davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
SUNNYSIDE.

Since our last article to THE RE-
PUBLICAN there has not been any
change in the condition of our young
people who are affected with heart
trouble except in the cases of Mr..
Louis Killius and Miss Laura Slabach.
A few days past Louis applied to
Mr.. E. q. Tower, our worthy Circuit
Court clerk, for. a prescription for
heart trouble which Mr.. Tower
imm ediately issued and on Wednes-
day, the 8th inst, Louis accompan-
led by Miss Laura went to the res
idence of Rev. Cunningham, of the
U. B. church, at Pleasant Valley and
presented the important paper to
that worthy divine who proceeded to
carry out the authority given by
Clerk Tower and the young couple
went away cured, happy and content
ed. May they always remain so is
the wish of their many friends.
One of our Best citizens caused some
of our boys to appear before Squire
6 onder one day last week. Gap"
is terrier to evil doors.
Geo. w. Shartzer, who recently re-
turned from Ohio, is frequent Sun
day visitor at the Red House. In
making the drive from Oakland Mr.
Sh artzer passed through some very
attractive country.
Howard Hutson is praying for faith
sufficient to remove mountain, par
ticul arly the Back Bone mountain or
so much of it as will enable him to
reach Kearney on the level.
There has been very favorable talk
among our people about building a
union church. Such a bull ding is
greatly needed and the enterprise
should have the hearty support of all
members of the many denominations
that are among us.
Some of our young men who sport
fast horses do not enjoy the distinc-
ton of always having a "clear track, y
and failure in this particular pro-
duces yawning, redness of face and
general embarrassment.
We were pleased to notice through
The REPUBLICAN that our old friend
Captain James W. White, of Kearney
was fully awake on the Garrett coun
ty Senatorial situation. If brillian
cy of mind, heart filled with love
of country, record for bravery or
the field of battle and being possess
ed of true christian character quality
man for, and entitle him to, posi-
ton of trust and honor, then the
Captain is well fitted to fill any Office
that his friends might induce him t.
accept.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
ASHER GLADE.

Easter was wet and dreary one.
The wet weather at present has
hindered the people with their spring
blowing.
The Asher Glade Sabbath school
was reorganized a couple of weeks by
electing Rev. Jasper farmhouse su-
perintendent and Lloyd K Fike, sec
rotary.
Messrs. VIM. L. Thomas and Jasper
Fike have started to make the trip to
the Friendsville normal and board at
home, distance of about four miles
Let us hope that they may not tire in
well doing.
Mr.. Isaiah Umbel is still hauling
logs for the Frantz saw mill, which is
situated on the Brown farm, near
Markleysburg, Pa.
At the Asher Glade literary last
Thursday evening the question for
debate, Resolved, That the Indian
had better right to complain of his
treatment by the white man than the
negro was ably discussed by Jonas
Fike, Jasper Fike, Jasper Barnthouse
and VIM. H. Thomas, for the af1irma-
tive, and John S. Fike, S. K. Fike, G.
w. Fike and Lloyd K. Fike, for mega
tive. Decision in favor of negative.
The Rotations and readings were
fine.
Mr.. McDermott, of Pittsburg, has
his new house, near Asher Glade, al
most completed.
William Frantz has left the Gretton
farm, near Asher Glade, and moved
to Frazee Ridge.
James Frantz moved on the John
Thomas farm recently.
William H. Thomas is well pleased
with his new house which he recently
bought.
There is talk that telephone line
will be erected from West Virginia
through the Asher Glade settlement
to Markleysburg, Pa,
Miss Eta P. Fike, of Sand Spring,
has been visiting friends in this COM
munity the past week.
The Asher Glade school closed last
Friday with big base ball game.
| Perry F. Fike and wife were visit
ing friends here Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
National Life Insurance Companv


We publish in this issue of THE
REPUBLICAN the 54th animal state
ment of the National Life Insurance
Company of Montpelier, VT 1t is
one of the old New England Compan-
les which is firmly established and
has made a record to be proud of.
The Company now has considerably
more than one hundred million dollars
of insurance in force, more than
twenty-five million dollars of assets,
and an annual income away up in the
millions and increasing every year.
A policy in this Company is as good
and better than United States Gov
eminent Bond, and that is pretty
good.
We are authorized by Mr.. NJ. H.
Goodrich, Gen'l Agent of this Com
pany, to say that a responsible and
active man is wanted to represent
the National in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
accept
A Good Showing.

The statement of the Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society of
New York, published in another col
umn, shows most flourishing con-
dition.
With assets of over $6,000,O00, in
come of over $4,O0O,O0O, and nearly
one hundred million dollars of insur-
ance in force, the Company is most
SO und. This showing is remarkable
in view of the fact that twenty years
ago the assets were $151, 2S1.OO and
the income about 1874, 1000, and insur.
ance in force about 100000. The
company has paid out over twenty
eight million dollars to policy holders
M essrs. Skies, Mccormick & Ball, in
the Union Trust Bldg, Baltimore, are
the State Agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
STATEMENT

Showing the Condition of the PRGViDENT SAY.
De Cember 31St, 1902.
Total income during the year".$ 4,110,415 or
Total disbursements. 2,96S, 152 IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
ORDER MIST.

Noah Bowman VS.. Elizabeth Bowman and
others.
No ll1S Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered this 3lst day of March, in the
year nineteen hundred and three, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitting in
equity that the sales made and reported in
the above cause by Fred. A. Thayer. trus-
tee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 10Th day of April, 1903; provided a
copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published i'll Garrett county once
q week for three successive weeks before the
oath day of April, 1907
The report states the amount of sale to
be $T50.00.
True copy-test:
E. q. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

The German Baptist church will
hold their lovefeast at the Pleasant
View church, near Markleysburg,
Pa, June Goth.
Rev. Jasper Barnthouse preached
an able sermon on the Resurrection"
Sunday last.
There will be preaching at Asher
Glade church the 21st aud 23d inst. in
the evening by one of the standing
committee of Western PENNSYLVANIA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
TAX SALES


Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, by Section 50 of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title, Garrett County, sub
title, County Treasurer" and also
by Section SO of said Chapter 566, as
amended by the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1898, Chapter
IA, the undersigned as Treasurer in
and for Garrett county, Maryland,
will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
STATEMENT

Showing the Condition of the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company Of Hartford,
Conn.,, to December 31st, 1902
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
Supper and Refreshments.

A supper and refreshments will be
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
knights of st. John on Tuesday even
ing, April 21st, in Offutt's Hall. The
admission will be 10 cents. All are
invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16
Green Seal LIQUID Paint,

The paint that always satisfies. 1t
costs no more than the other kind.
It's good because it's pure. For sale
by E. j. Fringer, Oakland; g. M.
Rathbun & Sons, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-04-16

JUSL WUru, MT HOuSe UWhST'
Don't risk uncertainties in the use
of unknown and untried paint.
Green Seal Liquid Paint always fills
the bill. For sale by Ell. Fringer,
Oakland; G. NJ. Rathbun & Sons, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
MUST GIVE UP COMP4NT
Customs Officials sgith Outside Busi.
ness Cannot Stay an SerUice.

Washington, June 2s.-Assstant Secretary
Armstrong of the Treasury has returned from
brief business trip TO New-Y York, in the course of
which he looked into the cases of Samuel W
Thompson and Walter r. Eaton, employees of
the Custom House. who advertised MEM
bers of the board of directors of a mining COM
pany whose business has been under investiga-
tion by an official of the Postoffice Department.
Mr.. Armstrong has requested a written report
from these officials respecting their connection
with the company and the alleged misrepre-
sentations by the company in its advertisements
Of the places held by them under the govern
ment, and says he expects these reports TO be
ready for Collector Stranahan tomorrow. Mr..
Armstrong tonight made it very plain that
Messrs. Thompson and Eaton will be required
10 give up their connection with the company if
they expect TO remain in the customs service.
If their places were misrepresented with their
consent and approval they will be liable to re-
nloval from office
Treasury officials express decided objection to
persons employed in the customs service engag-
ing at the same time in some other business,
and intend to break up this practice far as
possible, holding that ii is detrimental TO the
best interests of the service. There are many
occasions, officials point out, where the govern
ment needs the services of an empioye in the
customs bureau outside of regular office hours.
and if they are engaged IN BUSINESS which inter
feres with this the government is the sufferer.
For this and other reasons officials believe that
the best interests of the public service will be
conserved by employees not engaging in other
huSineSS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TRIES TO DROWN RESCUER.
Tailor, Bent on Suicide, Curses and Chokes
Policeman.

Patrolrnan John Fitzpatrick of the Madison
st. station, who holds a record in the Police De-
partment for the number of lives he has saved,
added another to his long list of rescues yes
terday, when he jumped into the East River at
Market-st., and after desperate struggle in
which two men aided him, prevented the at
tempt of a despondent tailor. Israel Goldman,
to end his life Goldman has been out of work
for several months, and has no home or rel
atives in this country.
Fitzpatrick the tailor walking around
the pier in an aimless sort of way, and started
toward him. Goldman, seeming to divine his
intention, turned swiftly and plunged into the
water Without waiting to take off even his
coat Fitzpatrick jumped after him. a few
strokes and he had reached Goldman.
AS Fitzpatrick grasped him with one arm,
Goldman clutched the policeman's threat, and,
cursing him. ordered him to release his hold.
For answer Fitzpatrick grabbed the man by the
hair and struggled to get him to shore.
Goldman grasped Fitzpatrick in a ylsehke
grin and tried to shove his head under the
water Fitzpatrick fought desperately 10
loosen the mans grip, but was unaoie 10 90 SO:
and called for assistance Peter sheridan OF
No - Rowery and William Baker, who lives
in the lodging house at No. 20 BoWery' heard
his cries and ran to the pier. Both Jumped INTO
The water and swan TO the policemans aid
Seeing resistance Intellectual Goldman then
submitted to capture, and was hauleo out "I
he water.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
PUBLISHERS SON IN BELLEVUE.
Ralph M. Crowel1, Suffering from Religious
Mania. Bound in Blankets.

Great difficulty was experienced by the manage
ment of the Observation-Disclosures Hotel, IN lower
Fifth-ave. and by several physicians ana ponce
men, late Saturday night, in removing Ralph VI
CroweII twenty-five years old in an ambulance
to Bellevue Hospital. There Crowell was plaCeu
in the psychopathic ward He is the son OF
Thomas Y. Crowe of the firm Of I. Y CroWel q
Co., publishers. The parents live AT the fio'el
Berkeley No 20 Fffth-ave- Their son rad oeeh
visiting them on Saturday evening before DIS re-
turn to the Lafayette, where nc had rooi1' anu
to them appeared to be laboring under delusions-
He complained of severe pains in his head
Crowell has Just been graduated from cohes7
and the last few months of his course required
hard study Mr. and Mrs Croweil believed that
his work had tired him greatly On Saturday even
ing he told his parents he was so hungry th'tI
he would have to have something TO eat Inc
Berkeley dining room closed, so CroWeiI Hey
clared that he would go back to his own hoteI anu
In the dining room of the Lafayette Crowen
had disa greement with waiter Wnsn lne IiS nad
waiter tried to allay his anger Croweh q1ia Dr.
Partridge of No. 19 Fffth-ave. the physician. OF
the Crowells He observed Crowelfs conht,om'
and after sending for Dr. Ma2ot; 1r The latter
however became violent, and shouted repeateuy
Il want to be a man! I want to get INTO iea 'eii'
Nearly an hour was spent by the physicians IN
attempts to pacify Crowell, but their work
no result. Policeman Bambrick or the alSMIcssr -
station and another policeman were cdiIea -.
An ambulance was sent for from ST. FlIlceIit >
Hospital. The physicians and poneeInen tlau st -
struggle get Crowel into the Venice. aS
Then he was taken to Bellevue Hospital .,,-
Dr. Packard after looking at Crowell sala tnere fr
every indication tnal ne was "S1ast So nf three
religious mania. Crowel is the youngest OF thiee
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE METEOR WINS AGAIN.
MANY RACES At KEEL
Mr.. Tozcer Kaiser's Guest-Amera-
can Sailors Popular.

Kiel June 2S.-The Emperors yacht "i0'e'
crossed the line first in to-days race loi u "7
ing schooners Glass A. and kept the i"U
the way over the thirty mile course pealins ~
Hamburg In ten knot breeze by one ana o"
half minutes. The Empress's yacht iuuli"
again twenty minutes behind.
Emperor William had as his guests On oo
the Meteor in the United States Afiiod9'"
dor Tower. Prince Henry of Prussia, Prince
Adelbert, the Emperor's son; Count
Wenckler, Count Redern and Comhahuei A0''A'
United States Naval Attache.
The Fmperor seemed a different man on board
the Yacht from the one on board the battlesnip'
talking about yachting and sporting 1hatteiS
most of the time When luncheon time came HIS
majesty helped each member of the party from
the cold dishes provided. Prince Adelbert pho'o-
graphed the group.
Though the Hamburg was close seconu
through the race, she lost minute by her ciuO-
topsail going by the board.
r. w. Goelet's Swan in the race for yachts u
her class finished three and one-half minutes
ahead of Gustav SHINES 4uckauf. but haa 10
take second place under the handicap. wnlch
gave the latter yacht four and one-quarter Iiii-
utes' time allowance. The Betty VI was thlro
In the race for yawls the Navahoe easily dls-
posed of her only competitor the Comet.
In another contest for schooners the Therese
unexpectedly beat the Commodore, and the big
English schooner Cicely turned the tables on
Herr Guilleaumes Clara, which won on FRIDAY
The Cicely finished three minutes ahead, out the
Clara protested. owing to the Cfceiy carrying
only one anchor, whereas under German ruieS
two are necessary.
The Orion, giving the Navahoe minute ana
half and the Comet fourteen minutes time al
Iowance, won by two minutes from the NaVa-
hoe The Comets time not taken
The officers of the Kearsarge will give a re-
ception on Monday afternoon. to which the En-
peror and Empress, Prince and Princess Henry
and all the prominent visitors at Kiel have ac-
cepted invitations. A reception will be given on
board the Kearsarge. probably next TUESDAY, Tor
the crews of the German fleet. The German
sailors will be able to the inside OF the snip
and will be entertained by the crew.
There has been nothing to complain of regard
ing the behavior of the American sailors VINO
have been allowed on shore. They are welcomed
along the waterfront and the shops ana res
taurants are engaging interpreters for their con-
venience Signs are displayed everywhere Whlch
read Americans are welcome to k1eL' The
American sailors cause considerable surprise TO
the Germans by driving around in carriages ana
cabs At least half of Kiel's limited supply or
these vehicles is thus nightly employed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
ITALIAN RUFFIANs IN coNEY TRAIN
Te1ephone Call Warns Police, Who Make
Arrests Here.

lust before midnight last night Roundsman Ear
rell who has charge of the police squad at the
Manhattan terminal of the bridge. heard the tele-
phone in the little booth just of OF farK fo"
ringing.
.CoI1ect all the men you can" said voice at the
other end of the wire, land meet a Coney Island
train at the island platform There had been riot
in a car
With ten men he waited until Coney Island
train arrived AS the motorman passed he shouted
"Thev're in the second carl" ,
Farrell passed the word TO his men, and When tne
train stopped the second was guarded at edcn
end by i've policemen The conductor explalneq i 60
CZoney Island and had been making dlstur urodEce
aT the way into the city They had crowded
women out of their seats used obscene and profane
language and made themselves generally dlsagree5a-
bic The conductor attempted to demonstrate with
them but they pushed him from the car. and he
feared for his life On his complaint two men
were arrested as the leaders of the crowd. They
said they We're Antonio Complaino, OF No , g. Bay
ard-st and. .Cortno Dominica of No. 10 Fran kln-St
They were locked up, charged with disorderly con-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
BRITAIN's COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Now on its Way to Peking-Terms Re-
garding Likin Barriers.

London June 29-"The Times's' correspon-
dent at Peking says that it is announced that
the ratification of the commercial treaty between
China and Great Britain, which was signed by
Sir James L. Mackay and the Chinese connnls-
sioners at Shanghai last September, is on its
way to Peking. Ratfcations will presumably
be exchanged after its arrival although China
has not vouchsafed reply to the queries of the
British Government regarding her intentions as
to the carrying into effect of some of the more
loosely worded clauses of the treaty. Article 8
of the treaty provides for the abolition of the
likin barriers, while the native custom houses
enumerated in the government records are re-
tanned. The functions of the likin barriers and
the custom houses are largely interchangeable
The treaty also provides that Great Britain
must be furnished with list of custom houses,
concerning whose number there is great diver
sjty of opinion The treaty commissioners esti-
mated their number at from eighteen to twenty
five only, while experts on the inland trade say
the customs stations number at present thou
sand.
If Article 8 becomes operative the british
officials in China will have to redouble their
vigilance, but it probably Will not become ef-
fective, because Great Britain will obtain the
advantages in the American treaty under the
most favored nation clause.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT THE POPE
Report of His Serious Illness, Circulated in
Madrid, Denied at Vatican

Rome, June 28.-The Spanish Embassy to the
Vatican has received kilograms from Madrid
anxiously inquiring about the health of the
Pope, saying that from reliable source it was
learned that His Holiness was seriously i'll. The
rumor soon spread here. producing the usual
sensation.
On going to the Vatican, however. it was
found that it was only another false alarm.
The Pope is in his usual health, and received to-
day in private audience the Bishop of Ibague,
Colombia. The Pontiff conversed with him on
the conditions prevailing in the South American
republic, and the necessity of raising the stand
ard of the clergy that they might contribute
to the intellectual and moral progress of the
people. Tonight the Pope retired earlier than
usual but merely because he wishes to rise
earlier in the morning, tomorrow being st.
Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SUICIDE TO ESCAPE MOB
Murderer Who Killed Fello70 Prs
oner also Kills Himself.

Hot Springs. Ark, June 2S.-When 1t became
known last night that James Dougherty VINO
was under sentence of death for the murder OF
Jack" Donohue chief of detectives last Christ
mas had fatally assaulted Roger Williams,
fellow prisoner in the Jail here, a mob OF hve
hundred people gathered and threatened to at
tack the jail and lynch Dougherty. While the
Sheriff was pleading with the mob to let the law
take it's course, female prisoner in the corri-
dor called from window that Dougherty had
cut his throat. The Sheriff found that the
murderer had taken the steel ends of his shoe
strings fattened them out, and made a two
inch incision on each side of his throat, causing
death The mob was allowed to the body.
Williams, who had been taken to sanatori-
um, died there. After cutting Williams Dough-
erty walked up and down the corridor. begging
the other prisoners to come out and be slaugh-
tered. He was driven into his cell at the point
of a revolver by a warden.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SAYS CASE WAS "FIAED'
ReDort That Er-Policeman, Saloon
keeDer. Vas Shielded.

It was rumored in Tenderloin ponce '''
last night that an ex-polceman VINO no" ruii9
a saloon had succeeded in evadlng arrest o.
a violation of law at his place Tne story 'oi1
was tLat two Tenderloin detectives bought peer
at his place. no sandwiches meal of any Kiho
accompanying the drink. When they toid '''0
proprietor that he was under arrest accoruiHs
70 tho renort he went to a telephone and talked
with some one at the Tenderioin station.
An officer at the Tenderloin station was nearo
giving directions to some one not 10 MAKE al
arrest as the evidence was not su1hcieh''
These Instructions it was said at the stauoh'
were given to detective who had been sent 10
get evidence in a dance hail. and not being sure
he had sufficient evidence to warrant an arrest
had called up the station for instructions
detective who said he was the one VINO hdo
asked for instructions. declared this was true
The report continued that after instructions
had been received by the detectives at the sd
loon. they left the place without making an
arrest The persons concerned denied that
there was any truth in this story
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
RosEBERY's EDUCATIONAL PLAN.
Asks Grant for a Great Scientific and Tech.
nical sehool-Large Sums Subscribed.

London, June 2S--The Earl of Rosebery has
written to the chairman of the London County
Council submitting plan for the establishment
of great institution for advanced scientific and
technical education. at cost of $1,000 OD0
Toward this sum. Wernher. Belt & Co, the Well
known diamond firm, and others offer large con-
tributions site for the institution has also
practically been secured. Lord Rosebery asks
the maintenance of the institution. and the
whole scheme depends securing this.
In his letter submitting the proposition Lord
Rosebery says: 1T is short of scandalous thai
our ambitious youths should be obliged Ia 20
sort to the United States and Germany for teen
rical training He points out thHt t'ngl'eF -
dustries are suffering in consequence of the
neglect or this important branch OF education IA
the United Kingdom.