davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

and Snsedtey RosO, IOscson, Md.
MoRToAeE SALE
valuable Truck Farm and Improve
ments in Fee, ON the Dover Road, in
the Fourth Election District Of Ball
tim0re County, Md, and Adjoin-
ing the Properties Of DIR. Nor
man aud Mr.. Myers.
By virtue Of the power and authority con-
q tanned in mortgage from Jacob Baub- #
wife, to Richard Swamstead, dated April q, 1892.
and recorded among the Land Records of Bal
foliO 60, &C.,. default having occurred in the
terms and conditions OF said m0rtgage.l the I'M
dersigned Mortgage. by virtue Of said power
COURT cS r. HoGsE DOOR, in TOwson, baltimore
tuesday, February zcsh, 1904,
ALL THOSE TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF
LAND CONTAINING IN TUE AGGRE-
GATE ATE p TWENT NOS SIX op ACRES 44l AND
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
IN THE MORTGA
AFOR ESAID.
COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE TEN
ANT HOUSE, BARN AND OTHER
OUTBUILDINGS.
There is also on said property variety of fruit
trees in full bearing, and the land itself has
been used for trucking purposes. for which it is
AZ a Taxes adjusted to day of SALE
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash on ratiaca-
ton of sale, balance in six months, the credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction Of the UNDER
signed, or all cash, at purchasers option.
A1rA deposit Of 500 will be required at time
of sale. RICHARD SWAMSTEAD,
Mortgage.
"A. N. RUBY, Auctioneer.a
2 Jan. 25.--ts
DRODUCTIvE TRUCK FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned, as Executor of the estate Of
John Henry Klausmeier, deceased, ~
offers at Private Sale, q productive Truck Farm
of 20 ACRES, more or less. situated on the old
Belair road, IA miles from Baltimore, IN the 18th
district Of Baltimore county, adjoining the lands
of the late Robert Chattert0n and others. About
20 acres are cleared and in high state Of culti-
walton, having been used for trucking purposes
for years. The improvements consist Of large
Frame Dwelling. with rooms, In excellent con-
dition; large Barn, with Carriage House attach
ed fine Dairy and all other necessary ourbuild-
inRs. There are two never failing springs OF
water on the place and a variety Of fruit trees
in full bearing. The neighborhood Is excellent,
being thickly settled, with postofhccs, churches,
stores. shops, &C., near at hand.
Further particulars as to terms, &C., may be
obtained by applying 70 the undersigned.
GEORGE KLAUSMEIER Executor.
Hyde p. O., Baltimore county, Md.
Jan. 23.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06
11e1u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


DUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
EGGS FOR MATCHING from heavy laying
strain, $500 per Is; $3.50 per 90. Orders booked
now. CHAs. A. MATsINGER,
Charles Street Avenue. oppo. Abell's Gate.
Feb. 6.-2m*l Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

BY virtue of a power of sale contained in
a mortgage from jeremiah l.. Baer and 10
1903 and recorded among the Mortgage Records
of Baltimore county, in Liber N. b. NJ, No. 2l8,
folio $40, &c, the undersigned. Attorney named
in the MORTGAGE, will sell at Public Auction, ON
THE PREMISES. on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

IT ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
Or
Forty Five Cows, Horses, Hogs, Wagons,
MIX Route, Dairy Fixtures, &C., -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

By r. ID. Pgoscssaass, Auctiomeer, Poplar, ND.
II ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
III COMBINATION SALE
OF
Valuable Live Stock, Market Wagon, Har-
ness, ETC., etc, in the fourteenth
District of Baltimore County,
MARYLAND.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06


By Cherries II. Isennoek, 4wcffoneer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06
MORTGAGE SALE

B0arnsGm e Lindsay, Attorneys, 419 and
IA Equitable Building, baltimore,
and SnsedEev RosO, T0sCson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

REPAIR
This property is centrally located, being less
hallway. and Is also convenient TO electric cars.
Many and expensive improvements have been
recently made In the mine and on the property.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash upon the
final ratification of the sale, and the balance IL
six months, with interest from day of sale,or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A cash
deposit Of two thousand dollars will be required
of the purchaser at the time Of the sale
ELMER ]. COOK,
Attorney named in the Mortgage.
SLADE & RISTEAU, Auctioneers.
Jan. 23.-te
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06
SAFES of qprouert11.

SalES OF g'tOpRtID.
Eimer =. Cook, Solicitor, 1osrson, MD.
MORTGAGES SALE
49, VALUABLE GoPPER MINE,
Mining Property, Machinery and Equip
ment, Located Near MT. Washington,
in the Third Election District of Bal
timore County, Nd, Commonly
Known as Bare ain Copper
Mine, Consisting of About
FIFTY ACRES. IN FEE,
And Mineral and mining Rights in Adjoin-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-02-06

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
mont of January, 1904. as follows:
Cash received from all sources for the month
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-08
Tribute Of respect.

The following tribute to the life
OF Mr.. r. w. HERS, member of
the senior class of Newberry college,
who died at his home at Weimer on
Christmas day, was adopted on
Tuesday morning by the faculty
and students of the college, after
which the exercises were suspended
for the day out of respect to Mr..
HERS memory:
The old adage, "Nothing but
good concerning the dead" " express
es a sentiment beautiful and almost
divine; but an expression of ,ha.
which is God-like and more beauti-
ful is just tribute to a life which
requires neither the touch of charity
to gild its virtues, nor the shroud
and collin to conceal its deformities, /"
LIE which merits the speaking of
the "good,' not simply because it
is ended, but because it was worthy.
Such life was that of Eddie Win
gard HERS, He was born October
80, 1888; entered college October 2,
1900; was regularly promoted to the
senior class III June, 1908; and died
on Christmas Day, 1908.
TINt
There are few SURROUNDINGS in
which the life and character of a
man are more fully tested than j.. a
college community. No higher
eulogy can be spoken Of our friend
than this: He stood the test, and
gained from year to year in the good
will Of his school mates and in the
respect and esteem of the faculty.
In testimony of our affection aud
esteem, of the sincere sorrow of our
hearts, and of our true sympathy
with his loved ones VIII, grieve,
Resolved, That this tribute to his
memory be adopted.
Resolved, That copy be sent tc
his family and a copy furnished
the Stylus, the Lutheran Visitor
and each of the Newberry paper:
for publication.
President George B. Cromer anc
DR.. A. J. Bowers spoke to the reso
lutlons, both paying very beautiful
tributes TO the life that was ended
The occasion was very solem,
and impressive and faculty anc
students displayed deep feeling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-08
GRE, Z, =, Z. 7 / ING!

We, at the close Of business for
1908, wish to thank heartily our
friends and customers for the manv,
many kindnesses Of the past.
Our business exceeded anything
which we have ever done by thous-
ands ofdoIlars, and we are grateful
We turn with cheerful outlook to
the future and with our motto Deal
Eonorably' to live up to, we under-
take to give the best Of service in
the smallest and in the largest mat
ters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-08

Why not take trip this Winter
through FLORlDAtOCUBA. This
beautiful State and island has
lbeen brought within easy reach
by the splendid through train SER
wee OF the ATLANTIC COAST
LINE, the great thoroughfare to
the Tropics. Winter tourist tick
cts are now on sale at all points
in Florida and Havana. For rates
schedules, maps, sleeping car and
steamship accommodate write
TO w. J. CRAIG.
Gen'l Pass. Ag't Wilmington NC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
SHEEHAN IS II AL
CAMPAIGN { HIEF
New Yorker Close to Parker
and Actual Democratic
Manager.
Now York Arg

New York, Aug. 9.-Leading demo
Gratis, and among them members O
the executive committee, see in the
fact that William r. Sheehan is to be
in active charge of the democratic
campaign is evidence that Judge Par
ker will be at all times in close touch
with every important feature of the
canvass. Mr.. Sheehan is the close
personal and political friend Of the
democratic candidate, and it was to
him that the now famous telegram
about the gold standard was sent.
At the time of the meeting of the
national committee, many eastern
democrats wanted Senator German or
Mr.. Sheehan for chairman Of the COM
1nittee, but it is nov claimed that the
same practical result has been ac-
complished BY shse5l selection the
latter as chairman Of the executive
committee and in placing the man
agement Of the campaign in his hands.
The present arrangement is satisfac-
tory to the eastern men who are to
raise the money for the campaign and
who, on this account, were anxious
to have an eastern man for campaign
manager.
Senator German left for Saratoga
today. 1t is expected that after 9
month at the springs he will come tc
New York to be in touch with the
campaign committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
IIAO-YANG is THREATENED
Kurod's Victory of July 81 Most Im-
portant Since the Yalu.

General Kuroki's Headquarters in
the Field, Aug. L. delayed. Yes
terday's battle was the most impor-
tant which General Kuroki's army has
fought since crossing the Z alu. Many
more Russians were engaged than IN
any former battle. They occupied an
equally strong position, had much
more artillery and were better ac-
ouainted with the country, having for
a long time occupied the area over
which the Japanese maneuvered.
The japanese victory upon this oc-
casion, if not more important than
that on the Yalu, was won against
greater odds, and consequently was
better test Of the mettle Of their troops
and more creditable to their valor.
The result was that the Japanese
gained ten miles or more on their
advance toward Liao-yang. HOW Tar
The Russians have retreated is not
known yet, but only one strong de-
fensive position intervenes between
General Kuroki's army and Llao-yang,
that being eight miles south OF that
city.
While the Russian and japanese on
this front are stretched over long
line of country, the Russians are
known to have four divisions IN the
field between General Kurokt ana
Iiao-yang and between that point and
Mukden. a large proportion OF the
men being Poles from Europe.
: The part of the battle witnessed
nv the correspondent of the Assoc
ciated Press was a valley beginning
three miles from the Yang-tse pass.
This valley, which is about ten miles
| long. not more than mile wide, and
running from north to south, Is lever.
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
MESSAGE OF FOE
ON CARS TABLE
Manifesto of Revolutionary Party
Found by Nicholas on Return
From Plehve Funeral.
New York Sun Special Service.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.--When the
car returned from Won Plehve's flu
neral, he found on the table in his
study in the Peterhof palace mani
festo of the Russian revolutionary
party explaining the reason for Won
Plehve's murder.
It also declared that the terrorist
yparty's committee of action had re-
solved to remove all obstacles and all
men stopping the way for the free
dom of the Russian people from des-
potism.
The czar gave the document to the
minister of justice, M. Muravief, in
structing him to conduct a personal
investigation. The commander of the
Peterhof palace, General Hesse, will
be dismissed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
J0H / A. JOHNSON
FOR GOVERNOR
Democratic Conference Favors ST.
Peter Man-Hearst Factions
Position Undecided.

The stock Of John A. Johnson is
up, and the st. Peter man seems a
very likely selection for the COVER
norship when the democratic state
convention meets Aug. 80. The sentl-
ment developed for Johnson at the
conference in st. Paul yesterday puts
him to the front, and the attitude OF
the other prominent democrats who
had been considered for the nomlna-
ton leaves him with no opponent at
this stage.
Some of the Hearst men are dis
posed to knock" Johnson because
he is favored by their late opponents
IN the tactlonal Struggle. Iney may
bring out another candidate, but sew
eral of the Hearst men said today
that Johnson was entirely satisfac-
tory He suits them better than any
Of the others suggested lat the cons
ference. johnson was the man IA
vored two years ago by those who
were opposed to Rosing's nomination,
and tho his name was not presented
to the convention, that element Of the
not regard him as a Lind or Ros1ng
man. For this reason there seems
q, strong possibility that the warning
factions may get together on john
! son and avoid a serious clash in the
convention.
/ "Johnson suits me all right" said
one Of the local Hearst leaders today
"While haven't talked the matter
over with other democrats today,
think our fellows will be very wei
satisfied to stand for his nomination.
! Mr.. johnson was not at the confer
ence, but several other prominen
!. democrats who had been mentioned
/ for the nomination were there, anc
did not press their claims. Captain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Fifteen Thousand Toilers VIII Be
Idle After Tomorrow.

New York, Aug. appropriations
were rapidly going forward today
toward making effective the butchers
strike order issued last night by
Homer D. Call, secretary of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmens association, which it is
expected by the union leaders will eff
fectively close the plants of the COM
panies affiliated with the so-called
meat trust tomorrow.
While but $500 butchers will be
directly affected by the strike order 1t
is said that no less than $4,000 work
ers will be thrown out of employment
If the big packinghouses are forced to
close.
The strike order provides for a
complete cessation of work at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
twenty-four hours notice served by
the union will expire.
The strike will bring about an in
crease In the price of meat at once
AS soon as the retail butchers learr
of the strike the prices will go up
The "kosher" butchers on the East
Side will be in despair. They got theil
meat from Schwarzschild & Sulzberg,
err and the United Beef company
against which places strikes have beer
declared Cudahy & Co., Swift & Co.
Nelson, Morris & Co. and the Armour
Packing company will be the great
est sufferers.
independent butchers will be al
lowed to retain their help and xii
cattle but should it be discovered tina
they are assisting the meat trust the.
will also have a strike on their hands
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
WOLF HILLS CAPTURED
Russian Commander Admits Japs
Have Strong Position.


Have Strong Position.
st. Petersburg, Aug. "a dispatch
received here from Lieutenant General
Stoessel. commander Of the Russian
military forces at Port Arthur, con-
firms previous reports that the Jap
anese before Port Arthur are In po-
session on Wolf hills. The general says
that on July 80 the Russians with
drew from their positions on Wolf
hills before the numerical superiority
Of the Japanese.
available that the long-range guns Of
the Japanese should command the
harbor of Port Arthur from White
Wolf hills.
General stoessel estimates the num-
| Der of Japanese attacking Port Ar
| thur at 10000.
General Staessel locates Yupilaza
mountain as situated ten miles north
east of Port Arthur and says that the
Japanese attack on that position was
only demonstration, the real assault
! of the Japanese being made on the
Russian positions on Wolf hills, which
| he points out are only six miles north
ward and near the railroad station.
The general staff explains that this
! position consists of a long crest Of
hills offering a great advantage owing
| to their proximity to the fortress. The
4 staff is unable to account for the press
:! ence of five divisions on the Kwan-
tung peninsula.
i Reviewing General Kuropatkin's
4 movements the army organ says:
4 "The retreat is in accordance with a
|. plan laid down for the first period
Of the campaign, which is to weaken
the forces OF the enemy by contesting
!, strongly the defensive portions, thus
= impeding japanese progrsss s and and com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
Gotham BUYS Wheat.

New York, Aug. 9.-The public
came into the wheat market today
with big orders and prices Immediate
" scared to SLOT for September or
11sc above the previous high record,
and &c over night. Bears then made
a raid during which the .upturn was
lost but on the weekly government
bulletin that seemed to confirm
private damage reports, the market
turned strong again with renewed
buying for outside account a feature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
JAPANESE CLOSE
ON PORT ARTHUR
Wolf Hill, Commanding the Har-
Dor, Taken From the
Russians.
FALL OF BELEAGUERED
FORTRESS IMMINENT
City in Panic, With Ten Thousand
Sick and Wounded to
Care For.

Chi-fu. Aug. 8, p.m.-Brom a
source hitherto reliable. 1t is said
there is good reason to believe that
the Japanese are renewing their at
tack on the remaining outer posi-
tons at Port Arthur.
The officers Of the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, lying at the outer
edge Of this harbor, express the opin-
ion that the firing heard last night
was an encounter between detach-
ments Of the belligerent warships, ap-
proximately, twenty miles northwest
of Chi-fu. From the cruisers advan-
tageous position. the flashes proceed
ing the decorations could be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
London Not Disturbed.

closely watching the upward trend of
wheat prices in America no excite
ment occurred today on the grain ex-
change here. Prices were nominally
higher, but there were no buyers.
Dealers said today that many traders
were short but they evinced no con-
Germ, expressing the opinion that the
present situation will not last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
PANIC IN PORT ARTHUR
Ten Thousand Sick and Wounded In
Beleaguered City.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Shanghai, Aug. at is reported
that there are 10000 sick and
wounded at Port Arthur. The Rus
slams are negotiating with the Japan
csc to send away the hospital ship
Mongolia, which is full Of sick. The
Japanese have occupied the forts OF
northwest of Pigeon
It is reported that General stoessel
has committed suicide. A panic
prevails at Port Arthur.
Field Marshal Oyama has proceeded
north and expects to attack Liaoyang
on Aug. 20.
Port Arthur to Be Raced.
Toxic, Aug. Ito prevent, they
say, a meaningless sacrifice Of human
lives, frequent invitations have been
given the Russians in Port Arthur by
the Japanese to surrender. These In
vitations are not mere formality or
sentimentality. On purely humans
tartan grounds the Japanese are de-
sirous Of inducing the fortress to yield
before being carried by assault.
However, they maintain that II the
Russians persist in their defense OF
the fortress their efforts will prove
useless.
One of the newspapers here, gov
eminent organ, says that plans have
been matured by which the fortress
will be RACED with terrible slaughter
| Of the Russians, but with compare
tive immunity to the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
CORNELL GIRL ON LONG SWIM.

Geneva, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Nora Stanton
Batch Of Ithaca, N. Y, granddaughter
Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, yesterday
swan across Seneca lake, two and a. half
miles, in a little over two hours. The
young woman is senior in Cornell uni
versity, and the first woman to pursue the
course of mechanical engineering in that
institution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
QUITS CLUBS FOR sAwMILL

QUITS CLUBS FOR SAWMILL.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Earl Winnie, son Of
William D. Winnie, general auditor of the
Milwaukee railway, has given up society,
clubs and railroading. He is now working
as a lumber shower in Tacoma lum-
beryard for 81 a week. He is interested
in timber lands in Washington, and he
takes this way of learning all about lum-
Der. He intends to graduate as a saw
mill hand In two months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
STRIKERS ENJoINED

Restraining Order Will Be Served on
61S at Sioux City.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. IN. l.
Sears, attorney for the Cudahy Pack
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-09
AN AWFUL RECITAL
OF WHITE SLAVERY
Andrew Holm Tells of Frightful
Suffering Endured by Min
neapolis Party.
Guarded by Armed Men and
Bloodhounds, They Were
Virtually Slaves.

Who is going to write an Uncle
Toms Cabin" for the white slaves?
This question Is suggested by stories
Of white slavery in Tennessee told
by Andrew Holm of Minneapolis after
his escape from armed guards and
bloodhounds that tracked his fleeing
footsteps. For a few days he has
been working for w. P. Morgan, 215
w Thirty-ninth street.
Holm Is an impressive young Dane.
He is a brother of DR.. Edgar Holm
Of Chicago. He makes his headquar-
tiers in Minneapolis and returns when
he has completed his work in the har-
vest fields or elsewhere. Stories that
make the blood run cold he tells alb
solutely without color and not over
willingly. The account of his expert
ences thus told has the ring Of genu-
ineness.
Fifty Scandinavians were in Holm s
party which went south last spring
from Minneapolis to form a colony
in the Tennessee coalfelds. Holm was
standing in front of the Hotel Nicollet
when he was urged by the agent Of
the company to join the party. The
agent was a Scandinavian, who easily
I induced the men to join him. Holm's
| experience was common to all.