davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

In AN editorial criticising the shortcomings
of the Maryland Legislature the Baltimore San
closes as follows There have been sessions
in which more positive evil has been done to
the public interests; there have been few in
which greater injury has been done to the
Democratic party And this for the reason
that the Democratic party was distinctly on
trial at this session and that the legislative
majority distinctly and clearly demonstrated
that it was not worthy of the trust reposed in
it. Perhaps nothing better could have been
expected of majority elected as this majority
was elected and for the single purpose for
which it was elected. The stream cannot rise
higher or be purer than its source. Yet it is
keen disappointment to Democrats who are
not such for revenue or office only to feel that
they have been betrayed in the house of their
friends and that the party is still dominated
by the foolish and narrow spirit which has
frequently overwhelmed it in defeat in recent
years, and which has been steadily alternating
many of those who have loved and served it
best in the past. What Maryland needs are
public men who will lead it out of the old-fogy
paths which it has been treadiDg so long and
put it on the high road of progress. If the
Democratic party will not furnish these lead
ers, the people will look for them elsewhere.
A great State cannot be bound down forever
by Lilliputian politicians. We want up-to-
date statesmen who can get a move on the
State-a move forward not move backward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

N
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters testamentary on
the estate Of
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber.
on on before the 22d day of September, 1909 ;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
payment. Given under my hand this 18th day
of March, 1902. RICHARD A. REMARE,
Mch 22.-4t* Executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
John S. Biddison, solicitor, To,cson, MD.

Edtcdrd Il. Yard, Solicitor, Fidelity Build
ing, Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

BOarman & Lindsay, Solicitors, 2IO East
Lexington Street, baltimore, and
SnIedIey ROtC, TOtcson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

WILLIAM BURIUN,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber,
On or before the 18th day of September, 1902;
They may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
March, 1902. SUSANNAH BURTON,
Mch. 15.--4tf EXecutriX.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Eighteen room mansion and other rev build
ings. DAIRY FARM OF 325 ACRES, 275 tilIshle.
Fruit of all kinds, about ], 900 bearing trees
eE Possession given at once.
Apply at
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
Tena1 antirrs

-~-~--~~---~~-~~~--~-~O~ -~-~--0~-~O~-~-~-~-
W. Gil Smith. Solicitor, TO1csOn, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

MONTHLY REPORT
IVA OF THE
Treasurer aud Collector of Taxes for Bal
timore County.
In accordance with the requirements of an Act
passed January Session, 1876, the Treasurer and
Collector of Taxes for Baltimore county hereby
makes report to the County Commissioners of
the amounts received and disbursed for the
month of March, 1902, as follows
Cash received from all sources for the IN onth
Of March 1000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
To CREDITORS.
WILLIAM RuRTON

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
Baltimore county letters testamentary on the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

Likes, Berwanger s. Co., have established
q reputation for manufacturing the best
Clothing possible of construction, and their
prices are always fair.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
so W. BALTIMORE STREET.

Charles J. Hull, Afforney, COZ II. Fovefte
Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05


A TTORNEY'S SALE
IA OF
Valuable Fee Simple Property in the Thir-
teenth District, Baltimore County, Md.
Under and by virtue of power contained in a
~ mortgage from Silas Long to Olive e lBM
gVS Hull. duly recorded among the Land @1S
Records of Baltimore county. the UNDERSIGNED.
as Attorney named in the Mortgage, will sell AT
Public Auction, AT THE COURT HOUSE
DOOR. Towsontown, Nd, on
Tuesday, Apru 29th, 1909.
At IL O'Clock A. NJ,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND SITUATE
AND LYING IN THE THIRTEENTH
ELECTION DISTRICT OF BALTI-
MORE COUNTY AND DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
That is lots numbered IL and 13 in Block No 10
in G. J. Hull's Southwest Addition to Baltimore
city, being sub division of all of Lot rs and that
portion of Lot lying on the southeast side of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companv's
land, as appears in Land Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber E. H. A., No. 81, folio Is. &c.
being same property that was decided to the said
Silas Long by Chas. j. Hull, by deed dated
August T. 1885, and recorded among the Land
Records of Baltimore county, in W. NJ. l.. No.
lat, folio 319, &c.
TERMS OF sALE-seyenty. five dollars cash,
Tor all cash at purchasers option,) balance in
and IL months. the deferred payments to bear
interest from day of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction of the undersigned, attorney.
CHAS j. HULL,
Attorney
SLADE & RISTEAU, Auctioneers.
Apl. BIS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
saeru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIR RENT.
OLD RANDALL ESTATE.

ONE MILE FROM RANDALLSTOWN. RAJ
TIMORE COUNTY, MD. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
William s. Keech and W. GIL Smith, At
t0rneYS, ToWsOn, Nd.

MORTGAGE SALE
lNl OF
a Valuable and Productive Farm, in Du-
lany's Valley, Baltimore County, Mary
land, on the Road Leading Past Nor
gan's Mill, About a Half Mile From
the Dulany's Valley and Sweet
Air Turnpike Roads, in the
Eleventh Election Dis
trict of Baltimore
County, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

W. B. COCHRAN,
Apl.5.-1t. Treasurer and Collector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05
9ls,u Nduertiscn,cnts.

18th district.
List, Jacob, Windsor Mill road, LIST district.
NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

By virtue of the power and authority contained
- in mortgage from John G. Booth to -
E3Hi Rose Keech, dated the 22d day of March ~
a. D., 1900, and recorded among the Mortgage
No. Els, folio IA, Sc, the undersigned, Attor-
neys named in said mortgage, will sell at Public
Auction. AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, in
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-04-05

!. A. Williams aud Frederick Il. WILLIAMS,
attorneys, Belair, Nd.
The sun., 1902-10-19

that it became absolutely Necessary ~
Mack to 60 on a spree and thus work ll,q.
self OF the commissioned uNo.r,'
eligible list
At the end of Fix months service Max
was sonnet hing like 5000 TO the elon
Then he cut out running the open gar,s
and went after the top-iotch poker gan.
blers Of he various posts around he harhdr
In every American military posi- there
l. always one chap who stands in d lass
by himself a. poker PLAYER, and toward
whom the post money naturally grave
tates. These were the fellows that Mack
sat In with
He trimmed them one by on" H. took
the star soldier poker player of the Presiao
for 1880 on the first try An old d,rv
sergeant Of Angel Island, who ate and
drank and slept and drcaint draw poker
and who. a. Big Bill Devery puts il could
feel the mark, on he cards through a par
OF boxing gloves, was the next of he DUl
formed Stars to fall to Mack's inyiucihle
game. The veteran duty sergeant was
$1,000 on the wrong side when Mack got
through with him
Obtaining n two-day furlough. Mack
then sailed up 10 Beticia. There was a
fellow soldering at Reuica Barracks that
he'd heard about a. scientific IohD-
player. Mack drilled holes IN this one in
orc evening, and sailed back to Aloa'raz
with the Beniclaman's roll, some 81 ,30r
Then he picked up a few CHI hi'k"u-''cd
bundles at Lime Point and Fort Masuu,
and took the little 500 and 500 wals
away from the smaller men on "the ro -
Al7atraz. and al the Presiiio.
Thus Mack put in a year In the artillery
sarvire There was at that time. and
probably still l.. an army regulation wnj IA
permitted soldier whose conduct had
been exemplary for year 10 buy him--f
out Of the service AZ the end OF the year,
for a hundred dollars or so.
~. Il 4. .. /
Mack sent in his buy-out papers. He had
only had one summary court-for the spr"a
which h. was compelled to embark upon IN
in order Ia steer clear Of the non-CoiN
Oh, vron-- and lie was eligible to pug.
chase his discharge. He got it.
The Al"a'rfz men cheercd him fran'icGIv
a he sailed away from the rock for >an
Francisco on the tug. He had grabbed ont
all the money. and he had forced maIv
a man to look forward to another long
enlistment. but they all liked Mack, and
they gave him great send-uN.
He crossed over TO san Francisco, drew
$50 900 out of the bank. and joined hi, a
on the old Bay district racetrack
He had been "A gambler and bookmokcr
from his boyhood. and he had got down y
his last $500 before he Joined the army.
He perceived the possibilities Of the amy
for him. and he had the nerve and 'As
patience and the skill To bolster W rs
broken fortunes while wearing uniform.
He ran his $50 900 into twice that an pyg,
On the San Francisco ra"ctracks a. a ldvrr
of odds, and then hc trckkel across "a
Rockies and started "a big poolroon r.st
outside of Chicago. Later hc stared
another poolroom not far from -, Louis
To-day he is under 40, and racing pcop's
in "a position to know say that hc il Wo.fh
several hundred thousand dollars NJ {
always spoke we'll Of the American arHv
after he left H. He said that he had ~ loyoi
himself great deal in the army
The sun., 1902-10-19
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.

BY arrangement with the manuiacfu--
ers of that justly famous Kidney mcd-
cine. Dr. David kennedv's taNorrs
Kennedy, the readers OF the SUNDAY >uD
can obt ain trial bottle free by aprlyil,
at Hollis ~ Barnes, druggist. 81 West
Broadway and Cor. Madison Ave uIi
10th ST. y. Y. or by sending Their lul
name and post Office address 10 the pk.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATlON,
Rondout, y. Y, and mentio this paper
He has received so many grateful .''-
ters from those who have bccn bclo.'ci
and cured of the various disease, of q
Kidneys, Liver. Bladder and Blood,
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chrome
Constipation, and all weaknesses pco'l.' n
10 women. that they willingly send irl
bottles TO all sufferers.
Investigation found that ai per cent 4
those who had used the trial borln had
r"celved benefit and cure from IT, ll-"
II matters not how sick YOU are. or ~
many physicians have failed 'o hcIl 8. I,
send for trial bottle, It cost, vou NH' !
i'ostal card and benefit and eur. N !
most certainly be- The result
Put some urine ~ glaS, iUmh."' a. 4
let II stand "a hours if il has sediment,
Is pIlc, discolorci or milky ur ,'...-,
StrlnCv or ropy, ynrr kidnpys or Bn, :
are IN bad condItion. Dr D"yii t
nedy's Favorit" Remedy speedily r..s
such dangerous symptoms ~ ja," l =
back. inability 10 hold urtn" . burn g,
soaldlng pam IN passing il, i.nCun| '
sire 10 tr!natc, especially ~ uisl .
staining of linen and an the uup.....'t
and dangerous effects on tC" ~v~for.
duccd hvt The use of whiskcv, wine or i,...
Or David kenrcdy'~ IJ,url'c H..
i sold IN two slHc-, iu". ard ODD" .'r
bottle
The sun., 1902-10-19
TTPNTTRS NtkE MONEY.
", Operating nder 8 Dozen Names They
Keep All the Patronage.

Tho -v.tau ilndcr which son,o turf in
''' 'i'''.' ~ 'Fl''nE "Eemoes
arc run IN Wis 'l'y Is pretty good Illus
uat'"n Of the gullihiliv of New Workers.
This city supports about twenty agencies
Tin, ru tho race. arc sold a, rrices rorgi, q
r,,, 81, f., s.ol,r
'',"' 80 ',''
'"' ." INC pi""H "' 'h'N h1s'h"'H' TIPS
t"r, can afford 4" -peud n mGcA A. 500
a Lsy I'm advertising. i'm addition to ke.n,r y
r,n extensive oftic,.- and cmnlovirg s,oes
81, u,o,, :, I,,.l ,.,, ,,, ,lair ,,,,,,.'
W. WV W." "''H d'
va dh'rrn, rac"ira"t-. II L. hard TO
nNh'IH'"t' no" az "l menu continue TO
IF"l"', Va We" o' me 't,. tha' SON" of
'H'li nav, p"' MAJ" Customer winner
The sun., 1902-10-19
ArTR,CTIONs TO VISIT RS.

- :" 'S''n'''ce hl'h'h'ha mas
~" ''iIhI~ IN polh' ol d''racllN"nss> any
wherc in the country. North or south Its
-iia i one of tho mos, beautiful ia II. connd
in tho I,rd if. od,c.,i,.naI saoil;,io. ara =,
- ~; =. .', 80 'i' .''''o7 "'r VI
'''' Hs S'''''' : re''h'u 10 oeRr"e'
an 'l" NhoI' atin">ph"r" "i the place is
calculated To create a strong feeling Of
attachment ia il. even with those who ara
I.,., .,.t,. d. ,r,,,.;.r, ,.;.i,o,
MA OP h'ih''i "I ''fo' transient WISH
tor io Richmond l. probably larger than
70 to auv other : ,g'horn ci,v, save those
,,li,I,. ur. J,.,iro,lv ,l,ccs -, s,,,,,,r ,r
,.i,.,..,. -, Ill.,. .s.u. "
49, ""' '''' '''"' 'o' H'S'ah'''
WHICH, dUh"OEn NOT a resort fSelf, II in
The sun., 1902-10-19

with tho complexion of m" Chc~duoal,o
aud Ohio to i'u. 'ington on ih" ohio River.
in 1874, Richmond began 80 resliDn IN" long
anticipated banohts of western rYuuoc.
tion, siuo" vastly improved hv ,rb>c9 9uont
extensions of that road. and the ahsorIi lor,
Of th" Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
which makes il now Western trunk hun.
ana also iargo carrier of ,ual and other
loN-grad" froigh,~. making Richmond nv,
only an importnr' disribIirg point for
Western products ard mauui lcDura- hrt
cont ributing materially 20 il. Industrial
development 10y supplying cheap fuel and
raw material for manufacture.
Just prior to The opening ur the Chc.a-
peHkc and Ohio, in 1874, th' Richmond and
Danvilln Railroad began H. extension south
ward from Greensboro through iho Caro-
linaS and George opoHing row territory
Ia the enterprise of Richmond merchant.
who were not SLOW 10 avail then,.lves Of
the improved connections with both the
West, and the South
THE establishment Of the Atlantic Coast
The sun., 1902-10-19
RTCHMoSDs own WORN

Va, oa,,o, vo,, ,,,,., ma, ,,.. -.
-, aa,, Ill, nv, "''
i. ;.;,s,;,, ., 49, So,,.to,''" 'D e." - '''
,r;no ,ho ,,iah,,, ,asl, ,l,a,i ha,', "
dona and orc .,on ,a,, -. li'
And ,bers is NO AR a,am,,,o 80 ,l
nos, .helum ocbisysmen, tban ,h,, sa,ns m's
ci,v of Ricbmond Tho yorr .,ii1;,,. -,
the growth here is the impressive fao,ur.
Of the pictu ure.
Massive is the term which fits the style
of architecture that has been applied Ia tbe
commercial and industrial structure which
Richnond's energy and Richrpond's brains
have reared And that il another feature
of the case that is not to be lost siph, of
It Is Richmond energy and Richmord
brains tina, have done and are doi,g Tho
work of Richmonds dnvelopment Souo
places have been content to st still and
whit and clanor for ou,si,a ,ari,,I 90 So,
in and do their work for them. Not so
with Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
ORDERED TO LA GUAIRA
THE MARIETTA SENT TO VENE-
ZUELAN WATERS.
Insurgents Reported to Be Approach
ing Puerto Cabello in
Force.

The Marietta. which arrived at Kingston
today from Cape Haytien, was met there
with the cable instructions dispa tched from
the Navy Department yesterday, ordering
her to proceed to La Guaira. Venezuela, in
response to Minister Bowen's appeal yes
terday for an additional ship in those
waters The understanding at the Navy
Department is that the Marietta may be
desired as means of communication. The
operations of the revolutiOnists and the
government troops are now rather critical
at several points. and although two Ameri-
can warships are already in Venezuelan
waters another may be needed for prompt
communication. The Topeka, which sailed
from La Guaira Sunday, arrived today at
Curacao, whence it is reported that 800 rev
olutiOnists, under Gen. PenaloZa, are ap
preaching Puerto Cabello, where the gov
ernment forces are intrenChed.
The Navy Department does not believe
the Marietta will be detained more than a
few days in Venezuela, and will be able to
carry out her original orders to relieve the
Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
MILITARY COMMISSIONS.
Records of the Trial of Filipinos Ac-
cused of Murder.

The records of several military commits
sons appointed for the trial of Filipnos
accused of murder and other crimes have
been received at the War Department. 1t
appears from the evidence in one case that
Paul Cabrales, a native, was a major of
bolo men and that he and his followers
dressed as ordinary citizens, operated in
and around the pueblo of Narvacan and
that they secretly seized, carried away and
put to death a policeman of said pueblo by
strangling him with a rope frightened about
his neck, and that they attempted to Kill
in like manner native charged with being
spy, but, failing after two Intellectual
attempts by reason of the breaking of the
rope employed, then caused their victim to
be dispatched with bolo.
The sentence of death, approved by the
convening authority, was confirmed but,
upon his recommendation to clemency was
committed to Imprisonment at hard labor
for the period of the natural life of the ac-
cused.
In another case 1t appeared that Sembaga,
q native Moro, incensed by the expressed
desire of his wife for separation from
him, made a general assault upon her and
her neighbors with a kris or knife, killing
and wounding men and women and a child
in a vicious manner. He was sentenced to be
hanged and the sentence was approved by
Gen. Chaffee.
Another native named Manupad was con-
victed of murder and sentenced to impris-
onment at hard labor for life. The accused
was one of the three men who, for the pur-
pose of gain, killed the father and seized
and sold the wife and two children of the
murdered man into slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
AN IMMIGRATION CASE.
Question of Citizenship of an Eleven
Year-Old Child.

An interesting and important legal aues-
ton as to immigration has been laid before
the Department Of Justice by the legal de-
partment of the bureau of immigration
This is as to whether an eleven-year-old
child who has arrived in this country is a
citizen and entitled to admission when the
facts are that the child was born in and lived
in the United States seven years and was
taken abroad by her parents, where she
lived four years. The case in point is that
of Josefa SZych, a Galician girl of eleven
years. She arrived at Baltimore on the
steamship Brandenberg. She was suffering
from trachoma, a disease of the eyes that
is recognized as contagious. The immigra-
ton officials at that port refuse to permit
her to land, but her attorneys appealed to
the United States district court at Bati-
more under habeas corpus proceedings
Judge Thomas J. Morris held that the little
girl was an American citizen and entitled
to entrance. She was released She was
not accompanied by her parents. who are
still in Europe, and came to make her home
In this country with uncle. The immigra-
tion officials contended before the court
that she is not a citizen and that the dis
ease from which she is suffering is always
sufficient to exclude an immigrant. 1t was
held by them that the girl was a minor
when she left this country, subject to the
jurisdiction Of her parents, and that when
they transferred their domicile her citizen
ship went with them. Judge Morris took
the contrary view and the immigration Of
ficials are consulting with the Department
of Justice and urging that appeal be
taken from the decision of Judge Morris.
The legal officials of the immigration bu-
reau contend that if the parents Of the little
immigrant had been naturalized citizens of
the United States at the time they left this
country the child's right to land would have
been much strengthened, but they were not
citizens. 1t is pointed out that the four
teenth amendment to the constitution de-
clares that all persons born in the United
States or naturaliZed here "or subject to
the jurisdiction thereof" are citizens of
the country. 1t is pointed out that Josefa
Szych, when living abroad, was not subject
to the jurisdiction Of this country in any
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED
M1SHAP TO THE ILLINOIS AT
CHRISTIANIA.
Vessel Will Be Sent to Shearness, Eng
land, and Docked There-Admiral
Crowninshield's Message.

The Navy Department today received
cablegram from Rear Admiral Crownin-
shield, in command of the European squad
ron, which arrived yesterday at Christania,
Norway, announcing that the battle ship
Illinois, which grounded yesterday in max
ing the entrance TO Christiania harbor, will
be sent to Sheerness, England as soon as
possible and docked there. The cablegram
contained no further informat ton concern
ing the extent of the injuries to the Hi
nois. Under the naval regula tions the COM
mander of the squadron will at once order
court of inquiry to fix the responsibility
for the accident to the Illinois, He will
make such details of officers for that pur-
pose from the squadron as he may see fit
and the inquiry will probably he held aboard
the Illinois while she is proceeding to
Sheerness.
Meantime the flag of the admiral in COM
mand will be transferred to the Chicago
which is well adapted in every respect for
the purpose
According to Admiral Crowninshield's
first report of the accident, received by Sec
retary Moody last evening, the grounding
of the Illinois was due to a defect in the
steering gear. The vessel was steaming
ahead at the time and as soon as the acct
dent to the steering gear occurred both en-
glnes were backed in the hope of prevent
ing her from going aground. The vessel
touched bottom, however, but the force of
the reversed engines was sufficient to bring
her into clear water again.
Admiral Crowninshield says that he does
not regard the injuries as serious. After
the accident water was discovered in two
of the smaller compartments which have
water-tight bulkheads and doors The fact
that the Illinois will be able to steam to
england without making any repairs in
dicates that she sustained no injuries of
any consequence. 1t is usually impossible
hntr hal
been injured below the water until she has
been placed in dry dock.
The Illinois sailed from New York April
10 on her maiden trip across the Atlantic.
She was designated to represent the United
States navy in the coronation naval review,
but when that ceremony was postponed she
proceeded from Southampton to Gravesend
and then to Christiana.