davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
oEDEE NTS-.

E. II. Sncell and f. a. Fhayer. Mortgages,
VS.. Louisa Chambers, Mortgagor.
No. 1898 Equity. In the. Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered, this 18th day of October, in the
year nineteen hundred and four, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting in
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Edward II. Sincell and
Fred. A. Thayer, Mortgages, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the 10th day
November, 1904 provided a copy of this
order be published i'll some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett county. once a week for
three successive weeks before the 10th day
of November, 1904.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$l.190.
E. 4. TOWER Clerk.
True COpy-test:
E. Il. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
ORDER MIST.

Thy First National Bank of Oakland, Mary
land, VS.. ISaacc w. Thompson, ct TX.
No. 1890 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland,
Ordered, this 10Th day of October, in the
year nineteen hundred and four, by the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitting in
Equity, that the mOrtgagee's sale made and
reported i'll the above cause by Fred. A.
Thayer, attorney named i'll the mortgage, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
10th day of November, 1904, provided a copy
of this order be published in some newSpa-
per published in Garrett county, once week
for three successive weeks before the 18th
day of November, 1904.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500.
f. Il. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

Il. W. DENOE q Co
p. S. j NJ. Davis & Son sell our paint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
LETTER TO E. z. TOWER,
Oakland.

Dear Sir: Good yarn: How we got
our agent at Delhi, N. Y.
Gladstone & Paine were agents for
-; we mustn't tell names. We
wanted 'em. Paine was painting his
big Colonial house. Said it took 10
gallons of white for the trim.
We sent him 10 gallons and said if
you get it all on, no pay; if you have
any left, return it and pay for the
rest. Agreed.
He returned four gallons and took
the agency. Four or five years ago.
He knows now that his old paint was
and is adulterated; that's why it took
ten gallons to equal six of ours.
Go by the name there is but one
name to go by: Devoe lead-and-zinc.
Yours truly
f. w. DEVoE & Co
p. S. j. NJ. Davis q Son sell our Daint
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
Notice.

For SALE.-I will offer at private
sale my farm situated opposite Shaw,
w. Va, on the Maryland side of the
river, containing 175l acres, all under
fence, of which 1876 acres are improved
with dwelling, outbuildings and good
orchard. On it are seven springs of
good water. About 20 tons of hay
was cut on it this year, besides oats,
corn and all other crops. Will sell on
easy terms. Reason for selling, haye
more land than need For partic-
ulars call on or address
h. HARVEY,
31-4t Elk Garden. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03

Oakland VlewP Poultry and Truck Farm
For sixty days l will offer at private
sale the above property, locatedi one
mile South of Oakland. For further
particulars call on or address Chas.
j. Newman, Oakland, Md. 32-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
seaboard Service to Southern Cities.

The Seaboard Air Line Ry. has the
shortest line and offers the best SER
vice via Washington, the most at
tractive way to all points in the South.
For time cards, information as to in
dustrial openings, farms and truck
lands, address, Seaboard Air Line Ry.,
1411 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-03
BARGAINS.

Furnished House, 7 rooms and
bath, 80 #. Porch, Hydrant in
kitchen, good location, only $1,000
Cash $500, balance one to five
years.
L. A. RUDISILL,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
EXCHANGE MEN SAY NO.
Indignantly Deny That Members
Sold Cotton on Inside Information.

Men who are prominent in the Cotton Exchange
yesterday contradicted with much emphasis a
statement made by friends Of Daniel J. Sully that
the notice of sully's suspension was held back a
few minutes March IS. as to be posted after
the time limit for the day. and that in the mean
time members Of the Exchange, knowing that
The notice be read, took advantage OF the
situation by selling cotton heavily. Mr. Sully has
ecared that the notice Of his suspension sent
by a special messenger from his Office las p. m
March IS. and the messenger has made sworr
statement that he took only four minutes 10 de-
liver the letter Superintendent King OF the Cot
ton Exchange. The notice Of the suspension wac
not announced until two minutes past p. m.
The claim has been made behalf Of Mr.. Suly
that If the notice had been announced before 2
p. m. the average prices OF cotton March IS
would have been used under the rules as the basis
OF settlement for the Suliy cotton contracts, and
MT SulIE couio nave Idld ms crsdlIors IN tull put
day made a difference of S,660000 and swamped
him His friends declare that the notice was he Id
men who knew % the impending suspension made
use OF the information TO sell short
is absolutely untrue" said Robert p McDougal.
president OF The Cotton Exchange, yesterday speak
ing OF the charge made by MI. Sullys friends:
not wait a second after he received the notice of
the Suspension. He went down 10 the floor at once
minutes past O'Clock Before that time it was i'm
possible for any member of the exchange 10 have
had the slightest knowledge on intimation that the
n Uo7,lS ne an itysseoiIs fals4bood for anv erson
10 say that the notice was held back but made
known To some members OF the exchange. TO give
opportunity 10 sell cotton short before it was
read
1t NAV be true that some Of the members OF
the Exchange knew that Sully was in trouble, and
expected 10 hear of his suspension. and that they
sold cotton short that account. but they could
have known OF the reception Of the notice Of
the suspension The Exchange until IL n
nounced
'suy's claim that his notice Of suspension got TO
the officials % the Cotton exchange before p m
March l5 Is all bosh." said 4. B. Gwathney.
Mr.. King, the superintendent, has made positive
statement on the subject. and there is doubt in
the world that the notice did not get TO the Ex-
change until after o'clock that day. AS for
members of the Exchange selling cotton inside
information that the notice was coming. that is
SANDER"
When at MS home last evening Mr. Sully
declined talk about the charge further than TO
that he positive that his notice OF suspen-
sion left his ONCE in time 10 be announced before
D. m. March Is He may testify the sub
jet when his examination is resumed on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

The last week has brought little OF interest IN the
lower Southwest The latter part the preceding week
operators rather encouraged they had met with
than for weeks previously and
large number producers were completed several
however. we'll defined territory The South Penn
Folsom district. IN Harrison County w Va turned
good $50 barrels the twentyfour hours 7,
is the Jesse Ashcraft farm on which a good nm
found a short time ago. Nothing SO good "a
this has rewarded the drill since fair well was
completed at North Salem. Harrison County on tbs
Hugh Romine farm II drilled through the Gordon
produced sixty barrels first TWENTY
hours. Other wells IN this neghborhood failed To a.
veop any productiveness. A few small affairs uAra
completed Marion and wetzsl counties and IN ~.
Big Inun district IN the Meadvie section The wells q,
important because their STAYING oua
ity. nearly all the older holding up creditably
In the Ohio district the surprise week betor,
by gusher the Barnes farm In Ottawa Coup
". be better affair than was at first he
Heved. feared its gushing properties would
soon dwindle. has been the other big Ohio
wells but the well have proved an exception
as II Is st producing strongly. at the bar
refs a day II II continues 10 hold its any
length OF time. great deal Of work will undouhfS
eddy follow that district Indiana nothing special
10 oner Tor the week, although theIe is deal Of
activity in the fields and some Of the ventures may in
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at New-York AZ
eloe in barrels and 525c In bulk Philadelphia prices
were , points lower Foreisn refined petroleum also
oa antwerp at 2ia francs 100 klos ana Bremsn
$50 marks per 90 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
UPHOLDS THE HIGHER CRITICISM
DR.. Parkhurst in Sermon Refers to Bible
League Convention Doings

The Rev. Or. Charles II. Parkhurst I'm mis- GER
mon yesterday, At the Madison Square Presbv-
terrain Church. referred 10 the proceedings AT the
Bible League Convention held at the Marble COL
legiate Church last week, as follows:
The Prospectus OF that conference referred 70 TN.
'unscientiic character of the higher criticism,
with its evolutionary fad" As to evolution beina
a fad, II is \ fad that IS held by probabIy oiraH
tenths OF the scholars Of to-day both C6risti,,,
and unchristan. And there never was pursued a
line OF inquiry that w2s more legitimate than the
investigation Of the origin. authorship nleaDi-~
and credibttY OF the several hooks of the RihIe
which Is all that higher criticism means Nor Is
there line OF inquiry. 7 venture to saw thai viii
yield richer results TO the authentihcatiop 20
Scripture and of the system OF truth that il CON
tains and reveals - '
victon characterizing the participants in that con
ference. Undoubtedly the higher critics have eaid
great deal mere than they knows we all DO
Tor that matter-hut that does justify oven tbe
appearance of timidity which IS n Confession 80
unfaith. One Of the topics discussed al this cor
ference was the present assault upon the Jbie ana
its unparalleled DANGER" Danger of WHAT ToI
member the words of Gamaliel: 'If this counsel he
OF men, II will come nauEht: but IL Il be OF cod
We cannot overthrow it There is confidence for
YOU The irresolute and timorcus Uzzas must
brace up. and keep their the Ark Of tbs
Covenant and not on the shaky kLeed cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
CUSTOMS MEN MUST SHINE BOOTS.
Also They Must Polish Their Buttons and
Brush Their Uniforms

Some years when customs inspector wen,
70 pass baggage incoming steamships ne car
red his cap in his pocket and paid little attention
to his uniform. Things changed. and an order
went out that all inspectors must wear the regu-
lation blue cloth, brass buttOned Uniform when on
duty. OF late this order has not been receiving
the attention the Treasury Department thinks
ought be given to IL, and a result thirty
inspectors now in trouble The condition OF
affairs noticed by some Of the heads OF the
department. who here from Washington re-
Gently. and uuUnitormed men were sent out 10 tn
vestigate Sa turday. IL Is said. they reported.
IL Is alleged that the wearing Of uniforms has
been generally carried out. but that the men have
become lax IN looking after their personal appear
As result OF the inspection, number Os
the Will have 10 before the Surveyor and
may lose a days paw. II appears that uniforms
have not been brushed. shoes not been shined and
lost buttons not replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
MAKES HIS OWN HE4TEN.
So c. ". Leadbeater, in Lecture,
Says of Nan.

Q W Lsadbeater the English theoscphist. lect
ured last evening az Carnegie Lyceum. on Some
misconceptions About Death lie said in part
Every man has within himself latent faculties
undeyeloped senses, D. which the unseen "orld
can be directly cognizrd and TO any one VINO VIII
take tho trouble TO evolve these powers the whole
The state Of affairs disclosed "a actually existing
by these Investigations Is much more rational than
mat any sudden change takes place IN man at
death. or that he is spirited away 10 some heaven
after death exactly what he was before 1.-THE
same intellect. the same In his qualities and
self are those which his own thoughts and desires
have already created for him. There Is reward
result OF what the man himself has done and said
and thought while here on earth In fact the man
II is found that when man laws down his physical
body at death he is not therefore left bodiess
finds himself inhabiting another vehicle Of finer
matter-spoken Of as the astral body. This body Is
and the length OF the mans lie in this stage de-
Pehas upon me amount 9f such feelings still ex-
and physical. as for example Is that OF the drunk
teal body through which alone they could be sati
hed-his continued desire VIII be torment him
until in process OF time It gradually wears itself
out This Is what is typihed by the old Greek myth
or Tantalus and BY the Catholic idea OF purgatory
OF the astral life But IL the man has CONQUERED el
during earth life all this lower side OF nature
high and pure and good. then their satisfaction will
bring him peace and happiness instead of suffer
TO another less material '''A'
The second stage Of the post-nortem life is what
has been symbolized in all religions under the name
OF heaven. Heaven IS no mere dream but a living
and glorious reality; yet il differs much from the
man has made It for himself. and therefore ii is
p re- aGn@ted to him II Is simRy the result
his nohlest aspirations his affection and devotion
an "l'hin MN that was grandest and most excel
CONDITION Of utter delight in which pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
FROM DIR. SAVAGE.
Makes Rejoinder to the american
Bible League.

The American Bible League and its pur-
poses was the topic of part of the Rev. Minot
]. Savage's sermon yesterday morning at the
Church of the Messiah. Thirty fourth-st and
Park-ave. He said in part:
There has been held in this city in the last
week three days convention. It's makeup and
Its object seem to me somewhat remarka BILE,
IL has assumed the name of the American Bible
League; its object is announced to be to come
to the defence of the Bible TO rescue it from
Patton, the president Of the Princeton Theoogi-
cal Seminary, is at its head. l interested
TO notice the range of its membership. 1t is
chiefly made up of those representing the Pres
byterian. Lutheran and the Dutch Reformed
churches. and with one or two each from the
Baptist and Congregational bodies.
1t asserts that at the present time the Bible
is being assaulted. and that the great truth of
divine revelation is in danger. They seem to
suppose that they coming TO the rescue of
Gods truth; that it is in peril and that they
can re-estabish the ideas which were once
prevalent.
No one is attacking the Bible. We are SIM
ply trying TO find out what it is-to find out the
reality of the religious life, the reality OF the
different claims in different parts of the world
10 religious guidance.
These gentlemen have made most lamenta-
bic mistake. They have identified certain intel
lectual theories, certain set of intellectual be-
liefs. with Gods word, and have claimed that
these dogmas had back OF them the Almighty
They are trying TO turn the world from the
twentieth century back 10 the sixteenth. They
trying 10 make accept what the scholar
ship Of the world has outgrown.
II I were compelled 10 believe that God holds
me responsible for Adams sin. and that the i'm
mense majority OF the world is doomed 10 ever
lasting torment. and that only a selected few
here and there are TO enter into eternal felicity
I might bow my head and accept IL. but I could
not rejoice IN II. II is barbarous.
The who try 10 make us accept such
dogmas are the real infIdels Of the world and
IL is infidelity which they creating hun
dred times more thar that which they call by
the name They have no real belief in God, no
real belief in the truth Of the word. They do
not believe that they trust 10 free and open
investigation. they have belief in the inteS
rity Of the mind. They would shut out their
called revelation from light, from study. because
they do not really trust that II bear II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
HELD CAR FOR RUFFIAN.
after He Had Knocked Nan Dozen
Conductor Started 1t.

August Stahl, hfty-three years old. painter.
of No. Pol West Sixty-eighth-st, accompanied
by his sons. August. jr.. and Charles. and Will
lam Killick, of No. 249 West Sixty-eighth-st.,
started TO visit Bronx Park yesterday. They
went on an Eighth-ave car to One-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures. where they aIghted to take
The Bronx car Two cars were ready to start.
Stahl. who was little ir advance of the others.
jumped the step of one just as it started
The others could not catch the car. and StahI
seeing this, jumped off after II had gone fifty
feet.
According TO Mrs. Margaret Carroll and her
daughter. of No. pa West One-hundred-a and
thirty-fifth-st.. the conductor pulled the bell
Immediately after Stahl jumped off. and
young man alighted. up beside Stahl and
struck him hard blow on the jaw. The
painter fell like a log and his head struck the
curbstone. His assailant ran after the car
and jumped and it started again.
Mr.. Killick and the two sons OF Mr. Stahl
tell similar story, but say that two men COM
mitted the assault. They say that when Stahl
jumped from the car he waved to them TO
board the other They started TO do so
when they two men run up to him and
assault him
Patrolman Mainwaring, Of the West One
hundred-and- twenty hfth-st. station did not see
the assault, but the crowd gather. When
he reached it II was too late 10 catch the car.
He called ambulance from the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital. and DR.. Severance found that
Stahl was suffering from conclusion Of the
brain and possible fracture Of the skull He
was sent 10 the hospital. When the police tried
TO get statement from his last night he was
still unconscious.
Detective Hawthorne went 10 The Bronx TO
look for the conductor Of the and a general
alarm was sent out for the man described by
Mrs. Carroll The police believe Stahl in board
ing the car. accidentally struck some one tina,
. "a a. tail lafr he
car the other man. still tncensed. followed and
struck him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
BROOKLYN GIRL TELLS OF WORLD TOUR

On the American Line steamship ST Paul which
srrived yesterday from Southampton was z I'd
ward Lnnn who Is acting honorary secretary OF
the British municipal party which is 10 visit the St
Louis Exposition. The party Will be received by
the president on Nay q. Among those who will
srrive here on the 1st VII be Sir Alfred 7 New
or. es-hsyor OF London; Sir John shArourn. ex-
mayer OF Hull SONS OF the members Of the lead
ing provincial municipalities ac some OF the mem
5eTs ~ the Corporation % the City OF London.
They VIII be here i've weeks
Miss Isabella Vernon, OF Brooklyn, returned On
lte u Faoi AFTER a two years tour OF the world
Ter sister who accompanied her remains in Par1.
lhey visited Japan. Iadia- Northern China and IN.
borders Of Manchu-s. IN Msnchuria they had a,
escort OF English soldiers Ivy ~ ~'
he most striking thing about Asia is thar the
people welcome Americans Tor they know our
<SlnIy - not coyeuns a slice OF theirs" said Miss
vernon. The Prince Of Siam said 10 ne: Fell
hIaeilcens tnst slam stin exists The sa-nese
- IKE ne japanese II many respects but thew
are not 80 warlike The rule o. England a. rrsis
- etions nnc magnificent, but II Destroys lie
Individuality OF the people." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, May s. 1904.


Steamer Umbra OBJ Stephens Liverpool April 80 and
Queenstown May L. TO the Cunard Steamship Company.
Limited with sos eabiT and Ssl steerage passengers malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Ear at 607
Steamer Celtic (Brl. Lindsay. Liverpool April and
Queenstown 80. 70 the White Star Line with cabin
and LIB storage passengers and mdse the
Bar ga a m
Steamer 81 Paul. Passow Southampton and Cherboury
April 80 the International Mercantile Company
with 265 cabin and S4S passengers mails and
Arrived at the Bar N -
steamer Fl1ida Ger, Aers. Calcutta March IL Port
Said April 81 Aisiers May Q with ndse 10 Raui
Bros Vessel 70 Theo Kruger Co. Arrived at the Bar
at 1:40 m
Steamer Hugoma. Mclean Guanlcs NAV l. with sugar
TO the Guanica Central vessel 70 Scammeu Bros Ar
rived the Bar at m "
Steamer Vigtancia, Knight. Vera Cruz April 20 Pm
May and Havana A. Ward a Co Win
10I passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the Far ar
Gas a IN. - $50 NA4 NJ
Nutheld CBr) Tatcheu Manzanillo NAV = g..
W ID MunsOn. with mdse Arrived a he Rar "
Steamer Fsshoda (Br) Mckay. Caibarien AnrtI II "a
bara 20 and Nuevitas May l. w Munson Win s,gar
Arrived at the Bar az 1890 m. @e"'
steamer Piemonte QtaD. PeOcetto Trinidad Anru %
ST Lucia % Barbados 30 Nav 4 10 Wir-si
Feltmann & Co. with AZ cabin II stserage nasser
gers. nails and mdse Arrived a Bar Ar 10 IN
steamer Athos tGevl Bodt, Cape Hayti Anri %
AUX cages % Jacniel 26 Savanilia santa Mar
MAY l. TO the Hamburg american Line. with 3 Cabin
passssnsers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at m
steamer Buroo Bank (Brl Shedelton Tanpico Aprti
20 to ths American smelling Company with ore Ar
i'ssu az tne bar at m Is bound Perth Auboy
steamer Santiago Hathaway. Tampico April 81 Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
REWARD FOR THE M'CAHILL CHILD
Isaac A. Hopper and J. J. Frawley Offer
Each $500 for Her Return.

Interest in the Of little Josephine AicCahu
who disappeared last week. was increased yester-
day by the announcement that reward OF 81 900
had been offered for the return OF the child and
any Information leading to the arrest of her alb
ductor-SoOo by Isaac A. Hopper Superintendent Of
buildings. and 500 by ]. ]. Frawley, Tammanv
leader in the XNXIId Assembly District The DO
lice of the Twenty-third Precinct working
all day on the case yesterday. but at night had
no Glow TO the whereabouts OF the missing girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
NOT THE ETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY
IT Was the Etna Security Company Whose
Cashier Was Arrested.

BY al inadve-tence in the report OF the arrairn
rnent OF Miss Olive NJ Garrett in connection with
TIE case against the 1Etna Security Conn
PAM. the name Of the 4Etna Indemnity Compa,.v
was used IN n headline IN The Tribune Yesterday
The two companies are entirely distinct The
-t-tna Indemnity Company has had no conuecrfor
whatever with the security company or with Mrs
Amanda Calm. who is said 10 have run m. So
eurity company. The 1Etna Indemnity Companv
elnees are ar No. os Wism-st-. while the H.
Security Company was in Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS urr
Liverpool May Arrived. steamers EtrtFa ~, als
New-York via Queenstown; Sth. Arabic - Nunb1'
NewNork via Queenstown. sailed SteAlss' Nsx-irp
(Hrl. Main. from Glasgow for Halifax ans ,.,nd 81
Lizard. May :. $50 D m--Passed. steamer flA'
erts. New-YOrk for Antwerp. ,.,-~hl "
Scilly. MAY S-Passed. steamers Ryntam tp"s,~ ~
der Zee. Rotterdam tNd EoulOgne- sur Ne ,-saai Z
York; Mount Royal tBri. Webster, Ne" -
Bremen and Hamburg ,.su 81
Beachy Head MAY S-Passed, steamer h'o
Nierich Bremen for $ew-NorlS rargD<
Queenstown. Nav \. 9:4S a m-Sailed steau,v- ork. -
(Hrl. Prttchard from Liverpool for New nh
Gibraltar, May S-Arrived steamer SleNonss a
New-YoFk for Naples. Trieste and IA 80
Neville. May S-Arrived. steamer Coluneat "
New-YoTh for GLASGOW and proeeecnl.