davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NO. 4o98 EQUITY.

NO. 4O53 EQIlI1.
II the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
Sitting as q Court of Equity.
Joseph D. Baker. Trustee Of Albert Jones
and Thomas p. Jones, individually and as
partners trading rs Jones i Co, on Peli
lion.
Upon the foregoing petition, II Is ordered
hv the Circait Court for Carroll County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity. this I'D day OF De
center, A. d. 1908, that Joseph D. Baker
Trustee. be and he is hereby authorized to
give notice TO the creditors OF Albert Jones
and Thomas Poole Jones. Individually. aud to
the creditors of said Albert Jones and Thos.
Poole Jones. partners trading as Jones
Company. who we're such on the 29th day o.
October, 1908. by inserting copy OF this
order once week for at least four successive
weeks before the lst day of February, 1904
in some newspaper published in Carroll coun.
tv, and also in some newspaper published u
Frederick county. to file their claims, duly
proven with the Clerk of this Court, on or be
fore the Bird day of March, 1904.
WILLIAM II. THOMAS.
True copy,-Test
dec26 St DAVID p. SNEIsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
PRIVATE SALE

Milton G.. Uruer, !. Roger NcShery, Ral
erts 4 Grouse, Solicitors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16
Selett Sturp.
The STRIKE At MULRY PASS.
Nyah Milton Kerr in Golfers Weekly.

Aua'n ,, ''s,"' '"e I.. .'o'e' N y
Tue -l'u'''e -'oU".''" " 'o'0" '''D' ''0
Plal"' country ne was d i'l'ous ,,''N'
breaker. DouotIesS Superintendent DUNE
appointed MIN General FOREMAN o' h,A'a
'a''o" out '' certain hopeS .ha' n'u oii III
% ''.'S i'P"'''''"' ''' ''' ~" -
s'a' "''u S,'''s'5' "F's'S'''' P'''''o
ii''''o" '''' "ei'S '' ''' 'o"''' y -
construction.
"enefai heau4 u'f'e'S a'l' 'he ueSf'''n
er once were then al raiey FORK at lne
west e"u oi the East DIVISION ne '''u-
u'e p'''slo" was some" i'a' over Da'' 'o'n
Fe'e'' the 'r'u2e' o''"7 up anu cue '''''
Ho"" wen up 'he o""7'e H' '','' '''"7''
"hi'c tue West ''''>''" was I'''' ,,'''
ina" Il survey "'7''''I over e''S as
ana d'"n mi" Ar']''i'' "' '''''-' ''''''
were Vv'"- u'"' 'l ''''n anu "',''''' '''"
-""' P'"''' "''i u' '''''''' ~ '''' ''''''''
talnS "i Colorado, during 'n'>e da!S' were
.....tf...;........,t.- II, ,r,, f,r N.
W. ,,,,.-.l ....-... ~. ,,.,.,n,.;,. zero
"e>'"f" 'e"t''l 'l'''' tue MOUNTAINS " '''
not ?" 4 -e"'''' business '"'' "s's "o, "
Ir"'e,' "''' one 'u''ue' ''''"
LII
,yt.u ,....... ;u.., ill.,. ...r.-,l ,.I;..a a,
p.r.. F., ,r,.,.-,l,, him, lie l,,LeJ
-. .sLu...n r.n ia. r..o ,r,. bi-
.l..,...,.,.l..t o.. ,,l b.5 , rs,uy
..-,, - L;.t..,-l r., ,.,l,r
u-r. ysry rse liam name HI. eve, we're
,g, ,.rt,ai.b r.., with brown situations
!. ,b. ,,r.r, ana looked AZ the men and
chino. with dir.r, and mer,ilsSs honesty.
H. diI u., a'usy. understand other meu' :
.,.,,y... ami .l,irrs hu, s., far a. he son
..;r..l ,le,p ,e H.. centred in ri-h, he ,ried
4, g.. inst teyond that men and their
a,.b.- bs.I,, Weld or break
~,rrriqfsnacn, Burke started e. look
h.u over when the man FROM IN, plains
sat I'm frs,, 81 bim in che general office.
lam p.t.J that Burke- eve. icll aud that
l.-.,.. ..a.I ,ha S.rsrip,.od.ot over in.
.,.,t u.t,I ,e,,er- from the Kan,a,
p,fs.. and ube. Burke aad read them
,h.. t,.. B., lsal,l a. each other.
,.-...-.t..-.t.,..... ...,. ......, ~,
a...h...-. ~, man I.,. h.., hs,,.
la p..-t. ..,I,r l.,. hse.
.-..... ,ts..
.ga.- .....
vt,
r.rf ia,
~.
-. -. ,..-.. !.
.-
Ian.
.,. ..... a..
=, = w.
s, ,l.
I-,-
u.
y > IT
>''' ''. '' ''' '''' '-'' '
a'4'' '"'N u > '''s'' s'' = ''1''' ''''''
hardly ever Get restless 81 themselves some
lazy Teller a'Hen- en- -e'' g A''A''S ana
borotns and the heTd BREAKS Ny aoe-
'F'He 's to ind 'hai Teller and cut him out
Of the bunch before there a stampede
The Superintendent smiled. Il ike
your doetriue ne said We will take
a logk at the line He got out the pro-
6les, aud they studied them and talked. .
The next day they boarded an engine and
ken, oyer the tracks, and at the end Of the
week Logan went ont % Muiey Pass and
took charge
f No, long aiterward Dreamy Mead
oN~ came 90 Paley Fork in quest OF job
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16


The trustee also holds under the said deed
OF trust The following properties:
These properties the trustee viii. for the
present, consider a proposition looking TO
their purchase at private sal"
First The home place Of Mr.. Albert Jones
located in Mt, Airy, Nd. consisting OF Que Of
the hAndsomesi and nest located country
homes in Carroll county. with excellent out
buildings aud containing about
35 ACRES OF LAND.
Second. A farm known as the Dorsey farm,
containing
l7o ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, situated about one-half mile
from Mt Airy. This farm has a good house
aud new barn, wlth all necessary outhuldlug,
and running wafer in the dairy.
Third. The farm commonly known as the
Carver farm. consisting of
424 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less.
with good house and barn and necessary out
buildings.
Fourth. The farm commonly known as the
HArtsock farm. now tenanted by George f.
Rigler, consisting of
800 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less,
with good house aud barn and necessary ont
buildings J. D. BAKER.
Trustee.
Milton &. Urner, J. Roger McSherry, Rob
erts 4 Grouse, Solicitors. dec26 4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16

True copy,-leSt
dec26 St DAVID p. SNEIsER, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16

DOOLES INSECT POWDER, Of
L which Henry Poole is proprietor, will be
manufactured by his daughter Miss Emma
Poole & Company, aud sold by the Al
baugh 4 Babylon Grocery Company, the Merr-
chants Grocery CO.. and by the undersigned.
MISS EMMA POOLE,
oct loft Westminster, Mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-01-16

GHERIFF'S SALE OF A HOUSE
- AND LOT. aear FrEell6urg, Carroll
County. Maryland.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02

cordance with the standing of the
various shops, from an order stand
point
Topeka was given no representa-
ton, because the men are not sufi-
GENTLY progressive Mr. Wilson has
never failed to ridicule the snon-pro-
gress of the men at Topeka-the men
who own homes, who are good citi-
spend their time to better advantage
than by attacking their employing
company, which thoroughly appre-
ciates their loyalty and fidelity"
Mr.. Kendrick sums up the COM
pany's reasons for refusing to enter
into contract with the men as fol-
lows:
For the reasons stated herein
namely (frst), inability of the officers
of your organization to control its
men, as evidenced in the two import
ant cases in the experience of this
company during the last two years;
(second), the attitude of the represen-
tatives of your organization in pros
elyting among the employees of this
company during the past nine months,
during which time little was said and
then only for effect. regarding the in
terests of this road, and much was
said touching upon the entire prac-
tcability of destroying the conpany's
property, in case it failed to agree to
the conditions. that were to be pre-
scribed; (third) because of the fact
that the shops of this system must
and shall be, open in the true sense
of the word, not only to union men.
but to any artisan who can, and Will
faithfully and skHlfuIly do his part in
the work incident to the mechanical
operation of this rDad--we must, and
viii (until such time as you have
shown by a different policy than has
thus far characterized your dealings
with this company, that you are
worthy of confidence which we must
for the present, withhoId), decline to
make any contract with your organf-
zation. We desire to promote the in
terests of our employees in every prac-
ucable way; to accord to them the
freedom of action that is the right of
every American citizen; but we can
not, do not, feel that these aims
would be advanced by the treaty that
you propose
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
SECOND DAY OF FAIR.
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio State
Buildings Dedicated.

Worlds Fair Grounds, st. Louis,
May 2.-BeautifuI weather greeted
the beginning of the first regular ex-
position week and early in the fore
noon visitors began entering the turn
stiles. There was not a continuous
inthronging as no especial effort is
being made to bring out of town visit
ors here until the finishing touches
are farther advanced.
The sounds of the hammer and saw
are heard on all sides and Workmen
are rushing ahead to perfect the ex-
position and have it standing in full
completion at the earliest possible mo-
ment. The first of the exercises of the
opening week was the dedication today
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Governor A.
T. Bliss presided at the ceremonies at
the Michigan building.
At the dedication of Pennsylvania s
building, which is one of the largest
state structures on the grounds, Lieu
tenant Governor w. NJ. Brown acted
as the chairman of the day Con-
gresham James Tawney Of Minnesota,
a native of Pennsylvania, made an ad-
dress in which he eulOgized his native
state.
Ohio's building completed today's
dedication ceremonies. Governor Ny
ron T. Herrick presided at the cere-
monies and introduced W. F. Burdett
of Columbus, who made the opening
address.
The speech of the occasion was by
Secretary of War Taft, who followed.
At the conclusion Of the exercises
the Ohio state commission gave its
initial reception in its building in
honor of Secretary of War Taft and
Governor Herrick. Mr.. Wong Ching
Chun, secretary of the Pekin indus
trial institute and chief clerk of the
American legation at Pekin, called at
the administration building today and
presented a letter from United States
Minister Conger. Mr.. Wong is in
charge of an extensive exhibit installed
in the Chinese section of the liberal
arts building. This is entirely apart
from the exhibit made by the, Chinese
government and consists mainly of ar
ticles of Chinese manufacture and of
curioS.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
GRIGSBY RESIGNS.
Rough Rider CoIoners Case Similar to
Senator BIIrtOn's.

washington, May 2.-Senator Nc
Cumber IN. d., today presented to the
president the resignation of Melvin
Grigsby, United States attorney for the
Nome district in Alaska. The resigna-
tion has been accepted to take effect
July 1. No intimation is given as to
Grigsby's successor. More than a year
ago Attorney General Knox recon-
mended to the president that Grigsby
be dismissed for disobedience of the OF
ders of the department in leaving his
post without permission Subsequent
ly charges We're preferred against him
in which it was alleged that he re-
ceived $4,000 from the Pioneer Mining
company of Nome, the allegation stat
ing that the sum was to secure for the
Pioneer Mining company immunity
from United States prosecution. Grigs-
by admitted the receipt of money, half
of which was in cash and the other
half in stock in the Pioneer Mining
company, but said it was an attorney ;
fee. The case has been pending until
this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
REAL JOINT RAIDS.
Chief StahI Begins His Visits to George
Klauer

Several joint raids were made Satur-
day night, and four jointists arrested.
George Klauer was visited personally
by the only officer he ever respected in
the least-Chief Stahl He was caught
with several cases of beer, or at least
it was charged to him, although it was
in the rear room of an adjoining
building.
The Russum- Kicker place over Law
less barn on Quincy street, was raid
ed twice during the evening. Kicker
was found in the place at 8:45 and a
small amount of liquor captured. He
Immediately gave bond and went back,
where he was captured again at II so
This time it was too late to get bond
and he had to spend the night in jail
Both warrants called for E. c. Rus
sum, but he was not present. He came
in this morning and was booked on the
same two counts with Kicker. The ar
rest of Ed Timon in his North Topeka
Joint also occurred during the even
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
MISS BOISE TO GO FREE
Commissioners Place an o. X. on Her
Application for Release.

The district court was opened this
morning with A W. Dana on the bench
as pro tenn in the absence of Judge
Hazen who is in Oklahoma. The first
case on the docket was the Ike Kicker
liquor selling case. Attorney c. A
Magaw for the defense asked to file a
motion to quash on the grounds that
the regular panel jury was not drawn
according to law. County Clerk New
man was put on the stand by the de-
tense and stated that he had drawn
the jury March 10. Maya VS. objection
to the jury was overruled by the court
1t would not have been necessary to
change the jury even had the objection
been sustained, as the court could have
dismissed the jury and called them
back as soon as they left the box.
Blanche B0ies, the window snasher
was uD this morning for trial on her
last count Of malicious destruction of
property. Miss Boise was not accom-
panied by an attorney, as she had
made arrangements to plead guilty
with the understanding that sentence
should be suspended. She viii be sem
fenced when Judge Hazen comes back.
This morning Miss Boies was re-
leased by the county commissioners,
and will not have to pay the fines
which accompanied her jail sentences
on former window smashing counts.
The commissioners prepared a state
nent to the effect that she would here
after be good and refrain from using
an axe for any other purpose but split
ting kfndling, and Miss BoieS signed it.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
HARRIS USES A KNIFE.
Pugnacious Lineman Adds Another to
His Troubles.

Allan Doyle was stabbed and serious
~ injured last Sunday night by Slim
(Ed.) Harris "a lneman. The assault
took place on Kansas avenue near
Fourth street. Harris met Doyle walk
ing down the street with Mrs. Harris
his divorced wife. Without any preIin-
mary talk, Harris drew a pocket knife
and slashed Doyle in several places,
after which he ran. He could not be
found by the police last night, but
came to the station and gave himself
up this morning. Doyle was taken to
Keith's hospital after the assault
Harris. who is known also as Slim
Hargrave. is frequently in trouble. He
was at one time a jointist in partner
ship with Homer Gregg. Two cases are
pending against him at the present
time, beside the assault. He is under
bond of s10O for being found in a
disorderly house, and his trial is set
for May 6. He was also arrested Fri
day afternoon for disturbing the peace
by kicking down the door of his board
ing place, 80 East Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
SANTA FE SHOPS CLOSED

destroying the company's property. I
prefer brains to violence and when this
strike is settled it will be by negotia-
tions between the officers of the rail-
road company and the association
General Managers Statement.
At II O'Clock this morning General
Manager Nudge gave out the follow
ing statement:
'Learning-that a strike would be or
dered by the International Association
of Machinists. effective on the entire
Santa Fe system, at 9 o'clock a. m,
we decided not to open the shops this
morning. Our reasons for this are:
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
MIR. ROBINSON Is HERE.
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner
Says He's Busy.

J. W. Robinson, of Towanda, Butler
county, who is a candidate for railroad
commissioner, came to Topeka Sum
day.
Il understand from Mr.. Kelly and
others that the campaign will not
commence until the middle Of Septem-
ber," said Mr.. Robinson. Il suppose
that then viii have to do some little
campaigning but not a great deal. In
the meantime we are busy down in
Butler county on our farms. The cat
tie business is on the boom in Butler
The highest price for the grazing of
Texas cattle is being paid this year.
The price per head for the season in
some parts of the county is $3.50. The
highest price ever paid before to my
knowledge was 50 a head. We had
about $4,000 cattle in Butler county on
the first of March. BY the end Of May
"a, 600 more cattle to Craze will be in
the county. Every inch Of pasturage is
taken and If a man was to take 500
head of cattle to Butler county now I
don't believe he could find pasture for
them
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
ROOF FELL IN.
Twenty Persons Injured on a Ferry
Boat at St. Louis.

St. Louis, May 2-The hurricane roof
of the ferry steamer Alonzo G. Church
collapsed Sunday evening while the
steamer was crowded with sightseers
viewing the United States gunboat
Nashville at anchor in the river haIbor
here. and about 20 people were injured,
a number of them being reported in 4
critical condition. The names of the
following injured have been secured,
but this list is not complete, as several
persons were Immediately taken to
their homes before their names were
laTned:
J. B. Wood, leg broken and internally
injured
George Montigo. both ankles fractur-
ed
Mabel Montigo, daughter. aged 4
years; head hurt.
Edward Mack, leg crushed.
Mollie Collins, East St Louis; inter-
nally injured
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02

Who is Directing the Strike in Topeka.
o'clock this morning, the Santa Fe Off
cials anticipated the move by closing
down the shops here, and at every 9TH
er shop town on the Santa Fe system
from Chicago to Albuquerque. 1t is es-
timated that nearly 10000 men are af-
fected. The lockout is not likely to last
long.
In the Topeka shops $50 machinists
are employed. OF this number about
100 are members of the Interna tional
Association of Machinists. The machin-
lists officers say that 200 are union
men. The others are nonunion men,
for the Santa Fe has been running
what is known as an open shop" no
distinction being made between uniotl
and nonunion. On March 90 the I. A.
NJ. submitted a list of 20 rules which
they desired the Santa Fe to contract
to observe in the management Of its
machine shops. The officials claimed
that this would be a recognition of the
union. and would practically unionize
the shops, and take them out from un-
der the control of the company 1t re-
jected the demands for a contract.
On the Santa Fe coast lines. embrace
ing the whole system west of Albu-
querque, the strike actually commenc-
ed last Wednesday. Shops at AIbu-
querque, San Bernardino, Needles,
Point Richmond and Los Angeles were
affected. The Santa Fe has sent 400
nouunion machinists to the coast lines,
and claims to have filled all vacancies
and to have no further need of men
on that part of the system.
and roundhouse men were not locked
out, and are still at work.
Strike Order Saturday.
At . o'clock Saturday afternoon the
following was received by the officers
of the local lodge of the international
Association of Machinists from the
headquarters of the union in Washing
ton:
Washington. d. c., April 80, 1904.
General strike ordered. Call out all
machinists. Do no Violence
According to statements given out
this morning by j. d. Buckalew. third
vice president of the union. a meeting
was called Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of this message. This meeting
was held at the lodge rooms on Sixth
avenue SUNDAY afternoon ana after
the message had been read to the men
It was decided to call a strike at 9
o'clock this morning.
when the men went to work this
morning. however" said Mr.. Bucka ,eyv.
they found the shops closed. The
company had locked them out. This
is positively the worst thing that the
officials could have done. It puts them
in a bad light. It was not the fair
thing to do and the company will ind
in the long run. that they should have
done differently"
'Will the men here abide by the or
der to do no violence?' was asked.
Most decidedly so,' was the answer.
THAT is understood. It is against our
rules to do anything in that line, and
have agreed with Mr.. Nudge that /
wil report the first man whom I find
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
MAY DAY STRIKES
Chicago Leads With Three and
One Lock Ont.
All the Machinists in the Union
About to Fall in Line.
BOSTON BAKERS OUT.
Carpenters in Waterbury, Conn,
Have Quit Work.
Schenectady, N. ", Tinsmiths
and Coal Handlers Out.

Chicago, May 2.-Three strikes and
one lock out became effective here to-
day and in consequence $500 wage
earners are idle. Picture frame MAX
ers employed in six factories to the
number of 1,7OO struck, and 1000
boot and shoemakers, employees of ten
manufacturers, were locked out. One
hundred teamsters of the Union Lime
company and the Arestian Lime COM
pany refused to work because denied
an advance of so cents a week. Nine
bakery concerns were tied up by a
strike of 400 men, the firms refusing
to grant closed shop
Still another strike is in prospect,
members of the Machinists union en-
ployed in 500 shops throughout the
city having voted to demand an in
crease of ? to 5 cents an hour.
Boston. May 2.=The principal diff
Guilty to occur on May day in New
England, was the strike of more than
1,5oO bakers in this city and nearby
places, including Cambridge, Lynn,
Salem, Brockton, Arlington, Rockland,
Stoughton, North Easton, Weymouth.
South Weymouth and Bridgewater.
The strike was caused by the refusal
of the master bakers to sign a new
schedule calling for a sixty hour week
SIS for foremen- The larger hotels
and restaurants are not affected by the
strike.
Among other troubles are those
caused by the demand of 400 carpen-
ters in Springfield and Chicope for an
increase of so cents a day. There
were minor strikes in the building
trades and other places, but in New
England as a whole the number of
men in voluntary idleness- is smaller
this year than usual
Waterbury. Conn, May "A gen
eral strike Of all the union carpenters
in this city numbering 400 began to-
day. The carpenters demanded a min
imum wage rate of $3.50 a day in
place of the $3.50 now paid.
Schenectady, n. Y. May 2.@The
members of the Tinsmfth and the
Coal Handlers unions. numbering in
all about 30 men, went out as the
result of the refusal of employers to
grant an increase of wages.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
WAsHBURN FIELD DAY.
Freshmen and SophomOres Struggle
for Supremacy.

The field day sports between the
freshman and the sophomore classes
at Washburn college are in progress
today. The possible score which is al
lotted for the various games aggregate
119 points. This morning the girls
basket ball teams representing the two
classes met with the result of score
of to 4 in favor of the Sophomore
class. This game scores the Sophs 5
points.
The baseball game resulted in a
score Of s to in favor of the fresh
mar class. which also scores the fresh
man class five points.
This afternoon the track sports are
in progress
The class winning the majority of the
119 points viii receive a trophy cup.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
HEMMED IN BY FLAMES
One Man Asphyxiated and Others Mar
rowly Escape Death by Fire.

Chicago. May 2-Joseph Webb has
been aspnyxiated and many other Oc-
cupants of a three story building in
Halstead street have been injured and
narrowly escaped death in a fire that
swept through the place and cut off
escape by the stairways both in the
front and rear. Only the prompt work
of the iremen saved the lives of the
other tenants who were asleep where
the fire broke out. In the work of
rescue two fremen and one policeman
were injured. The fire which did a
damage of only a few thousand dollars
spread so rapidly that the occupants
of the place were hemmed in by the
flames before they could be awakened
and told Of their danger.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
KiIIed over Cock right.

Los Angeles, Cal, May &C. David
Frey. a butcher of this city, was shot
and killed Sunday afternoon by A Car
penter. a special officer of the Eu-
name society. The shooting took place
near TropicO, on the outskirts of Los
Angeles. and resulted from a raid by
half dozen humane officers on a cock
ing main at that place Carpenter
was arrested and now is in the city
Jail charged with murder.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-05-02
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Isaac Anderson Killed Himself Be
cause He Had No Work.

Isaac B. Anderson. So years of age,
committed suicide yesterday at the
home of his brother, 292 Forest ave
nue., Oakland, by drinking carbolic
acid.
According to a short note left for
his brother, Anderson was respondent
because he was out of work and had
no money. He assigned no other rea-
son
No inquest viii be held, as the case
is plainly one of suicide