davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
WILL OF SAMUEL BUSEY
1T HAS BEEN PROBATED IN THE
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
How the Deceased Disposes of His Ia
tensfve Estate-1wo of His sons
Are Appointed Executors of
the Estate

The will of the late Samuel Busey,
of Gerardstown, has been admitted to
probate in the Office of the clerk of the
County Court. Following is how he
disposed of his extensive estate;
To his son, S. Walter Busey, he
gives $50 and all the notes and claims
that he holds against him.
To his son, N. Willis Busey, he
gives all notes and claims that he
holds against him and the sum of
IS, 600, same to be invested in farming
and after his death TO go to his chill
dren or their heirs.
To his daughter, Mary Anna Busey,
he bequeaths his horses, cattle, CARR
ages, harness and the one-third of all
the household furniture, farm stock,
etc Also the one half of the stock on
the Opequon farm and all the stock on
the farm now owned by her; the fif-
teen shares of stock in the People
Trust Company and the one-half of his
interest in the farm on the Opequon
owned jointly by him and G. W. Nc
Kown, during her life.
To his son, Geo M. Busey, he be-
queaths all notes and claims that he
has against him and $500 and the one
third of the household and kitchen
furniture, farm stock, etc
To his granddaughter, Minnehaha
Busey, he bequeaths the one-half OF
his interest i'll the farm on the Ope-
quon, during life; the one-half of the
stock on said farm and one-third of all
the household and kitchen furniture,
poultry, vegetables, etc
G.. w. McKown is appointed trustee
for his daughter and granddaughter,
Mary Anna and Minnehaha Busey, to
take charge of the Opequon farm and
do with it what he thinks best for
their interest
After his debts, legacies and funer-
al expenses are paid he wills that the
residue of his property, notes, bonds
and money be equally distributed
among his children, S. Walter, n.
Willis, Mary Anna and Geo. NJ. Blu
sey, and his granddaughter, Minneha-
Ina Busey.
~ Willis Busey and Geo. NJ. Busey
his sons, are appointed executors of
tba estate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
REUNION OF MOSBYS MEN.
Rev. >. G. Ferguson, Formerly of This

The ninth annual reunion of the For
ty-third Battalion, Virginia Cavalry,
known everywhere ms Mosby's Men, "
was held at Leesburg yesterday. Adj
dresses We're made by Rev. S. G.. Fer
guson, of Mogsby's command, former
ly pastor of Trinity NJ Il. church,
South, of this city; by Col. e. v.
White, of Leesburg, Capt. J. W. Fos-
ter and Joseph Began
A dinner was se-yed by the ladies Of
Leesburg to not less than / 1000 people,
and the old soldiers went away happy,
declaring this the most enjoyable re-
union they had ever attended.
Joseph Bryan, of Richmond, owner
of the Richmond Times, was elected
commander of the camp for the ensu-
ing year, and Culpepper was selected
as the place for the next reunion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
Maj. coRNELIrs GARDENER.

Governor Of the Province Of Tabayas,
Philippine lslands.)
ing nonconformists To the Dutch Re-
formed church
Gardener was but two years of age
when he arrived in this country. the
colony of Netherlanders settled in
Michigan and founded the Holland
colonies, which prosperous commun-
tiles still exist.
Maj. Gardener was educated in Hol-
land academy and Hope college and en-
tered West Point Military academy as
cadet in 1869 and graduated with
honors in 1879. The regiment TO which
he was assigned was sent west and the
young soldier took part in the Indian
wars. He was in the campaign of Gen.
Miles against the Arupaitoes and
Cheyennes in 1874 and 1875. He also
fought the Utes and Navajoes in
Colorado in 1879.
He served in the Rio Grande district
in Texas in 1881 and in 1890. In the lat
ter year his regiment was removed to
Michigan and he was commissioned
captain of the Nineteenth infantry.
A year later the war department APP
pointed him inspector general Of the
national guard Of the state. Maj.
Gardener joined his regiment at Mo-
bile shortly after the breaking out of
the Spanish-American war. He was
offered and accepted the colonelcy of
the first regiment to leave the state OF
Michigan--the Thirty-frst. The Thir-
ty-first was mustered in May II, 1898,
and sent to Chickamauga. II was
mustered out April II, 1899, at Savan-
nah after the return from Cuba.
The records of the war department
show the regiment to have been one OF
the best in the volunteer service. His
methods of discipline and his per-
sonal character won him great favor
with his men as well with his SUI
perior officers.
He went into the Philippine service
early in 1900. where he commanded the
Thirtieth infantry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
SOO.AcRE APPLE ORCHARD
one TO BE PLANTED NEAR HAM
cock, mn.
stock Company Is Formed--Land HIS
pecialiy Adopted 20 Winter Apple
Culture

A stock company has been or
ganized and Incorporated for the
purpose of planting an apple orchard
on Tonoloway Ridge near Hancock.
About 500 acres of the best fruit
land in that section have been secured,
including land already owned by one
of the shareholders, all practically in
one body, which is ample for the or
chard and will, when planted, make
one of the largest apple orchards in
America. Winter apples of the high
est quality are grown ON their lands.
1t is proven beyond doubt to be ideal
fruit land
Peaches, pears, plums, grapes and
berries thrive in the same regions and
a srnall portion of these fruits viii be
set by the company, although winter
apples will be their main object. The
company is named Tonoloway Orhard
Company, after the old Indian name
of the ridge
liiS OhlatAN sttt IT'S lOllONss IIOl.
II. +. Van Deman, of Washington, /,
d. c., president; Prof. e. p Lansten,
of the Maryland Agricultural College,
vice president; T. 9. Magoffin, of
Washington, ID. c., secretary; II. p.
Cohill, of Hancock, Nd, treasurer +;
f. G. Warman, civil engineer Of the
war department, ID. p. Wolhaupter, an
attorney, and Scott Nesbit, disbursing
officer of the United States Court and
Geodetic Survey, all of Washington,
ID. c., are directors.
Other stockholders are the prominent
nurserymen, Orlando Harrison and G..
A. Harrison, of Berlin, Md
The leading members of the compa-
NY are specialists in their respective
lines of work and it is most fortunate
for the company that this is SO. Prof.
Van Deman,, who was the originator
and for many years was the head of
the Division of Pomology of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture,
will give his personal attention to the
plans for field work of the company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
AFTER 80 YEARS.
Brothers and Sisters Meet at Family
Dinner In Cumberland.

Mrs. S. b. Talley of Cumberland
gave dinner on Sunday i'll honor of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah McMillen and
daughter, of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs.
McMillen is also a sister of Mrs. Mar
tin Pitzer of this city with whom she
spent two weeks.
Mrs. McMillen was formrly a resi-
dent of Martinsburg, but went west
with her brother, Mr.. William Pitzer,
over 30 years ago. Mr.. Pitzer settled
in Illinois, but she found Ohio very
conducive and settled there Her sis
ters and brothers lost trace Of her and
thought she was dead.
After quite lapse of time she be-
gan correspondence with her family,
which ended in visit to the east
There was truly glad meeting be-
tween these long pal ated sisters and
brothers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
Time Il MT Hand when such an Ofn-
cial Is Absolutely Needed at the
White House.

The necessity for an official master
of ceremonies" to be connected with
the state department, and whose serv-
ices would be at the command of the
chief executive, is becoming more ana
more apparent, says the ST. Louis
Democrat. Every foreign WIS.,
itor's reception, every state dinner,
every public exercise participated in by
the president, and the congress en-
phasizes this necessity. The necessity
is apparent at the big state funerals
held at the national capital. The
United States supreme court is jealous
of it's dignity and rank. The diplomatic
corps is even more so. Individual men,
bers of the corps insist that the
prerogatiyes of precedence be OBJ
served to the letter. The supreme
court insists that, as one of the highest
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
NAMED FOR CONGRESS

Hon. Owen Mckinney, of Marion
County, was nominated at New Mar
tinsville for Congress at the First di.-
trict Democratic convention. Hon. J..
Davis, of Marion County, was with
drawn. There was resolution TO re-
affirm the Kansas City platform, but
after debating for a considerable time
the resolution was defeated. The res
olutions adopted were those heretofore
adopted by the Democratic conventions
throughout the Sttae.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
HAS A GOOD RECORD.
Military Authorities say There Ia Ne
Flaw in Mai. Cornelius Card
cncr's Army Career.

Maj. Cornelius Gardener, the gov
ernor Of the province of Tabayas, in the
southern part Of the Philippine is
lands, and an officer in the United
States army Of 80 years standing. Is
one of the conspicuous persons whose
reports of atrocities in The islands
have been making 50 much trouble for
the ADMINISTRATION.
Maj. Gardener was born in Holland in
iS47 His father was clergyman, and
he with his family and entire congre-
cation were compelled 10 flee from that
country TO escape persecution for be-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
THE GUARD CALLED OUT
PennsyIvania's Governor Sends
Troops to Scene Of Riots.
SITUATION BEYOND CONTROL
More Soldiers Win be Sent II Those in the
Field Can Not Cope With the Riotng
Sirikefs.-


Harrisburg Pa, July 81. Governor
Stone has ordered the sth and isth
regiments aud the Governors Troop
of the National Guard of pennsylva-
mia, in command of General j. z. s,
Goblin. to proceed Immediately to
Shenandoah, the scene Of yesterdays
rioting General Goblin left here ear
ly after midnight in special train
and il is expected that all the troops,
the combined strentgh of which is
1900, will be on the ground by day
break
The governor has been kept fully
advised of the situation by Private
Secretary Gerwig ever since the call
for troops of Sheriff Beddall, Of
Schuvlkill county. early last evening.
At O'Clock the following message
was received from the sheriff and inn
mediately repeated to the governor at
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks
mountains by Mr.. Gerwig
Deputy sheriff and two assistants
surrounded and one killed. Three of
mob shot by sheriff. Three local po-
lice officers shot, one possibly fatal.
Town is without police protection aud
local government terrorized threatens
ed by mob if they sign petition. Feel
ing running very high. Mine Workers
committee admit foreign element be-
You'd their control Mob is beyond con-
troll Situation requires greatest haste.
Sheriff powerless for want OF sufficient
assistance. s. Rowland Beddall,
sheriff.
subsequently the following message
was received from the sheriff:
Pottsville, Penna. July 30, 1902.
VIM A.. Stone. Governor and Adjntant
General T. j Stewart, Harrisburg,
Penna.
Bloodshed and riot in this county,
property destroyed citizens killed and
injured. Situation beyond my con-
troll Troops should be sent Shenan-
doah Immediately.
s. Rowland Beddall, Sheriff.
Governor Stone started for Harris
burg ut o'clock last evening and ex-
poets to reach here in Chicago Limit
cd at O'Clock today. He Is being
kept fully advised OF the situation and
the movement Of the troops by Mr..
Gerwig. Arrangements have been
made with the telegraph and railroad
companies along the route over which
the executive is travelling to transmit
to him the messages received from the
Scbuylkill county authorities.
The headquarters of the Sth regiment
is at Pottsville. 1t is commanded by
Colonel Theodore Il. Hoffman. Col
onel Charles NJ. Clement, of Sunbury,
commands the 18th Regiment. The
Governor troop, located here, is COM
manded by Captain Fred M. OFT.
Should the presence of additional
troops be needed to quell any further
disturbance one or more additional
regiments Of the Third brigade will be
ordered out
General Goblin, who will have COM
mand Of the troops, was in command
of the provisional brigade during the
riots at Hazleton several years ago and
subsequently at Shenandoah.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
Young Pitsnogie.

Mr. Robert Lemen Young, an en-
ploye OF the Crawford Wooden Compa-
ny, aud Miss Cora Leoda Pitsnogle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Pits
noele, granddaughter of John B. Files
Wee quietly married at the parsonage
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
last Wednesday night by Rev. @. ID.
Harris,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
SEPTIC POISONING .

DR.. William Preston Miller, of Hag-
erstown, is i'll of blood poisoning from
a mosquito bite ON his arm which he
scratched and directly afterward at
tended a patient, coming in contact
with come deleterious matter. He is
at the home of his father at State Line.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
CIRCus COMING

John Robinson, the pioneer show
man, will bring his big circus to Mar
tinsburg on the 2Sth of next month
Arrangements are now being made
with the railroad for the handling OF
the show. This will be the second cir
Gus to visit Martinsburg this season.
Pawnee Bills Wild West show having
been the first
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
FOUNDATION coMPLnTkD !.

The work on the foundation Of the
new Stewart building S. Queen street
has been completed and the carpenters
have commenced getting things in
shape for the bricklayers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02

Jlnes I)1a, wlo wAi as-ssbsi 70
being drunk and lounging on tn
streets, was fined IS and costs by May
or Evaus last night. He paid it and
was released,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02

Mr.. Harry A. Knipe and Mary l..
Boward daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. b. Boward, were married Tues
day night at the Catholic parsonage by
Rev. Father L. II. Kelly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
FOR DRUNKENNESS.

James Moore was arretsed last night
= Policeman Johnson for being drunk
I'D lounging on the streets. He will
/ given hearing this evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-02
TO HOLD A REUNION.

Former residents Of Greencastle are
arranging TO hold reunion on August
II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Mine owner Praises Mitchell.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 5.-President
j. Smith Talley, the largest coal ope-
rator in Indiana, and president of the
operators state association since it
was first formed, and who is given
credit by both miners and operators
of the state for bringing about the
peaceful relations between miners and
operators through yearly contract
between the organizations of the two
interests, says of the anthracite strike:
In the start the Pennsylvania ope-
rators made mistake in not ac-
cepting Mitchells offer to continue
work while the differences between min
ers and operators were being settled
by arbitration. Mitchell has been con-
sentative throughout the controversy,
though his firmness has been a char
acteristic of his leadership. His fair
ness was shown in his offer to sub
nit the controversy to arbitration and
to accept the president or men named
by him as arbitrators.
Il have known John Mitchell for ten
years and his conduct has been only
what was expected by all who know
the man. He deserves ultimate sue
cess and I believe he will have it. We
have no serious trouble dealing with
his organization. Once a year, when
we get together to make the annual
wages contract, we have a lively siege
of it, but that is understood by both
sides as something we must go
through -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
MORE B00DLERS AT
THE BAR OF JUSTICE

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. s.-Delegates
Emile Hartmann, Louis Decker and
John ('Kid') Sheridan were arraigned
in Judge Douglas court today on
charges of bribery and pleaded mot
guilty" They were remanded to Jail.
Delegate Charles F. Kelly, fugitive
from justice did not appear today when
his case was called in the criminal
court. The defendant is charged with
misconduct in office and his trial went
over until later date.
The cases of Charles L. Geraghty and
Councilman Louis Schnell, charged with
similar misconduct, were also called
today Schnell and Geraghly answered
in person. There was a written motion
to quash the indictment in the case of
Schnell and a verbal motion by Attor-
ney Mulvihill to quash the indictments
against Kelly and Geraghty.
Judge Clark said he would eventu-
ally quash the indictments in the cases
of Schnell and Geraghty but he be-
lieved the city had sufficient evidence
upon which to base a new indictment
and he would continue the cases to
Dot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Father Blacks Religious Franks.

Father" Black, the ri!ualist clergy
man of the Church of England, who
has achieved so much notoriety during
the last six or eight years by appear
ing at all the weddings OF divorced
people, in order to loudly protest
against the performance of the mar
riage ceremony, as being contrary to
the canons of the church and to the
laws of God, appears to be alone in Of
fering noisy objections to the marriage
of Miss Beatrice Ricketts, to her cousin,
Lord Francis Hope, whose decree nisi
of divorce from May Yohe has just
been declared absolute by the English
court.
Until now Father" Black has al
ways been accompanied on these occa-
sions by the little Duke of Newcastle.
The couple would generally manage
quietly to secure access to one of the
galleries Of the church and remain in
virtual concealment there until that
particular point of the service when
the officiating divine was on the point
of declaring the couple before him man
and wife, when they would suddenly
pop up and loudly forbid the uroon to
take place on ecclesiastical grounds.
The unseemly interruption would
usually terminate in the duke and his
clerical companion being bundled out
of the church, the bride usually faint
ing or else going off into fit of hys-
tericS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
Archbishop Farley Notified.

New York. Oct. 5.-Oficial notifica-
ton from Rome of his elevation to the
archbishopric of New York, to succeed
Archbishop Corrigan, reached the
Most Rev DR.. John NJ. Farley today
by way of Washington. From the mo-
ment the brief was placed in hts hands
he became archbishop. The passing OF
the prelate to higher office IN the
church was accompanied by no cere-
mony, the brief simply being handed 70
the archbishop by his secretary, the
Rev. R. J. Hayes, in the sacrlsty Oh
Holy Cross church in West Forty-sec-
ond street. directly after the archblsh-
op. making his final appearance as
bishop, had celebrated pontifical mass
at the morning services in connection
with the golden jubilee of that parish.
The brief from the holy father at
Rome was delivered to the apostohc
delegation at Washington yesterday
and was Immediately forwarded TO
New York. Father Hayes received 1t
early today and within five minutes
after the procession of priests had hled
from before the altar the valued paper
was placed in the archbishops hahus.
Although now actually clothed With
all the power belonging TO the Office
left vacant by the death OF Archbishop
Corligan. Mgr. Farley viii not Ior sew
eral months be installed formally am.
invested with the pallium, the yoke Oh
lambs wool. which is the Hottest SYM
Dol of his state. Father Hayes said
today that it was impossible to say
when this important ceremony would
take place. The pallium viii be sent
from Rome after the archbishop mas
made a formal request that it be for
Marded to him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court of the State of Utah, in and for the
County of Salt Lake. Stephen S. Servis,
plaintiff. VS.. p T. Elwel j. w. Losh,
Mary Losh. his wife. Salt Lake City a
municipal corporation, and Salt Lake
County. municipal corporation, defend
ants. summons.
The State Of Utah to the said defend
ants: You are herebv summoned to APP
pear within twenty DAYS after the serv-
ice of this summons upon you, if served
within the county in which this action
is brought. otherwise within thirty days,
and defend the above entitled action and
in case of YOUR failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against YOU according to
the demand of the complaint herein, of
which a COPY is herewith served upon
YOU. EDWARD M'GURRIN.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
P. o. address 406 Atlas building, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
First publication. Sent. q. 1902.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-10-11
SHERIFF,S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. Adj
Olson Cain, plaintiff, against Gill S. Pey-
ton and VIM. E. Hubbard, defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the west
front door of the county court house, in
the city and county of Salt Lake, state of
Utah. on the LIST day of November. a. d.
1892, at II O'Clock, noon, of said day, all
the right, title, claim and interest of said
defendants of. in and to the real estate
described as follows, to-wit:
The north three 60 rods of the west
two and one-half (212) rods of lot one q,
block one hundred and one GOD, plat
d Salt Lake City survey, Salt Lake
county, state of Utah.
Also all of lot forty (4Ol and the west
half of lot forty-One (4D, block two 90.
Waterloo addition. situated in Salt Lake
county, state of Utah.
, Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City this 9th day
of October, 4. y. 1902.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of the County of Salt Lake. Utah
BY JOHN 3. CUMMOCK,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication Oct. Il.