davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that tract or parcel Of land, con-
tanning y acre more or less and improve
ments, situated and lying in said district,
being lot on south side of road leading
from Darlington to Stafford, and describ-
in a lease to Henry Atkins and Grace, his
wife, for their natural lives. beginning on
! st day of June 1880, dated 18th March,
1891, and recorded among the Land
Records of Hartford county in Liber A. l..
J No. ~, folio 40, being the same land
devised by Hannah c. Stump to Ellis J.
Tucker, and leased by the said Ellis J.
Tucker and wife to said Atkins and wife
as above stated. and assessed to Henry
Atkins, cold, for 1903 taxes, in arrears,
interest thereon, proportional charges
and costs 7.72
All that tract parcel of land, contain
ing lie acres more or less and improve
ments, situated and lyingin said district
being part of tract on east side of road
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08

leading tTom t'racetuu shops tn NheelrI'S
School House, being part nt land deacrih.
ed III 4 deed from Vim. K ones and " lie
TO Sarah Nj. unnI:.gham, dated 18th #
May S91, and recorded among the Land
RECORDS OF Hartford county IL Liber W. 5.
Z. No. SO, -0hO AS, adjoining the lands
OF Iolhi I. l'yic, ct al, excepting Sc acres
conveyed by SAID Sarah NJ. Cunningham
to Carrie tslaclin bv deed dated 2Tth
December 1902, and of record among the
Land Records aforesaid in Liber W. S. F.,
No. los, folio 81, and assessed to Sarah
NJ. Cunningham for 1903 taxes, in ar
rears. interest thereon, proportionalcosts
anu CharScS......-..........
All that tract parcel of land, contain.
ing 10 acres more or less and improve
mcntS, situated and lying i'll said district,
on west side of road leading from Trappe
Church to Darlington, and described in
deed from Samuel s. James and wife to
Lewis A. Johnson, dated September / 18th
1896, and recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Hartford county in Liber w. s. F..
No. 50, folio 23S, and assessed to Lewis
a. Johnson, cold for 1903 taxes, in ar
rears, interest thereon, proportional costs
and charges
All those different tracts or parcels of
land, containing 100 acres more or less
and improvements, situated and lying in
SAID district, near Glen Cove. Mill Build
ings, Machinery, Boarding House, 4
dwellings and land at Berkeley, house and
lot below Berkeley, being the same and
all the property described in a deed from
Jay Gates, attorney, and Others to SuS-
quehanna Power and Paper Company of
Hartford county, dated the 10 Nav 1899,
and recorded in Liber ". S. F., No. 90.
folio 200, one of the Land Records of
Hartford county, and all assessed in the
name of the Susquehanna Water Power
Co. for 1903 taxes, in arrears. interest
thereon. proportional costs and charges,
So. 1921.
Five or six miles Of private telephone
line, poles, wires and instrument, etc,
situated and lying in said district, on
road from Darlington to Conowingo,
and assessed in the name of D. c. Whar-
ton Smith for 1903 taxes. in arrears. in
terest thereon, proportional costs and
SHftl ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08

All that tract or parcel of land, 20 by
100 it. and improvements, situated and
living in said District i'll the City of Havre
de Grace, being lot No. 446 Square 27I,
which said lot was sold in the Equity
proceedings of of Richard Stokes ct al.
to Eliza Ross, and is particularly de-
scrbed in deed from George c. Stokes,
Trustee to Sarah A. Mahan, dated 18th
July 1908, and recorded in Liber w. S.
F.. No. los. folio 27O, one of the Land
Records of Hartford county, and assessed
TO Ohio Stokes for 1903 taxes, in arrears
interest thereon, proportional costs and
charges 80
l. EINNEN WELLS. Treas
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court
for Hartford county. in Chancery. passed in a
cause therein pending of Timothy A. Gala
han VS.. Sarah +. Giles and Others, will offer
for sale. at Public Auction, at the Court
House door in Bel Air.
On Monday, May I'd, 1904,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08

10 Acres OF Land, More or Less,
situate the public road leading from
Schuck's Corner to Creswcll, adjoining lie
lands of William o. Michael and Jacob G.
Durham. being part of Il tract of land called
"Christopher's Camp" and being the same
and all the land which is described by courses
and distances in Il deed to said Thomas Giles
from Henry w. Archer, trustee, dated the
10th day OF January, in the year 1861, and
recorded among the Land Records OF Hartford
county, i'll Libcr w. c., No. ~, folio 100.
Said land is improved by small DIV ELL
ING HOUSE and Stable. with other out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by said decree
are: That onr-third OF the purchase money
be paid in cash on the day of sale. on the
ratification thereof. in the discretion of the
trustee; one-third i'll six months and the bal
ance in twelve months from the day of sale:
or all cash on the day of sale at the option of
the purchaser.
PHILIP H. CLOSE,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
Public Sale.

Il, whine of =, deed OF Irusr trDIu CaIeu ]
ii hlerriCE and InSls,S Pcuning On, par tIieTs
Trading ts NcTiIrf and Pennington. TO isg oh
n Dozen, tsua tcv. ana au urlor OF Count
passed =, tn case gi Totn X : axle? 70 Mo
rick S-d Pc-ni-. ri n, ire u-dc-signcu, 1-;;S-
zee, ill scil PIIhC S1lc on -iIs fGT-Z. cor
monty Gn",.m Is the UiI:'r Amos farm, near
Benson,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
Public Sale.

consisting of Parlor suit. good new;
10 yards of Brussels Carpet, good as new:
20 y,lS of Ingram Carpet. as good as new;
30 ydS. OF homemade Carpet. Brussels Car
pet for a hallway. about 10 ydS. of Straw
Mating. l Bedroom Suit. : Rcdstcads. 6
Mattresses. dozen Comforts. Pillows and
Boosters. l dozen Dining Room Chairs. l
dozen Sitting Room Chairs, l Black Leather
Couch, ; Extension Tables. 3 Marble Top
Tables. Single Square Heaters, / Chunk
Stove. Cook Stove. l Egg Stove. y dozen
Rugs. Hat Racks. 3 Mirrors, dozen beau
tiful Pictures. safe and Cupboard . large
Kitchen Tables. about feet long; l dozen
Window Blinds. + dozen Cocktail Glasses.
dozen Table Tumblers, dozen GobletS. +
sets OF Dishes, Cooking Utensils. also + dozen
Knives and Forks. Crockcrywarc. Tinware.
10 tons of Ice and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
EyJ~Salc positive. regardless of weather.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
Al % CLOCK, a. NJ, INC IOuOWluS
REAL ESTATE,
10 Acres of Land. More or Less,

of which the late Thomas Giles died seized
ntaining
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-04-08
Household and Kitchen Furniture;
rustee's Sale.

In virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, us Court OF Equity, thc
subscriber as trustee, will offer at Public
Sale. at the Court House door in Bel Air
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PARKER A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Governor Wright Left the Candidate Not a
Leg to Stand On.
From The Memphis scimitar (Den.).

From The Memphis Scimitar (Dena.G
Several days ago Judge Parker. the Democratic
speech at ksopus. the 6urGen Of which was the
nance Of tho islands had cost the United States
Tuption, agriculture and industries ruined and the
people in state of most servils vassalage.
for granted that he had made earef9I invest on
and had arrived at correct conclusions. commented
, The l sch Se!sT bga is, is R RemosrasG newspaper but
and honest to all parties. Therefore it feels It
eey 70 fa aIsen2q to S tn ISSUED % Sy
Philippines which disProves the arrone0as state
@pqs Mrxb9 h iuass ssrhs so5sssfne
so6 lem b nrss s ySFs 90 sEod Why he
And he does tell the truth. What he saws regard
Ins the Philippines can BE- taken accepted fact.
Of his oson WeSe the TsWafa or nes she
s o a Rppne saesoa 2s the Of ss o
He is on the ground. meeting the F1lipin1s every
know more about this question than the juris who
sits al Rosemount and bases his ptrerances sec
campaign cam a commt1ee s tN''e' "n 0y '"' "a''0aA'
that &c has to 6s 9G Is fe
statement OF the actual facts as given in General
Of War. leaves him not foot TO stand on. Every
charge mage is dlsproyed. The honorable word OF
a fase a0"0'10'' ma" Is gwen 'n1' 'n' charges are
II be admitted and with sincere regret. that
disappointment as candidate Democracy expect
ed great things OF him. but he has not yet de-
Mr., Roosevelt made the problem OF the races an
Issue but on this most important question Judge
Park pare. ,n has not seen en- IT to % make reply He counts
which he Is Justly entitled without even going 10
the trouble OF putting out hand to gain it. He
Will Get the solid South But there would be a
cinerent story to tell II the race problem were
the negro makes the South Democratic no matter
what may be the issues.
The Philippines have been annexed and the conn
mon sense question OF to-day not as to the man
ner OF their acquisition past methods OF dealing
with the natives. but as to future conduct.
IRE American Teople decline warn uu' on the
subject consider % as a thing OF vital tnnnor.
tante. They believe. and must believe the state
ulent or General Wright to local conditions
II must be admitted in all candor and honesty
that Judge Parker has not yet risen to the oc1
SaS'on he has not met and grappled with the
orp.ng issues OF To-day. the things In which the
Tie has two weeks yet In which 10 do So TIA
question Of whether not he will do so Is ey-
tremely prohlematicaL ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MORE GrARDTAYs NEEDED.

While the Democratic censors in this part
cf the country are so strenuOusly occupied IN
amending and defending the reckless misstate
ments Of their Presidential candidate. they
seem to be losing sight Of the equally egregious
sbsirdities launched elsewhere by their candi-
date for Tice-President. In his recent stump
ing trip through Maryland an6 West Virginia
the Hon. Henry G. Davis continued 70 insult
The intelligence OF his hearers by assuring them
that the Treasury was being Looted" by Re-
publican "extraVagance." and that deficit was
puing up 'at the rate OF Sl40.eoO.oc0 per an
nnm." This is. OF course. a gross perversion
az the facts-a pervers;on 10 be explained only
On the theory that Ar. Davis. like Judge Par
ker. does Tot know that the Treasury publishes
daily bulletins showing Its receipts and ex-
penG!tureS for the dag. the month and the cur
REM fiscal year. Had the venerable West Yir
ginia statesman taken the trouble any time
within the last six weeks to consult these bull
sstins he would have seen that he was making
himself ridiculous by charging that a deficit
Is being run up Eat the rate OF S1400o0.0 900 per
hnnum." II Is trHe that for July and August
she total deficit was about S24000O00. So Mr.
Davis. applying an unsafe and wholly amateur
method of calculation. multiplied the deficit Of
rwo months by six 10 get the probable deficit
for the twelve months. But that sort Of reck-
pning Is subje I 10 extraordinary errors. as the
result In this case proves. For the Treasury
deEcit on October %. instead Of being $4,000
oO0. as It should be. according 20 the Davis
method, was only s21 3ss s76-nearly So 100000
iess than il was TWO months ago Why. we
ask the censors who have undertaken 20 guide
and edit the utterances Of the candidates Is Mr.
Davis permitted 10 repeat a Justification which
fbe TreasuTy'B daily records so completely re-
fute:
But the gice-Presidential candidate commits
himself 20 absurdities of argument as well as
absaroities OF statement Ia n speech IN Mary
land be delivered himself Of these profound
and stirring reflections:
The STATE OF Maryland IN the last fve years
mas palo ~ internal Teyenue taxes alone the sam
OF S34 l5ai9l Ga. which is SOS - for each Of its
tnhabitants. In the fiscal year ended Hume 20
sast the average payment by each person was
amour 80. sf these taxes had not been collected
mere would have been saved to the people of
600. '' 'O' '"' '1' year alone nearly $1,000
According 70 ''The Baltimore Sun" this an
parent appeal for the abolition OF internal reye-
nue. taxation was received with applause -
But did tie Democratic candidate for Vice
fTesioent mean 70 have his auditors take
seriously this advocacy Of q repeal Of an On.
seTnal revenue taxatiOn7 Does he really favor
&c nDannonmeot OF taxes on luyuries m tl,a
consumption Of beer. wine. whiskey and To-
( oeeco and the shifting Of those taxes TO tbs nec
tssories Of hteI Would he double the tarir
On Imports % make up for the loss on internaI
revenue? II be would, he "a rreachInc doc'
1ans unkpown 70 the Democratic national rIat.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
:aetpDovIs 9aiIu G1ibmsts
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rQEEIGN-Sharp outpost fighting is reported
from Manchuria- both the Russian ana Japan
ese commanders announcing the capture OF
points between the main lines: an attacK o.
VA Tao-Shan, captured by detachment OF
General Kuroki's army on THURSDAY, was re-
pulsed - The Russian inquiry INTO the
bogger Bank AFFAIR began yesterday at Nigo;
reports that Admiral Rojestvensky hao asked
70 be relieved from command are doubted tnere;
the British cruiser Lancaster returned TO the
hsrbor, and her commander again called on the
Russian admiral. who repaid the WISH:
FtTe Russian destroyers sailed from Iangier;
the remaining waTships. ten oattlesnlpS anu
cruisers according to Admiral RojestVenskys
statement, are taking on coali four more OF tne
Baltic fleets destroyers passed through Ine
Straits OF Gibraltar shadowed by a Brltish
torpedo boat g. Advices from ct Petersburg
saw that the offers 10 refer the Anglo-Russian
dispute to an international commission we're oI-
rectly due TO the efforts OF the French Foreign
Minister, n. Decasse - The resignation OF
Sehor AYiss. Panaman Secretary OF State, mas.
g Is believed. put end TO all political ols-
Eer,sions - pisorderly scenes have occurred
sn the Spanish Chamber Of Deputies. and II is
reported thar Premier Naura VIII suspend the
s!ttngs.
pONESTIC.-Secretary Hay issued TO the gov
eEnments representatives. with powers sigma
tories 10 the Hague conference d preliminary
note suggesting taat arUther conference meet TO
suFthe- consider questions Of international law
which would tend TO minimize the results OF
wa. - A grain elevator containing SlOoO
bushels Of barley collapsed at Buffalo. injuring
one man seriously The annual report Of
The Commissioner cf Education shows a slight
decrease IN the proportion Of pupils in the
schools % the entire population. - John S
Erayton. q prominent cotton man, died at his
home % Fau River. - over three hundred
railroad conductors on the New-Haven and Bos-
son and Maine eystems held meeting at New
Haven - Three persons were killed and
twelve injured In a wreck the Missouri Pa
ei1c. - Three Italian laborers were suffo-
Gated beneath fifteen feet Of earth while tun-
aelling at Hudson. Mass. - The condition OF
William Ziegler Of New-York, said to
be favorable at his summer home at Stamford.
Conn
CTTY-There were indications that the city
authorities would closely examine the subway
advertising contract. - Automobilists speed
sng fhirty-nve miles hour In Fifth-ave tried
90 blind pursuing policeman by squirting am
zaonIa az him. - An operation for appendi-
citis was performed on Kogoro Takahira. the
Japanese Minister. at the Hotel Majestic: he
was not pronounced out Of danger. - Bishop
Doane preached az the service opening the ceae-
bratdon OF the 150th anniversary OF the found
sng OF Kings College. now Columbia University
g. Plans for many Republican meetings this
week were completed. 80 Two policemen and
three thieves had a battle in which five re-
Vclvers were en1ptled
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest. As
degrees; lowest, 46 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31

form which he helped 20 frame and which be
has on other occasions commended as wholly
admirable" That platform denounced our
present protective taxes on imports as "a rob-
berry of the many to enrich the few" No Ene
In IL complained Of the burden Of Internal taxes
on liquors and tobacco. and certainly the last
thing It's trainers contemplated was remit
tance OF such taxes as a first step toward d.
rect taxation or toward a doubling of tarin
rates on imports.
Possibly neither Mfr. Davis nor the eDthusi-
astic Democrats who applauded him knew ex-
actIy what be meant But that supposition does
not tighten the obligations of the caretakers
who have engaged to safeguard the utterances
OF the Democratic candidates. IL Judge Far
ker needs friendly blue-penciller at his elbow
I'm Esopus Mr.. Davis needs one equally on MS
campaign tours. We hope the necessary guar
dInns will be provided. and that they VIII
promptly get TO work.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
PERSONAL

DR.. Otsuka, director OF the Kiusiu Imperial AEri.
Orleans 81 the request OF his government to study
in the raising and refining OF sugar
Rev. DR.. s. J. Niccolls OF ST. Louis was elected
Moderator OF the Presbyterian Synod OF Missouri
He has been member Of the synod for nearly
forty years. and never before held the ONCE.
BY special mandate OF the Shah OF Persia David
r. Francis. president OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. has b, en- decorated with the Order of
the Lion and the Sun. the highest In the kingdom
or Persia.
Archbishop Chapelle OF Eew-orleans papai dele
gate to Cuba and Porto Rco has left Rome for
the South OF France. whore ne will remain q fsw
days with relatives before sailing for America.
At the annual meeting OF the New-York Uni.
versity Council. held on October e. two alumni of
the university college elected members OF the
class of ls04-'0s-Eugene Stevenson Chancellor
Of the State OF New-Jersey. and William IA. NchoIs
president OF the international Society OF Chemical
Industry. Vice-Chancellor Stevenson Is the presl-
dent of the General Alumni Association OF New
York University. After taking the degree OF Bachs
lOr OF Arts in is7o he also took the degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws and. In 1874 the degree OF Master
Of Arts. He Ia hfty-nve years old. Mr.. Nichols.
after taking the degree Of Bachelor Of Science. in
1910 took the degree OF Master of Science In 1875,
be recevsd last summer the honorary degree Of
Doctor OF Science from Lafayette College and
from Columbia University. He is nfty-two years
old AZ the same mseting Wiplarn Morgan Kipgs-
Ev.s ,ss 81 ass ssss g e ws q sSs
srss a. the scuasS. thss s !aouis sss ssssee N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
MONhY AND BUSINESS

Activity In the stock market has continued to
increase. sales reaching about 100000 shares
IN single day. but prices have developed con-
siderable irregularity. At the close on Monday
the sixty most active railway shares averaeAd
S1Ol 81 eclipsing all figures for this year. hut
there was a severe break on Thursday appar-
entity due to the North Sea incident AS a mat
Ter or ract. 1t is doubtful whether any one
really believed that there was ANYTHING IN tha
tolelsH situation to depress the value OF Amerf-
can railway properties This market had heep
torced up so excessively that a reaction was
due. and if Russia had not suppIied the sxo,,.o
some other substitute would have been found
OUTSIDERS were gradually drawn into the market
as II advanced. and considerable amount or
speculation on narrow margins made the situa-
Oo" peculiarly sensitive to any adverse tnfiu-
0"Ie. 1ut many other traders were trying to
get into the market few points below ssIuro
prices. and the opportunity 10 execute their or
oeTs provided sufficient support to check tha de-
e''tie anu 10 produce some recovery Meanwhile
large number who have carried stocks for
nearly two years were enabled to get ou+ a,,an
or with small profit and their holdings have
passed into other hands. not necessarily stronger
Ones however; and II is doubtful If the situation
Is actually as sound IL was a week ago
Whether loans on Stock Exchange collateral
eXpaho or contract. the rates for call and time
money continue remarkably easy, and events
that might be expected to cause extensive huct-
uations are apparently innocuous. The most
Significant event OF the week was the exporta-
tion OF S32o0OO0 In gold This does not mean
mat the United States was called upon TO Iiqui-
cate foreign Indebtedness except In so far as
the greater demand for money abroad made 1t
Improbable to renew maturing exchange obli-
gations. The shipments OF the triangular
variety gold going TO Paris on London settle
menus the advance In sterling exchange here
aho 'ow sterling at Paris showing a small profit
on the operation II is not surprising that rates
OF foreign exchange advanced. although decid-
ediS unreasonable. At this time OF year there Is
usually 80 heavy an outgo OF cotton and grain
tRaI rates are near the point at which gold can
be imported: but this season the grain bills are
lacking and. on the other hand. there ts de-
raana Tor remittance against the securities
WHICH Londap has bean sailing fn this rAaxksG
New-York tribune., 1904-10-31
CABINET OFFICERS ON THE STUMP.

Judge Parker's unmannerly fling at Secretary
Shaw on account of his absence from WASH
iugton is significant Of the Democratic poverty
of issues and tendency to resort TO the most
petty demagogy. Other Democratic speakers
and writers have in this campaign been pre-
tending to see an abuse In the pubic speak
Ing of Cabinet officers. We had supposed that
substitute for argument was connned TO the
croundlings and had not expected the candl'
date himself to resort to such cheap claptrap.
Cabinet officers from time tmmemorial nave
taken mart in campaigns In which their per
formance of duty was on trial. Members OF
President CleveIand's and President Harrisons
Cabinets did It. Other Cabinet officers oefore
them did It. and others who are yet 70 toilo"
them will do It. They will do it because they
ought to do it. Complaint that they negiect
the official duties for which they receive sala'
ries is not criticism; it is just childish fault
ending There is not and never vas any rule
of good conduct requiring a Cabinet officer to
sit az his desk every day ike bookkeeper.
The early Cabinet officers spent long seasons
at their homes and made long tours about the
country. speaking and seeing the people CAM
net officers probably spend more time at actuaI
work now than ever before, and they are en-
titled TO 60 or come at their discretion without
any captious fault finder. for political or other
purposes. holding a stop watch on them.
S-0-~~~N
officers to be more than clerks. They are
statesmen, who should go about the country
and lead in the discussion Of its affairs. Who
so ut to explain to the people the policy OF an
administration as those who direct it? In Eng
land the Premier. who is the responsible head
of the state, himself appears on the hustings
and gives an account of his stewardship: and
his colleagues also discuss the issues of the
campaign. Here the President, who so far az
the electors are concerned. corresponds to the
Premier. generally refrains from a similar ac-
tiyity. but his associates have always felt II
not only their right. but their duty. to face the
Jury Of voters. II now the members of PTesi-
dent ROoSeveIts Cabinet. instead Of going about
making addresses. hid themselves III Washing
ton and refused 10 talk. the Democrats would
be Just as indignant at their silence as they pro-
fess to be at their speech II would be said
that they were afraid to meet the issues. that
they were contemptuous Of the voters. who had
right to hear and judge them. and were trying
to win by force of organization without argu-
ment. Nothing would satisfy these snarlers.
who, having no arguments Of moment TO make,
run barking at every heel