davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

A dispatch from Washington, dated the
10th instant, says;
Republicans here are commenting on an
utteranoe attributed 10 Justice John NJ. Har.
Ian. OF the Supreme Court, during lecture
on constitutional Law" before the class a,
the Columbian Law School. lie is quoted
as follows:
"Lei us hope that this great instrument.
which has served so well, will weather the
storms which the ambitions of certain men
are creating 10 an effort TO make this coun.
try world power"
Justice Harlan, who is Republican, was
discussing enthusiastically the perfect guar.
antee Of liberty under the Constitution He
is not given TO sensationalism and ls regard =
cd as extremely conservative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
MRS. G. W. HAGERMAN,
Mansfield, Ohio, August |, 1902.

Gentlemen: The Separator received from
you is all right, doing its work to my entire
satisfaction The work is very light in caring
for my milk, as am using no water, cold
air circulating through water space produc-
ing best results. 1t is all could ask for.
JOHN ABLY,
Mansfield, Ohio, December 6, 1902.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
GOVERNOR LNAUG IRA TED.

Hon. Edwin WaTfield on Wednesday took
the oath OF Office as Governor of Maryland
and assumed the responsibilities OF the i'm.
portant position to which he has been ele-
waited by the people Of his State, In his in
augural address he said, 81 wish il distinctly
understood that shall be the Chief Magis
trate OF the whole people and shall strive to
guard the interests of every section of the
State and every class Of her citizens"
He earnestly advocated carrying out all
the pledges of the Democratic platform, and
laid particular stress upon the pledge for
the elimination of the ignorant, unrefect
ing, irresponsible voter, and urged consti.
tutional amendment TO bring about the de.
sired result. He also recommends an amend
ment OF the present election law so as to
provide that each ballot shall be counted
In accordance with the intention of the
voter. He advocates the enactment of law
to prevent the use OF money at elections, ex
cept for legitimate campaign expenses.
The present public school law, Governor
WaIfeld declares, is in many respects cob
scure, contradictory and Obsolete" He
recommends the passage of bill which
will remedy the defects in the law and
"provide for the urgent needs of our public.
school system" On the general subject of
State finances he says business rules should
be enforced, and those who are intrusted
with public money should be held to a strict
and prompt accounting. Financial institu
tons in harylan organized under the laws
OF this State aud institutions organized in
other States and authorized to do business
in Maryland should, the Governor says, be
under the supervision OF a special State Off
cial clothed with ample powers.
In respect TO the improvement of public
highways, Governor Warheld states that
good roads are demanded by the people of
Maryland, and that "ways aud means must
be provided by the State for that purpose. 4"
In concluding his inaugural address Gov.
Wartield said
you, Senators aud members of the House
of Delegates, have grave responsibilities rest
ing upon you, Especially is this the case
with you, the Democratic members, who, be.
cause Of your commanding majority in both
houses, will be held accountable aud re-.
sponsible lor the legislation Of this session
You can make creditable record for the
State and your party II You do not put par
usanship above the public veal. Strive TO
represent the will aud wish of the people in
voting for both measures aud men. Let IL
be known that Individuals aud corporations
who seek legislation must rely on the merits
OF the measures they present. that in Mary.
land no "third house" can pass law; that
your obligations are TO your constituents,
and To them alone. Those who sees homes,
and proper legislation should receive prompt
consideration, without cost or hndrance."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib.
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Ooart OF Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministrauon on the personal estate of
SARAH @. FEARON,
late OF said county, deceased. Ali persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with III,
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on OF
before the 9TH day OF July, 1904 other
wise they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit ofsaid estate. Persons indebted TO said
estate, Arerequested to make immediate paw.
ment' Given under my hand this 9th day
OF January, 1904.
ROBERT B. PETER,
Jan s-4t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

The National Democratic Committee held
a meeting in Washington on Monday and
Tuesday and fixed the time of holding the
Democratic National Convention, naming
July as the time and ST. Louis as the
place,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Notice to Creditors
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTlOEishereby gwen that the subscrib.
IN er has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of ad.
mlnislration on the personal estateof
JAMES r. PARSLEY,
late ofsaid county, decd. Allpersons hav.
ingelaims against said deceased, are hereby
Observation-Disclosures with the voucher,
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before III,
22nd day Of June, 1904 otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to makeimmediatepa nav
ment. Given under any hand this 22nd day
OF December, 1903
WILLIAM o. PARSLEY.
dec goat Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
MRS. ETA BAKER,
Mansfield, Ohio, . tober 10, 1902.

Gentlemen The Cream Separator pur-
chased ofyou during the past season has sur
passed my expectation. The odor 10 taken
out of the milk at once, leaving the m TX
pure and sweet; hence the butter made from
the cream is much better than by any other
process. My butter is fine, will stay sweeter
longer than by the old process, and the milk
after cream is raised is splendid for young
stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
5 Horses. 2 Brood Mares.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

- AAASAA44N " ana AGIu 1Xv L y
Such as 2-horse>wagons, cutting-box,
2 hay carriages, horsepower, 2 box bodies
3-horse and 2-horse Oliver Chilled plows,
I'D eer cable corn planter, | Champion corn
planter, 2 Buckeye mowers drill, self
binders, horse rakos, sets heavy breech
harness, 3 sets lead harness, sets single har-
ness, 2 sets cart harness, sets pillow harness,
| set light double hatness, 2 single-shoyel
plows, a double shovel plows, cultivators,
barshear plows, spring-tooth harrows, /
spike-tooth harrow, grain cradles, onion
pillow, bramble scythes, sets doubletrees,
2 tripletrees and 10 singletrees, 2 WACO
bodies for hauling stone, corn barrel, grind
stones, buggy, sulky, hay-fork, rope and
pulley, shoyels, forks, grubbing hoes, garden
hoes, stone hammers, log chains, black
smiths drill, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash on all sums over $40 credit of
months will be given, purchasers giving
their notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale. Notes payable at
the Farmers Banking and Trust Company,
Rockville, Md No property to be removed
until the terms OF sale are complied with
jan lb-ts +. W. BANGERTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
s25 SO. 1927 SO and $50 Suits for GIG SO.

$40 and $3.50 COATS
REDUCED to...............,....S7.95
Tailor-made Kersey Cloth Jackets,
in black, castor and tan; lined through
out with guaranteed satin; all skies, 80
to A. Reduced from $40 and $12 so
to............ AZ q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15
Q N { &C Mt.

The Sun is the best type Of a newspaper.
morally and intellectually. 1t is an ednca,
tor of the highest character, constantly slim
ulatng to noble ideals In individual and ma
tional life.
The Sun ispublished on Sunday, as well
MS every other day of the week.
by mail The Daily Sun, rs cents per month,
- year including The Sunday Sun, "a
the Sunday Sun alone, 81 the Weekly SIM
81 year.
Address
A, S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
uee Zo-u Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-01-15

Gentlemen The Separator | purchased
from you some time ago il entirely satisfac-
tory in every respect | am using no water
at this time OF year, and am very highly
pleased with 1t. ] have several other sinds,
but yours is certainly the best.
JOHN CITES,
Mansfield, Ohio, December 20, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
officers Are ExiIed

DENVER, Col, June 1.-THE follow
ing Teller county officials are exiles
from their homes and will not return
to Cripple Creek while the military is
in control, owing to reports that the
citizens committee intended to force
them to resign their offices:
District Judge w. P. Seeds, County
Judge A. S. Frost, County Assessor P.
J. DevauIt, County Treasurer D. j.
McNeill' and County Clerk r. II. Man.
ming. All of these officials except Judge
Seeds are IN Denver.
'I have not been asked for my resig-
nation" said Judge Frost today, but
I have heard that members of the mob
which has taken control of the affairs
Of the county are after me as well as
the other county officials. l have no
idea of resigning, but it is impossible
to do, business properly and orderly in
Cripple Greek under present condi-
tions. Judge Seeds has telegraphed me
not to return to Cripple Creek until the
military rule has been abolished.
'"The conditions in the district at
present are such that do not fees It
best to hold any court there. Those
officials who were removed in Teller
were forcibly taken before committee
and were asked to resign their offices.
They were asked to sit down at a. table
On which two ropes, with the hang
mans moose tied in the ends, were ly-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
BARS SIX CLASSES
FOR RED LAKE
Government Mentions People
Who Cannot Make Land
Entries Legally
Globe Special Washington Service,
1A17 q Street

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, d. c., June ia
circular issued at the land office today
declares the following six classes of
persons cannot make entry for Red
Lake Indian lands, which : 2 to be
sold June 20:
Any person who has made a home
stead entry after Feb. 20, 1904, and is
not entitled to make another entry un-
der the act of April 2S, 1904.
A married woman, unless she has
been deserted or abandoned by her
husband.
One not citizen of the United
States and who has not declared his
intention to become such.
Anyone under twenty-one years OF
age, not the head of a family. unless
he served In the army or navy of the
United States for not less than four
teen days during actual war.
Anyone who is the proprietor of more
than 16O acres of land in any state or
territory.
One who has acquired title to, or is
now claiming under any of the agri-
cultural public land laws, in pursuance
of settlement or entries made since
Aug. 80, 1890, an amount Of land which
with the tract now sought to be en-
tered win exceed in the aggregate 800
acres. Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Russian Minister Shot

BERNE, Switzerland, June 1.-THE
Russian minister here, NJ. v. v. ia
dovski, was shot in a street here this
afternoon and injured in the head,
but not dangerously. His would-be as
Sassin was arrested. He is a Russian
named Ilinitzki He complained that
the Russian authorities had confiscated
an estate belonging to him.
Ilnitzh is an engineer and was for
merly Russian officer, but now is a
Turkish subject with a Turkish pass
port. The Russian minister received
several threatening letters from Il
nitzki which he turned over to the
police. Today Ilnitzki questioned the
minister regarding his claim, but OBJ
tanning no satisfactory reply. shot him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
Mccormick Denies Story Of Friction

ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Am-
bassador Mccormick says the story is
absurd that he has been coIdly treated
by Russian society because as a part
of his official duties he takes care of
japanese interests, or as a consequence
of the supposed friendliness of the
United States toward Japan. The
story may have been derived from the
fact that the lease of the Leuchtenberg
palace, where the ambassador has been
living and where the offices of the en-
bassy- have been for six months, ex-
pires July 1 and has not been renewed.
This was because Mr.. McCormje 1 was
TO take a vacation and Mrs, kCor-
mick was going to the Unitets States
to remain until winter
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 11-No
intimation has been received at the
state department that Ambassador Nc
Cormick has any intention of resign
ing on account of the alleged anti
American feeling in ST. Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
PopuIists Stir in Their sIeeD

Special to The Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June IL
The Populists held a. convention today.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the
Omaha platform of 1892 and urging
Populists to nominate candidates for
county and legislative offices. An ef-
fort will be made to put a full county
ticket in the field. A committee was
appointed to select delegates to the
state convention. resolution was
adopted for the chairman to appoint a
new county committee, with E. Frank
berg, of this city, chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
.MerkeI,s Victim Dies

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 11.-Hugo
shot wound inflicted by Merkel his
brother-in-law. Merke1 married the
sister of Schwartz some time ago, since
which, it is alleged, Merkel had become
a religious enthusiast and made life
so uncomfortable for his wife that she
left him and returned to her brothers
home. Merkel went to the place, and
had some conversation with Schwartz,
who left him outside and was entering
the house when Merkel shot him. Mer-
KEEL rode away, but was soon arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12
CAPT. CROSSFIELD
WOULD BE JUDGE
Browns Valley Man Applies for Place
on the Philippine Bench
Globe Special Washington Service,
1A17 r C&HAef

1417 g Street
WASHINGTON, D. Cr June IL
Capt A S. Crossfeld, of Browns Val
ley, Mimi, has filed an application as
fudge of the supreme court of the
Philippines, in which a vacancy was
recently created by the resignation of
Judge Willard, Of Minneapolis. Capt.
Crossfeld served in the Minnesota
volunteers in the Spanish war, and
later as a volunteer in the Philippines.
He is now in the customs service at
Manila. Walter E. Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
FATAL FIGHT OVER UNIONISM.
Miner Who Neglected 10 Pay His Dues
Loses His Life I'm q Row.

TAMAouA. Pa, Sept. 17--John Erbe, aged
IS years, a miner, is dead and John Keich,
aged 80 years, also miner, is in Jail charged
with murder, as a result Of quarrel over
unionism.
Erbe Joined the union during the strike
of 1902, and then allowed himself to be-
come delinquent in the payment Of his
dues. On Wednesday evening Keich met
him in a saloon and told him that he was
untrue to the union that he was no union
man and was worse than a scab He fol-
lowed this by striking Erbe on the face and
then grappled with him.
The two men rolled over the floor OF the
saloon and out on the pavement, where
Keich beat and kicked Erbe until he was in
sensible. Erbe finally managed to make his
way to his home. On Thursday he was I'm
able to leave his bed Yesterday he COM
planned Of severe pains in the head. Toward
midnight he was seized with spasms. He
seemed to realize that death was near and
told his brother Of the quarrel he and Keich
had. His last words were:
1Keich IL responsible for my death.
Punish him.
Keich was arrested and sent to jail 10
await hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
THE P0LICI OF THUMP ,EM
Two Trades Union Assault Cases Before
Magistrate Moss.

There were two assault cases in Jefrer-
son Market police court yesterday grow
ing out of differences between union
and non-union workmen.
The FIRST was that OF Frederick Hill,
president OF the local Tip Printers Union,
who was charged with being implicated
in an assault on an eighteen-year old boy.
The boy William Honigman Of 1873 Riving--
ton street, " orks in the label factory of
Peter Coughlin. at !. to West Fourth street,
where strike has been going on for seven
weeks. MIR. Coughlin was in court with the
boy. He had procured thew arrant for Hill.
According to the story the boy told Magls-
trate Moss, Hill met him on Thursday
night when he left his work.
He walked beside me-, said Honigman,
and told me I'd better give up my, JOB. l
offered to give him a drink il he'd leave
me alone, but he said he didn't drink with
scabs. Then he left me and went across
the street, and a gang OF ten men ran over to
where / was. / saw Hill signal to them
with his hand, and then they pitched into
me and knocked me dow n and beat me.
That was on Spring street near Broad" ay.
I hollered for help and they ran aw ay.'
did you tell the men to hit that boy?"
asked Magistrate Moss.
NO" said Hill; Il never did. signalled
them not to beat him, and saved him from
being badly hurt"
Hurt by Hills own men," put in the
boys employer.
II am not In favor of violence" continued
Hill. Il certainly had nothing to do with
any assault"
sCan you find the men that did hit the
boy?" asked Magistrate Moss. Hill said
he would try to do 80. Magistrate Moss
paroled him till Thursday morning to give
him an opportunity to get the men that
assaulted the boy.
This boy and the other employees Of the
factory must be protected and / shall gee
that they are II it takes all the power Of New
York to do it, declared Magistrate Moss
with emphasis.
In the other case Jacob Schf Of Brooklyn
was complainant against Abraham Gold
stein of 228 East Third street Schif works
in j. NJ. Prady's cloak factory at 74S Broad
way. He told Magistrate Moss that he
TOOK Goldstein's place there when there was
a strike year ago. On Friday night, ac-
cording to Sohif's story. they met on
Third avenue car.
Il offered him my hand" said Schiff, "and
he said no, you dirty scab, ] wouldn't shake
hands nor talk to you Then we got into
a scrap and the conductor put us of On
the street, Goldstein hit me. In the face:
Schif showed the marks of the assault, his
face being a good deal bruised. Goldstein
said:
He hit me first"
"Of course hit you when you called me
a scab,r n turned Schif. Magistrate Moss
held Goldstein in $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
EvICTOR FINDS TENANT DEAD.
Van Note Killed Himself. Fearing Indict.
ment for Murder OF WIFE.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. y. j., Sept. H.
The dead body Of Joseph Van Note was
found in room Of his home at Bedford,
n. j., to-day. He feared that he would
be indicted by the Grand Jury on Monday
for the murder OF his wife, and killed him.
self by taking poison. On June 5 Van
Notes wife was drowned in Sandy Hook
Bay. He declared that she fell out OF a
naphtha launch while he was working on
the engine. He ran away after the tragedy
but was captured. The woman's body
bore bruises. The case went TO the Grand
Jury. which was TO have reported on Mon
day
Henry Chamberlain. owner OF the house
in which Van Note lived, found the body
and the following note addressed 10 Van
Notes son
GFoRuK: II anything happens 20 me. and
don see you. do what told You with my
things. VouR FATHER.
Van Note was to have been evicted to-
day for non-payment OF rent. The man
who found his body had nome to order
him out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
NO PLAN FOR AN OPEN SHOP.
Strong Denial From Lewis Harding on
Behalf Of the Employers.

The Journeymen Stone Cutters Union
held mass meeting yesterday afternoon
in Brevoort Hall, and decided, beginning
tomorrow, not to work with non-union
men employed by the Building Trades
Employers Association. How many men
will be involved will not be known until
tomorrow
The stone cutters are not under the
arbitration agreement, as last year the
Stone Trade Association, composed of
employing stone cutters, was not in the
employers association.
The Greater New York Carpenters Union
formed under the arbitration agreement
of the employers association held its
first meeting yesterday at Teutonia Hall,
Third avenue and Sixteenth street, and
elected temporary officers. 1t was said
that there are 900 members in the new union
Lewis Harding, chairman Of the press
committee of the employers association,
who, as an employing carpenter, attended
the meeting, said yesterday evening that
every man at the meeting had come from
the Brotherhood of Carpenters. Then he
made the following statement:
we wish to deny in the strongest manner
possible that there is any 10 ten ton whatever
on the part of the employers association
to establish the open shop. We are pro-
oeeding as we did last year to organize
unions in trades which will not come to
terms, which will be positively the only
unions We will recognize, AS to the threat
ened strikes against non-union men ! can
say that we do not take any stock in them.
There will be oopen shop with US Our
children's grandchildren will never see the
open shop in the building trades in this
city. We will always deal with the unions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-18
NINE. KIRKBY LUNN HERE.
VIII Have the Part OF Kundry in SayaEe's
"Parslfal" in English.

lime. Kirkby Lunn, who is to be the
kSndry of Henry w. Savage's production
q sParsifal" in English, arrived yesterday
On the New York. Nine. Lunn was in
this country two years ago for few weeks,
when she appeared at the Metropolitan
Opera House. In the last season Of opera
at Covent Garden she sang the roles for
merly taken by Nine Schumann- Henk.
d, Il studied Kundry first while / was in
this country, two years ago. Nine. Lunn
said last night, "and sang in the production
Of the work in concert form which B. j.
Lang gave in Boston with Alois Burg
staller and other members OF the COM
pany from the Metropolitan. SO soon as
the season Of opera at Covent Garden was
ended, went to Bayreuth to see three per-
formances OF the opera. / had a month
OF study under Hans Richter, the great
Wagner conductor, who knows every tradi-
ton Of 'Parsifal'"
Nine. Lunn, who is the most noted Eng
sh contralto on the operatic stage, was
born at Manchester and studied at the
yal College Of Music in London and in
Paris under Bruhy.