night of the killing.
 Boyle claims he spent Tuesday night at rhe home of a lady named Smith, In this city, and that he left town Wednesday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock and walked to the home of his mother, where he was ar rested.
 Boyle borrowed a gun, it is said. in the city Tuesday night. which was returned Wednesday morning. It is also stated that bullet moulds were found at the home of the Mrs. Smith referred to which turn out bullets the same size as those which killed Mcclure. and that she refuses to give them up.
 When seen in the county Jail this morn- ing Boyle said he had no fears of the re- suit of the preliminary hearing.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
KID M'COY PLAYS
 IN GREAT LUCK PugiIists Fought More Like Tom-
 cats Than Men.
CHOYNSKl'S FRIENDS SORE
Owing to an Error in Time Mccoy Was Saved from a Knockout in Second Round-Kid Gets rr
 the Stake

New York, January 12.-Kid Mccoy got the decision over Joe Choynski in a bout which lasted three rounds at the Broadway Athletic club tonight.
 Choynski would have had the fight in the second round were it not for an ac- cident as to time keeping.
 He had fioored the kid four time, but the time keeper pulled the bell as Mccoy was counted for the limit of ten seconds, and this saved the kid from absolute de- feat
 Choynskis seconds protested vigorously, but referee Johnny White while knowing that the round was short by many seconds, stood by the official time keeper and order ed the men to continue when the gong rang again for the opening of the third round.
 Choynskfs cleverness outpointed and out shadowed all of McCoy's clever ring work. Mccoy having escaped defeat in the sec .ond round was again lucky in the third, as the blow with which he sent Choynski down and out was delivered almost two seconds after the bell had rung for the completion of the third round.
 There was a great deal of noise in the building at the time the gong sounded and undoubtedly neither man heard the clang of the bell.
 Spectator Dropped Dead
 In the northeastern portion of the build- ing there was a tumult, caused by one of the spectators dropping dead. The man was very much excited during the bout, and expressed himself freely to McCoys being out before the bell rang. He slid from his seat dead as the bell sounded for the beginning of the third round. iCol. Michael Padden, time keeper for Me- loy, said afterwards that the round was clipped by forty seconds; that Mccoy was groggy and practically out when the gong rang.
 Choynski Finds No Fault
 Choynsk while feeling rather sore, said he had no fault to find with the referee. and in a conversation with the latter. ex- onerated White from all blame
 q had him licked good and sure" said Choynski, ..and had the timekeeper acted right, had Mccoy out. However, I am satisfied that nothing was done by either the referee or official timekeeper with an intention of doing me a wrong. It was am unfortunate thing that the time should nave bSen do l WOH duu won cleverly."
 After the bout Choynsh and Mccoy signed articles to meet again under the same conditions, the bout to take place at the Broadway Athletic club on February aoth.
 Fight by Rounds
 Round 1-McCoy was the first to land, with a left hook on the jaw. Joe broke away and Mccoy forced him to his cor ner, where Choynski slipped to the floor. The Californian jumped up quickly and placed left swing on McCoy's jaw. but the kid sent back a couple of hard lefts on the face and a stiff right over the heart. Mccoy had all the better of the round.
 Round 2-Choynski sent the kid to the floor with right on the jaw Mccoy took nine seconds of the count and when he got up Choynski sent him down again with left op tlne mark. Twice more Mccoy was
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
Earl of Ava Dead

London, January 12.-It is officially an- nounced that the Earl of Ava has died of his wounds.
 As the earl never married, Lord Terence Blackwood of the foreign office, who mar r1ed Miss Florence Davis, daughter of John H. Davis, of New York city, becomes heir to the marquisate and the estate.
 The late earl went out as war corre- spondent, although iatterly he had neen on Sir George Whites staff. Lord Basil Blackwood. the third son of the Marquis of Dufferen. Is also in South Africa.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
Transaction With whiteslde

 Clark for the senate.
 Transaction With Whiteside
 Referring to his transaction with Mr. Whiteside, the witness said, Mr. Whteside had been a warm supporter of his and he had listened respectfully when Whiteside had asked him to go to his room; he had compiled with the request when MT. White side had asked him to mark for identifica- ton am envelope containing $5,0o0 and $1 GOO bills, which Whitside had brought to him at the Helena hotel during the session of the legislature last Winter. He had no req son for doing this except his confidence in Whiteside and the additional fact that he himself was an "egregious ass"
 He had, however, put his initials on the envelope exhibited yesterday in the com mttee. as the one so marked. He declared that MT. Whiteside had never said anything to him about voting for Clark and that he had kept his promise to Conrad's friends to vote for him as long as he had chance of election.
 He pronounced as untrue the report that he had told Judge Smith that he was to vote for Clark and to get $6,000 for so doing. In reply to questions from Mir. Campbell, MT. Carr stated that since the adjournment of the legislature he had purchased a ranch for an aunt living with him, paying s3,500 for it, and that he had also loaned $60O for her.
 This aunt had lived with him for seven years and he had never before transacted any business for her or knew whether she had money or not. The ranch was paid for in currency, one of the bills being of the denomination of s1,000
 On cross-examination Mr. Carr said he had never received and money for voting for MT. Clark or for promising to vote for him.
 The committee then, at 5:30 p. m. after a five hours sitting adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
THE WEATHER

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA-FATR SAT-
 URDAY AND FRIDAY; VARIABLE WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
Heavy storm Raging

London. January 1s.-The Daily Tele- graph has the following dispatch dated January g, from Frere Camp:
 "A heavy storm has been raging all night, and there is every prospect that 1t will continue The roads are impossible and the rivers and spruits are full.
 There has been no firing at Ladysmith or Colenso. The trenches must be filled with water. The Boers are holding Mount Hlangwano; but they are certainly quite isolated, as ther bridge over the Tugela river must have been carried away.''
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
Major Gutherie Dead

Buffalo, N. r., January 12.-Major John B. Gutherie aged 55 years, died suddenly in this city tonight. At the battle of San Juan Hill Major Gutherie, of the Thir- ing his regiment up the hill after the com- mandng officer, Colonel Worth, had been wounded.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13
Protective Tariff on Wool

Boston, Mass, January 12-In It's weekly review of the wool market the Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 'Utah correspondents of Boston wool houses say that they have received personal assurances from w. J. Bryan that if elected president he will retain protective duty on wool, having changed ais mind lon free. wool"
The age-herald., 1900-01-13

saEuEnE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
 way is through The Age Herald. Ornament your advertisement with facts and The Age Herald will do the rest.
The age-herald., 1900-01-13

committee by MT. Whiteside, and the only one of them who afterward voted for MT. Clark for the senate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
A Summers Fancy.

Friday night, Nov. 2nd, at the
auditorium, this charmingA comedy
will be presented by the Washing
ton society Of the w A. c. Mes.
danes Stearns, Dsrlssv an Dozen.
Mason, Bryan and Waller have
kindly consented to act as patron
esses, and the cast is composed of
Misses Ollie Downs, Susie Price.
Agnes Downs, Charlotte Malotte,
Messrs w ID. Outman, Van f.
Williams, 7. J. Anders, r. F. Cal
houn, w. Z. Mashburn, and Percy
H. Levin.
The members of the company
are we'll up in their parts, and
a smooth and finished performance
is assured.
Speaking of this play, and TIE
manner in which it was presented
by home talent, the Ellensburg
Capital says: The large audience
was more than pleased, and the
performance equal to that of any
professional organization. The peo-
pie got more than their moneys
worth, and not one word of criti
cism was heard" The Olympian,
Of Olympia, says; "A fine play
well rendered. Mr. Levin is an
actor and manager above the aver.
age"
The proceeds from this entertain
ment will be used TO furnish the
society rooms at the college. Tick
cts on sale at Morton's Thursday.
Nov 1st at nine a. IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27

"A jury for the term of court
beginning November ID was drawn
at ColfaX Monday. The following
were drawn; William Branch,
George V Bolee, Oakesdale; Myran
Brown and Charles Bruihl, Winona !;
S. 5. Brown, S. II. Breeze, I. T..
Bryant, Charles A. Barry, Eugene
Bryant, w, P. Bryan and Mr..
Beguelin, all Of Pullman; @. V.
Bryson, c. H. BentleN Garfield;
Jack Bishop, Francis Bauer, Col
ton; Henry Bishop, ] n q Barrett,
ColfaX; v Bartel, w. ] Boatright,
G. NJ. Beckett, johnson; f. w.
Becker Elberton; II. G. Barr, Al
mots; j. S. Borretto, Endicott; Levi
Brink, Pennington
J. Fl. St. Lawrence, no minee on
the populist tickez for represen-
tative from the 7th district, was
shaking hands with old Pullman
friends during the week.
Robert T. Halls Kansas City,
Mo, past Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias, is in our city
getting acquainted with our boys
here.
Some new and up-to- date rainy
day skirts, flannel and silk waists
and petticoats at the Golden Rule
Bazaar
The w A. G. football team
will play the U. of [. eleven, at
Moscow, next Saturday
Sheriff n. 0. Baldwin, of Gar
field county, was a Pullman visitor
Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF WAsHINGToN. I
County OF Whitman. -
In the Superior Court OF the State of
Washington. in and for Whitman
County.
Decree Of Foreclosure and Order of Sale
Garnet Filings, plaintiff, vs. S. Barg-
hoorn, b. Westerdjk and Katie West
dix, his wife, defendants.
BY virtue OF Decree and Order OF
Sale. made and entered in the above en-
titled cause and court, on the eth day of
September, 1900, a copy of which has
been issued and certified to me by the
clerk Of the said court, under the seal
thereof, bearing date the 9TH day OF
September, 1900, for the sum of $l3 ,999.-
so, gold coin, with interest at the rate OF
s per cent per annum fJom the 7th day
of September 1900, and the further sum
of $l4.0O, costs, and the further sum Of
$500, attorneys fees, and also the in
creased costs thereon, |, Joseph Canutt,
sheriff OF Whitman county. Washington,
will on the 9th day of October, 1900, at
the hour OF two o'clock p. m OF said day,
at the south front door OF the Whitman
county court house. at Colfax, Whitman
county, state OF Washington, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for
CaSn, the IOlONlhg described real estate,
situated lying and being in Whitman
county, Washington, and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: The north
hall OF section fourteen "a, township
fifteen ll5J, north OF range iorty-hve A. 5.
commencing at the northwest corner ol
section thirteen 49, township fifteen
80, north range iorty-fye 49,, e. ". m.
running thence south $50 rods. thence
east co rods. thence north 100 rods,
thence west 80 rods 10 the place OF be-
ginning; also tt= southwest quarter OF
section fifteen 10, town ship fifteen 49,,
north OF range lorty-Gve 49,, all Of said
land being east Of the Willamette mer-
idian. Together with all and singular
the tenements. hereditaments and ap-
purlenances thereuuto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. said property IS
taken and sold as the property OF s
Barghoorn and others defendants.
Dated at Collar, Whitman county,
Washington, this Sth day OF september,
1900 JOSEPH CANUTf,
Sheriff OF Whitman county,
Washington.
BY C. a. ELMER. Deputy.
Thomas Neil, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
Washington, in and for Whitman,
County.
The Pullman Building x Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation. plaintiff, VS. w. d.
Henry and Matte Y. Henry, his wife;
William Bradley A. w. Mott, w. +.
Burrell, and d. 7. Thompson, as exec
utors; and The Second National Bank
OF Colfax, a corporation, defendants,
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Whitman.
THE STATE or WASHINGTON. to the said
William Bradley, A. W. Mott w. +.
Burrell and ID. p. Thompson, as execu-
tors, defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in the superior court OF
The state of Washington, in and for
Whitman county, within sixty days after
the date of the first publication Of this
summons tO-wit; within sixty DAYS after
the 22nd day of September, 1900, and de
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff in said action,
and serve a copy of your said answer on
Thomas Neill, the undersigned, attorney
for plaintiff, at his office in Coliax, in
the county of Whitman, state OF Wash
ington, and if you fail to appear and de-
fend said action and answer the COM
plant OF the plaintiff aforesaid, within
the time aforesaid, judgment will be rem
dered against you, according TO the de-
mand of the said complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitled action
is to ioreclose mortgage given by de-
PENDANTS, w. d. Henry aud wife, to
plaintiff, dated December 2lst, 1854, for
S400 and interest at II per centper an
mum from saidsilate, on the north half OF
lots 4, 5, & and Z, il Reaney's Second
Addition to Pullman, Washington. and
to have said property sold and the pro-
ceeds arising from said sale applied on
the costs OF this action including fifty
dollars attorney 8 fees, and the remainder
applied on the amount found due to
plaintiff on said debt.
Dated September 18th, 1900.
Thomas NELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address, Colfax, Whitman Co.,
Washington.