davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-27
No. 2S19 Equity.

ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges county this 18th day
of December, 1901, that the sale of the
property mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Phil. II. Tuck, the
Attorney named in the Mortgage, be rati
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 4th day OF January next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 4th day of January
next.
The Report states the amount Of sale to
be go.
JAMES b. BELT,
Clerk of Circuit Court for p. G. Co, Nd.
True copy-test: JAMES B, BELT, Clerk.
December 18th 1901 Nv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-27
THH
grinee @eur9e's GuQuirtr,
FRED. SASSCER EDITOR.
CHARLTON s sAR Publishers.

TERMS-$1.00 per year. Single copies 5 cents
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion, so cents
for the second and 25 cents for eachsubsequent in
sertion. One irch months So months, s.; IL
months IS. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines,
IS per year. When the number of insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must conine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths in
serted free Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tons cents per line.
~Al correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to"THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-27


ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
" Prince Georges county this 18th day
of De ember. 1901, that the sale Of the
property mentioned in these proceedings
made aud reported by Phil. H. Tuck, the
Attorney named in the Mortgage. be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 4th day of January next; provided IA
copy of ills order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
county once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 4th day of January
next.
The Report states the amount of sale to
be $l,1l9.
JAMES 3. BELT,
Clerk of Crcuit Court for p. G. Co Md.
True copy-test: JAMES B. BELT, Clerk.
December 18th, 190l-4w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-27
MoRreAer SALE
49,; ..s-trE - 80" So -
IMPROVED p or 1sl.f,l

ON THE LINE OF THE BALTIMORE
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, NEAR
ARDWICK STATION --.--'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
Records Of Kenyon College S show
Judge Smith Was Expelled.
Story Of How Stern Justice
Was Misdirected.
WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Too Bashful to Take His Own
Part.
Record Will be Expunged and
Reinstatement Shown.

The following IS taken from the Mount
Vernon. Ohio. Daily Banner, under
Gambler, Chic date line:
After a lapse Of thirty-foUr years, dig
nified judges and prosperous business
men have been compelled to recall some
boylsh FRANKS, in order that record of
expulsion may be corrected at Kenyon
college. The most interested person is
w. r. Smith, of Topeka, Kas., an assoc
ciate justice Of that state. Paradoxlcal
as it may SeeI1. the records OF the col
Iege show that Judge Smith was ex-
PEELED. and to all intents remains ex-
PEELED, yet he holds 9, diploma OF gradu-
alton rom the Institution
Just after the close of the civil war
Judge Smith K anSas Smith, as ne
was calleG-waS a student at Kenyon
college, at Gambler, Ohio. The students
which the members of the faculty were
numerically lampoOned, and decorated
every building and post ms the college
town. It was about the time that Presl-
dent Tappan assumed the control Of the
college, and in order TO enforce a stern
idea of discipline and probably to deter
former examples, he decided to punish
the offenders in the most severe man
ner. He called the students before him.
His Questioning failed to bring to light
any information on the subject But
when he called Kansas Smith, he ap-
parently struck weak place IN the de-
tense.
Kansas Smith was always known as
an effeminate and unassuming fellow,
who scarcely did a wrong act in all MS
college life, and when he GaZed into the
august presence of President Tappan.
he blushed violently. The keen eyed
president took this to be a blush of guilt
and embarrassment, and at once assum-
ed that Smith was guilty of posting the
bills. Without further invest gation he
Immediately expelled Smith from col
lege and entered the fact on the records
In the course of a. few days the fact
developed that Smith had had moth ng
whatever to do with the affair, and
President Tappan reiAstated him in his
studies, but failed to make the correc-
ton on the college records. Years pass
ed and only few weeks ago Judge
Smith learned that he was still expeH-
ed's from college. He asked the faculty
to correct the records, but as all the
professors who were familiar with the
affairs had long passed to their reward,
he was compelled to find tie men who
had perpetrated the posters and secure
their evidence. The two ringIeaders in
the affair are now residents of Chicago,
where one is a judge and the other
merchant. They We're appealed to and
have made affidavit to the effect that
they were the instigators of the posters,
that Judge Smith was Innocent. ard
that the records ought to show his re-
instatement. After years, the TWO class
mates were able to recall TIE affair with
all detail and the affidavits make in
teresting reading during the faculty
meetings at the college,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01

person OF any violation oe any or the
provisions of this act, it snail be his duty
forthwith diligently to inquire into the
facts OF such violation. and for such pur-
pose he Is hereby authorized and re-
quired to issue his subpoena for such
person or persons as he may have rea-
son to believe have any Information Or
knowledge of Sucn violation TO appear
before him al a lime and place desig-
mated in such subpoena, then and there
to testify concerning any violation q
this act said subpoena shall pc directed
to the sheriff or any constable or the
county, and shall be served and returned
to such county attorney in the same
manner as SubpOenas are served and Ae-
turned In criminal cases. Each witness
shall be sworn b. the county attorney
to testify the truth, the whole truth and
nothing hur the truth, and true answer
make to all questions which may be pro
pounded to him By such county attor-
ney touching any violations OF the pro-
visions of this act, or the act to which
this Is amendtory. The testimony or
every such witness shall be reduced to
writing and signed by such witness. Fer
all purposes Of this section the county
attorney is hereby authorized and en-
powered TO administer oaths or affirna-
lions TO all witnesses No person shall
disclose any evidence 50 taken, as here
fnbefOre author lied, or disclose the name
Of any person 50 subpOenaed or exam
ined. except when lawfully required to
testify as witness in relation thereto
unI4 lilc parties against WHuAA N1Ah-
plant or informa ton shall be flied by
reason ofesuch evidence have been ar
rested. Any disc5edience Of the sub
poena hereinbefors authorized or any re-
fusal to be sworli as witness. or any
refusal to answer any. pertinent and ma
ter;aI question prOpOu1ded by the county
attorney, pursuant 70 the provisions or
this act, or any refusal of a witness TO
sign his Testimony taken under the pro-
visions of this act. or any violation of
the requirements Gf secrecy imposed by
this act. shah he misdemeanor, and
punishable as such.
The vote was as follows:
Yeas Allen, Branine, Buschow, Cald-
well. Clancy. Codding, Henly. House
holder, Hurrel, Kennedy, Leidy, Nc
knight. HIorehause. Pestana. Peterson,
Simons Smith. Sponable, Stewart,
Ward, White, Wright.
Nays-Tonrad. CubbisOn, Fulton, Ga
briel. Vincent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
Senate Completes DeathbIOw For
Kansas Enterprise.
Money Freely Given For Buffalo
and st. Louis.
GIVE AWAY 100000.
Buffalo Gets $4,000 and ST.
Louis S6O,OOO.
Question Not Discussed When
BrOached In Senate.


The exposition bills were passed by
the senate last night. As was recon-
mended by the ways and 51eans COM
mittee the appropriation fC~ the semi
centennial exposition was Tot mide. the
senate committee would have recon-
mended the appropriation, hut it had
already been killed in the house and fur
Their discussion would have done no
good.
The st. Louis exposition appropriation
pill was passed; the amount allowed was
SEQ GOO. Senator Carpenter made a hard
fight to increase the amount of the ap-
preparation to 100000. but he was rot
successful. Senator Allen wanted #
placed at $50. 600 and his efforts were sec
onded by a large number Of senators.
They argued If the amount was NOT
enough the next Legislature could IN
crease II as il would meet several
months before the opening Of the eX-
position.
The Pan-American exposition got an
appropriation OF $4,000. The bill called
Tor an appropriation of S50.20 but mo-
zion TO cut it to $4,000 was made ana
then amended to MAKE it $4,000. senator
Carpenter fought the bill as he consider
ed the exposition too far away to DO
Kansas any good. After a good deal or
discussion 1T was decided TO make the
appropriation $40. 600.
The bill provides that five commits
sioners shall be appointed BY the COVER
nor and that the treasurer shall give
bond to the amount of $30,0AO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
BECKHAM DENOUNCED
by a Lawyer For Pardoning q Louis
vile Gambler

Louisville. Ky, March Strong state
ments made by Governor Beckham in
endorsing the pardon he granted Tues
day to Ed Alvey, convicted in the Grim
inal court at Louisville by setting up
game of chance and given two years in
the penitentiary had an extremely SEN
sational aftermath in the criminal court
today. Governor Beckham was de-
nounced to the court by r. G. Kinkaid,
who was one Of the attorneys that pros
ecuted Alvey and the executive was the
subject of a long address to the grand
jury by the judge of the court.
Alvey was convicted on states evil
dence turned in by three men who were
indicted with him and par6oned by the
governor of affidavits which the COVER
nor thought established that Alvey was
a subject for Discrimination. In brief
Governor Beckham charged that Alvey
was convicted to suppress competition
in gambling in Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
House Kills a Bill.

It was an easy task for the house last
night to kill Senator Warehouses; bill
prescribing the manner in which county
surveyors shall establish permanent
lines and corners It was urged it WouI1
cost $50, 900 to purchase the instruments
required by the peculiar provisions OF
the bill. A motion to strike out the en-
acting clause was carried unanimously.
Other bills were passed as follows:
Permitting county commissioners to
lease land upon which the county has
held a tax certificate for three years.
Requiring probate judges to furnish
lists Of persons having estates in charge
E1xempting reserve funds Of fraternal
beneficiary orders from garnishment and
taxes.
Permitting condemnation and appro-.
priation of lands for the use Of macad-
am road plank road, hospital corpora
ton OF association. telegraph. hydraulic
1rrlgating. milling and other .manufac-
turing corporations using power. and for
the piping Of gas, in the same manner
as is provided in chapter So. session laws
OF 1888 for railway corporations, as FAR
as aDplica bic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 1.-cATTLE-Receip
1000: generally STEADY. Good to prime
steers, s4s5G6.00; poor to medium. 1880
ATS: stockers and feeders. $2.75Q450; cows,
az 60: bulls. $2.75a4.20. calves. $4.00d6.30;
Texas fed steers. S4.0074S0: Texas grass
steers S3350s4.00. Texas bulls $2.50u350-
tomorrow, 0.00O: left over, 11,49S; strong
at yesterdays closing prices: top. $5-45.
choice heavy, $5.35G5. IS: rough heavy, IS. 20
$3.50; light, $5.25Q5.40; bulk of sales, $535
65.4O
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; sheep. generally
steady to strong; lambs generally steady
to strong Good to choice wethers, 81 ESQ
4.75; fair to choice mixed, $s.S5@4 25; vests
ern sheep, $4.256I4.75; Texas sheep, 500
3.T5; native lambs, $4.4045.25s western
lambs, $50015.25-
official for yesterday: Receipts: Cattle,
9,513: hogs, 36.774: sheep, 10S50. Shipments:
cattle. 5.063; hogs. 5000: sheer. 4.261.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
TO JOIN CAR LINES.
Five Millions to Be Devoted to the
Work il San Francisco.

San Francisco, March Eastern cap
italists are said to be figuring on an ir-
vestment of about $4,000, 900 in some OF
the public utilities Of San Jose and al
jacent towns Their purpose also IN
wolves electric railroad extension of both
sides of the bay from San Jose to Ala
media, and Oakland and San Francisco.
Among the members of the syndicate
who have been looking over the ground
are J. J Hayward, s. P. Thompson, and
f.. j.. Atterbul'y of New York T. L.
Blackwell and f L Matthews Of Balti-
more, and r. C Hanford Of this city
When asked about the matter j. II
Henry, president of the San Jose ard
Santa Clara Street Car company said
For some time plan has been under
consideration for combining the Oak
land, Haywards, Preside and San Jose
and Santa Clara roads under one mar
agefnent, besides. the electric lighting
plants of this and other neighboring
cities. The promoter of the venture is
r. o. Hanford Of San Francisco. Behind
the plan are New York and Boston cap
italists who understand their business
and are making a thorough investigation
of the subject
.sThey REPRESENT the same interests
that succeeded in bringing about the
consolidation Of the St Louis 1ines''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
F.R. NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Topeka. Kan.

much stronger news from abroad. Our
market opened firm. but relapsed into dull
ness and despite the good news from Ar
was a disposition to sell short. When the
market started down there was some re-
allzlng and prices siumped to almost Toe
for May. There was pretty fair buying
near the latter part of the session and
also some covering by scalping shorts,
causing the market to firm Gables
closed unchanged for the day; clearanceS
were fair Southwest receirfs very mod
crate for this time of year and northwest
receipts 317 cars. against 539 cars a year
ago We do not anticipate any material
exist, and believe a cent or cent and a
half break will rid the market of shoe
string longs and leave it in a, healthy con-
dition to score good advance. Estimated
cars tomorrow, g.
CORN-Strength IN corn was the strong
feature today. Gables were I'D, higher
and receipts small, with a splendid domes-
tic cash demand Clearances were light,
but acceptanceS heavy. The bull pool has
comm Fenced buying the May option mod
erately- They have been quietly absorb
ing offerings the past few days Farmers
the first day of March is at hand we look
for a falling off in receipts It is the
and break up the roads causing receipts
to shut off entirely Should this occur
corn from all parts of the world. prices
would soon be soaring among the pictures.
Receipts today $50 cars estimated tomor-
OATSOats quiet and featureless,. with
some small buying from commission
PROVISIONs-Ptov were duh and
inactive Scalpers sold May pork early IN
steady at the yards. There seems to be
a pretty good sized short interest in May
pork among the local crowd, while pack
ers are owners of the property. We look
for a good advance in pork from around
receipts Of hogs for tomorrow. @, 900 head.
]. c. GOINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
SENATE PASSES BILLS.

tory to Adjournment


tory to Adjournment
The entire afternoon yesterday was de-
voted by the senate to the third reading
Of bills The following were among the
bills passed.
Providing for the issue Of third grade
establishing employment agencies in
cities
Defining peddlers and requiring them to
take out a license
Amending the laws relating to the APP
praisement OF school lands
Creating a board CT medical registration
and examination
Relating to mutual hail insurance.
Relating to the issue of bonds in irr1gs-
ton districts.
Relating TO annual meetings of mutual
fire insurance companies.
Providing for brand inspectors to in
spect marks and brands or stock moved
through or to any point In any county in
Kansas.
Relating to appeals and proceedings in
error in the supreme court
Providing for the biennial election or all
ers-
Relating to Investigations and viola
tions Of the prohibitory law
Amending the law relating to municipal
ownership OF heat, light power and water
Fixing the commissioner districts of
Kansas and regulating the election or
commissioners.
Amending the law authorizing the de-
pOSit of county funds in banks
their floating Indebtedness.
Providing penalty for train robbery
Authorizing judges to settle bills Of ex-
ception in criminal cases at chambers
and the enforcement thereof by foreign
CORPORATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 1--CORN-Corn was q
strong and avtive market early today
taking the lead of the speculative markets
on change. Commission houses WORKING
on both sides of the market did heavy
business. while prominent. operators were
active. Small country offerings, q pros
pect Of bad roads and the fact that only
two cars of the receipts To-Day, ~ cars
GRADED contract were factors. May open
ed unchanged to sc higher at 4Vts44lAc
and sold to 4114Mssc.
The close was steady May &c higher at
411kc, the market breaking from 47Rc
touched about noon, IN sympathy Win
the wheat decline.
WHEAT-Wheat was dull and rather
easy. although news, If not publish, was
at least not bearish. May opened a snade
the corn strength, but sold of to 755su54c
Local receipts were 2 cars Two OF CON
tract grade, while Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 31T cars against 54t cars a
year ago. Board of TRACE Hsures mace
last weeks Argentine shipments Sz4,o00
bushels 200 900 bushels less than the pre-
vious week and 100000 bushels under the
corresponding week a year ago
May later worked back to fo3sQ56c, put
scattered lots of long stun from dlscour-
aged holders, selling by recent fnf1uen-
tia1 buyer and the lack OF outside support
caused d break from TINS to t91s4 &c.
Shorts took profits on the decllner DQL the
close was rather heavy May 9sa72c lower
OATEOats were quiet and firm in SYM
pathy with corn, May opening unchanged
at 2515c and selling 70 zossc- Heceipes
PROVISIONS were fairly
active and easier under selling by pack
ers May pork opened uDch3 nged at
S14. 021S touched $14.o5 and men declined
to $13.971z: May lard opened llncn2nged At
while May ribs. after opening 27xc down
at $780, sold off to $6-95u6.Slsz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
Liverpool morning cable: Wheat sd

- ~~~"~- ----@ -~--~Ff - -
Liverpool morning cable: Wheat I'D
higher.
Chicago: Receipts hogs. 5000, market
steady; cattle. 1000, market steady
Kansas City: Receipts hogs. 1000 mar
ket easy; cattle. 2,000 market steady
Omaha. Receipts hogs, $500, market
steady; cattle. 800 market steady.
Chicago: Cables are somewhat stronger
thiS morning and news from abroad IS
better all around There is a bulish sent1-
ment that is growing daily, and with any
kind of help or good news prices VIII
seek a higher level temporarily.
Chicago: Receipts wheat . cars. graded
cars; corn 2S0 cars. graded cars oats
POI cars, graded 30 cars.
New York: Stocks opened easier all
around, but have since shown consider
able strength Heavy buying of Sugar is
the feature Atchison issues steady
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis S01 cars,
last year 23S cars; Duluth 10 cars, last
year sol cars.
Argentine shipments wheat $4,000 BUSH
els
Chicago: Wheat opened rather firm. but
sgentine shipments were surprise less
than million, against three million a
year ago.
New York: Railroad shares have lapsed
into dizziness. Sugar IS being well bought
and is quite active
Minneapolis: May wheat opened at 741zc.
Kansas City. Receipts wheat 80 cars, a
year ago a cars; corn 81 cars. q year ago
81 cars; oats II cars, year ago 8 cars.
Closing Liverpool cable: Wheat un-
changed, corn sd higher for the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
NAY VOTE ANY WHERE.
Travelling Men Need Not Come Home
to Vote.

TO vote.
The house had a time over the passage
Of the bill by Representative Willis 70
enable railroad employees. required BY
the duties Of their occi patton to be away
from their regular voting precinct, TO
cast their vote wherever in the state
they may be. The fear OF fraud and
complications were the greatest Ob1ec-
lions offered. Michael Sweeney said
there were fellows who for gallon Of
whisky would vote four or five times
and at every way station. and the worst
of IL was that they would not be hoboes
but some men who are really railway
employees
When commercial travellers. employees
of the state and others which were in
cluded in the bill at first were removed
from its provisions. il was rassed with
out further trouble, over minority
members contention that it was class
legislation and unconstitutional
Along the same line Of making It con-
vsnieut for travelling people to vote
without being affected by enforced abb
EenCe is the bill of Capt. Scatcn which
was also passed by the house last night.
Kansans who are travelling in Europe,
Asia or Africa can have themselves reg
istered and vote as long as they get
home before the polls close, as provided
in this.
Any elector Of any city or precinct in
this state where registration is required
a prerequisite to casting his ballot
Is absent therefrom ard more than fifty
miles distant from the place where such
registration is required. may appear be-
fore any judge or clerk of any court of
record or notary public, ~ if in any
foreign country, before any minister.
consul or vice consul for the United
States. and make and subscribe an affi-
davit to his residence, specifying in
what precinct and that he win neces-
sarily and unavOidably be absent from
such city until the close of .he registra-
tion books as fixed by the general regis
Tration act of the state a~1 city and
ri
matters required to be set forth as quail
1fications of an electOr, and forward
such affidavit, duly authenticated. by
mail, in an envelope addressed to the
city clerk, or other proper registering
officer OF such city. so that the same
will be received at least ten days be-
fore the date Of the election at which it
is proposed to cast a ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-01
HOUSE ACCEPTS TT.
War Revenue Reduction Bill Salts
factory All Around.
washington, March The hot

Washington, March The house
cleared the decks yesterday Of a number
Of important conference reports without
much difficulty. The conference report
on the war revenue reduction bill proved
generally acceptable to both sides, and
was adopted without division Mr..
Richardson. the minority leader, acqui-
esced i1s It as the best that could be done
although he stated that the minority still
believed the war taxes should be re
ducsd $4,000. roe. Final reports on the
diplomatic and consular and agricultural
appropriation bills were adopted. The
major part of the day was devoted to
the bill to promote the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service. The friends of
the bill were very persistent and in face
Of many difficulties hung on to it with
bulldog tenacity, and finally forced the
bill into such a parliamentary situation
that It will be voted upon after FIVE
minute debate TO-DAY.