davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
DROPPED:FRoM.wINDow OF CAB
Fireman Howard Martins Daring

Fireman Howard Martins Daring
Flight From Escaping Steam.
To save himself from being boiled
to death by steam escaping from the
boiler of his engine, Fireman Howard
Martin, who resides in South Cumber-
land, who was running on the main
line Baltimore and Ohio train, No. II,
crawled through his cab window and
dropped to the ground on Saturday
night. Later he was found lying on
the tracks in badly bruised con-
dition and suffering with painful cuts
on his head and face. He was picked
up and taken to Cumberland where
he was placed in the Western Mary
land hospital.
Martin made his jump near Deer
Park. While the train was passing
through the latter place. fixture on
the boiler of the engine blew out on
the fireman's side, allowing the steam
to escape in death dealing shower
Martin had no way to communicate
with the engineer. He first held to
window sill for several minutes, think
ing that the escape Of the steam would
cease, but the steam followed him to
his new position and he was forced to
drop to save himself from being scald-
ed to death.
The train went its way, the engin
eer being unaware of the absence of
his fireman, until the steam ali escap-
e6 from the boiler and the engine
event dead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Confession After AcquittaI

Joseph Lupis and Domonic Aware,
Italians, indicted for the murder of
Joseph Cavallo at Piedmont in OctC-
Der, were tried separately at keyser,
w. Va, and both acquitted. Lupis
was tried on Tuesday, and the State
being unable to connect Him with
the crime agreed to have the evidence
excluded and the jury rendered 4 ver-
dict of mot guilty" In the trial of
Avarro, Lupis went on the witness
stand and testified that he bad shot
Cavallo himself, knowing that he had
been acquitted and that his life could
not again be put in jeopardy for the
same otfense
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
As To Kissing.

Richard Grant White, the eminent
philosopher, father of Stanford White,
of architectural fame, was asked once
upon a time to conjugate the verb
"kiss." He believed and maintained
that English is a grammarless tongue,
hence he felt no conjunction when
he gave this: Bus, to kiss; rebus to
kiss again; pluribus, to kiss without
regard to number; sillybus, to kiss
the hand instead of the lips blum
derbus, to kiss the wrong person; ON
nibus, to kiss every one in the room
erebus, to kiss in the dark"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Will Go into the Real Estate Business

Will Go into the Real Estate Business.
Rev. l.. A. Rudislll, whose resigna-
ton as manager of the Mountain
Lake Park Association was mention
ed in this paper last week, will soon
embark in the real estate business
with an office in1Oakland and also at
the Park.
1t has been Mr.. Rudisill's intention
for a year or more to give his entire
attention to the real estate business
and now that the opportunity has
presented itself he will avail himself
of it at once. He has good field for
the work and all wish him unbound
ed success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Mid-Winter Excursions Washington.
January y and February I8-Very
Low Rates, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

In accordance with its usual custom,
the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. will, on
January 81 and February 1S, 1904, run
Two POPULAR WINTER ExCUR-
sIONS TO WASHINGTON AT VERY Low
RATES FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Good
returning ten days, including date
of sale.
Excellent train service, standard
coaches, Pullman parlor and sleeping
car.
These delightful excursions afford
splendid opportunities to visit the
NATIONAL CAPITAL duringthe session
of Congress. For tickets, time of
trains and full information call on or
address V. V. Washburne, Agent B.
&, o. r. r.
A most complete and fully illustrat-
ed Guide to Washington may be pur-
chased from Agents B. & 0. r. r, at
ten (10) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
Church Services

Rev. Henry f. Friend, the pastor of
the Mountain Lake Park and Deer
Park NJ. f. charges announces servic-
es on next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at Deer Park, 10 a. M; preach
ing, II a. m; Sunday school at Noun
tain Lake Park, $50 p. m; preaching,
z d. LII.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, Maryland
sitting in Equity dated the 18th day OF Jan
uary, 1904. and passed in cause standing al
No. 1896 Equity on the docket OF said court
wherein The First National Bank of Oakland
Maryland, is plaintiff, and The Common
wealth Tanning Company of Garrett county.
is defendant, the undersigned Receivers
were by said decree directed to make sale
of the real estate and personal property be-
longing to said defendant located at HUI
ton, Garrett county, Maryland, and we
hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
HENRY WEBER. ST.. DEAD.

HIS Demise Occurred | ms AfternOon
At His Home.
At his home adjoining Oakland, at
2.15 this afternoon, after months of
suffering, Mr.. Henry Weber, .Sr., aged
about sixty-eight years. No funeral
arrangements have yet been made
A more extended notice of the de-
ceased, who was loved by all who
knew him, will appear in these col
umns next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
THE METHODIST LIMIT.

From the tenor and volume of the
discussions on the time limit in the
Methodist Episcopal pastorate, it is
apparent that this subject is to be
an important, if not overshadowing
one in the General Conference at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
SATURDAY..
The 18Th Day Of February

1904, at the hour of ii O'Clock a. M, on tina
premises at Hutton, Garrett county, Mary
land, will offer at public auction to the high
est bidder the following property. tO-wit
LIST. All those THREE LOTS OF GROUND
containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
10 ACRES AND II PERCHES

more or less. situated at Hutton aforesaid.
and fully described in a deed for the same
to the said defendant from Samuel G.. Max
well and wife dated the )rd day of July, 1902
and duly recorded in Liber Il. Il. T., No. A.
folios PA, etc, one of the Land Records o.
Garrett county, Nd.
end. Allth right and privilege to lay wa
ter pipes, etc, and the right to dig and COZ
struct any ditch or trough whereby or where
in water may be drawn or any kind OF waste
matter to be discharged from or carried
away from the tannery hereinafter descris-
elk and which right of way is also fully de-
scribed i'll the aforementioned deed of con
veyance.
3rd. All those TWO LOTS OF GROUND
located at Hutton aforesaid and contiguous
to the aforementioned lots of ground, con
tanning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;
REMITTANCES;

9er!ttances made by money order, oank
a AFT, registered letter or express order will
At our risk if made otherwise, at the risk
D the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
2 ACRES AND 1O7 PERCHES.

more or less, fully described in a deed for
the same to the defendant from Elizabeth
Palmer dated the 18th day of June, 1908, and
duly recorded in Liber L. Y. T. No. 46, folios
2i2 etc, one of the Land Records of Garrett
county, Md.
The aforementioned lots and parcels OF
land lie in one body and comprise wha is
known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
FIVE AND THREE-FOURTH ACRES.

more or less, and fully described in a deed
for the same to the said defendant from
Patrick NJ. Casey ct al, dated the 9Th day OF
May, 1902, and duly recorded in Liber E. 1T.
No. AZ, fOlios 24S, etc, one of the Land Rec
ords of Garrett county aforesaid.
4th. All that other lot of ground conveyed
by the last aforementioned deed from Pat
rick NJ Casey ct al, to the said The Com
mOnwealth Tanning Company. containing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
5 ACRES AND '28 PERCHES,

more or less, which three last mentioned
lots of ground lie contiguous to each other
and also adjacent to the first abovemention-
ed parcels OF land.
18th. All those other TWO LOTS OF LAMB
lying contiguous to the abovedescribed lots
of ground at Hutton aforesaid, and contain
ing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-01-21
THE COMMONWEALTH
TANNING CO.'S LANDS
Complete Tannery Plant

with idaiIy capacity of Three Hum
dred Sides of Sweat Hemlock Sole
Leather, and now in active opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ARREST 1T WHITE HOUSE.
Crank zrith a Loaded ReUolUer T'rxd
to See the President.

Washington. Feb. 22-Edward RslsNr. VITO
gave his address as No. 271 South Clark-st.
Chicago, was arrested at the White HOUSE To-
day and locked Up pending an Inquiry INTO bis
mental condition. Relgar evidently q Of IN
balanced mind He has written many letters
20 the President suggesting that people b
named IN accordance with their occupations
Thus. h maintains that dealer IN wood should
be named Wood a carpenter should b named
Carpenter. and 50 on throughout the LIST o
names. He says that the present Schers OK
naming people has caused a war among tns
flies which may be ended only BY the adoption
OF his suggestion. For many weeks ths sscrss
Service officers have been looking out Tor Nm
and when he appeared to-day he was prornDIT
arrested. -. ..--.
ReIzar desired 20 see the President 70 ssoa s
tain vhv his letters had not been answers
When he was searched a loaded revoIEer A.
a nov Of cartridges were found IN DIS poeAs1
Ths officers had no difficulty In gstuns =
avy7v from the White House. he was Va4sl~
notice headquarters. where be was t4rns1 ~
10 me authorities. Relgar says he 3 -.
ar4 a railroad man. He arrived here on -
dav night and engaged a room az nO-s.
IOr1isfaua-ave. An examination OF rs -.
disclosed copies OF several letters ne ha1 49,
to the President and some documents In1'--'
that h. was interested n patent devices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
1sTHM1AN CANAL COMMISSION.
Places On It Offered to Alfred Noble and
John CARRIER.

washington Feb. 22-President Cassatt Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. had conferences to-day
with the President regarding the acceptance oy
Alfred Noble. the wei known engineer long con-
nected with the Pennsylvania system OF an aP-
poiutrneut on the Panama Canal Commission
which has been offered 70 him BY the President
Mr. Noble has direct supervision OF many OF the
great enEineertng projects Of the pennsylvania
Railroad including the tunnel under the North
River at New York Naturally. the Pennsylvania
officials 90 not care TO relinQush the services OF
Mr. Noble. In his talk with the President MI
Cassatt Indicated that feeling 70 him. although ne
does not wish TO stand in the way Of the govern
rneut's securing Mr.. Mobiles services. Thus FAR
Mr. Noble has not indicated whether he VIII accept
he PRESIDENTS offer or not. but definite answer
Is expected Ia day or two. ,-.----.
President Roosevelt has rendered an appointment
on the canal commission 20 John Garner a wen
known mining lawyer OF san Francisco. some time
sro strong pressure was brought TO bear on the
President bv Senators Perkins and Bard, OF Cal
Fforria and hy other members OF that state
DELEGATION In Congress 10 secure the aGpolntiH
on Chester EgweL formerly a state senator OF
California. o. the canal commission lie was
Endorsed by the California Legislature Tor the
place After careful consideration, the PRESIDENT
decided 10 tender the appointment 70 MI. CARRIER
~. Informed Senators Perkins and Bard Of MS
fecig- on last Saturday. Both senators were al
the White House to-day. presumably 20 talk 70 the
President about tho matter again, but they de
c}irpd 10 discuss 10 Tor publication Mr.. CARRIERS
answer 10 the Presidents oLer has NOT been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

bean no Intervention and therefore no provo
cation for Colombia 10 make war.
IN conclusion he expressed his appreciation
20 re vgorI, OF the President and the Secretary
81 state IN connection with the canal he had
Y,,,,,-- al me Presidents since Lincoln, and he
ey-n-eseed the opinion that no more patriotic or
"a bier man had ever occupied the post than the
present Executive.
Mr. Culberson called Up and withdrew his
-esoI,f+lon directing the Committee on the Judi
80 - 10 investigate the constitutional right OF
T5o,s-,,a 10 seceIe and form a government. Be
fore Withdrawing the resolution, Mr. Culber-
son briefly discussed its purpose, saying that
80, &c vvbo fustlred Panara's secession might
Justify the secession OF the Southern States IN
1861
The Senate at SOC p. m. went MO executive
session and at 500 .. m. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
DEBATE on NAVAL BILL.
lIr. Burton, Of Ohio, Speaks against
Great NdUy.

Z-aSAirzto7 Feb The Naval Appropriation
BIZ encountered opposition on the Republican eide
u TIE House to-day Mr. Burton. OF ohio. chair
man OF the Committee on Rivers and Uarbors, an
uollceI Ga "A vigorous speech that De could not
f..rnort bin declaring that the United States,
which in his view should lie the leader n al
works Tor peace, Is going 90 double. treble and
cuadrupls lis naval establishment all under the
assertion that 10 So done for peace lie questioned
the need Of so great navy as the ola coateu-
plates asserting that the Monroe Doctrine and
the supremacy q this country on thls side % the
world are secure and that the control OF tho
Philippines hy THIS country had not been CUES
declarations in tho Kansas city platform. tLey had
not opposed these expenditure.
Nr. Williams. the minority leader said tho In
guiry put the Democrats e. an unfair atUtudo as
The failure OF tie biI would mean that shl9s un-
DER construction would rot a. Tie docks AID the
sailors would 20 UUfcd
Mr. Burton replied that 10 did not want 70 b
understood 6 opposing worA OF ships under con
strucu0H or The maintenance q Tie navy.
The first incident % tLs day was al unsuccess-
III eIort by the minority 20 secure an adjourn
meut on account OF WasA!agton's Birthday.
AIr ElXey. OF Virginia. minority member %
tie Naval Committee quoting from an address b.
Secretary moody al recent dinner. said he could
observations made .u the Senate concerning The
navy uy senator German only Oh the ground that
pc feared tlat S,---.t t---s.' 20 Gus. es s..'
STANDARD bearer ot DIS parry and 1e b-ecesstul
DE u--91t Weld greater ifh-eHce- a-I- 4dAey sad
tGe Carnegie aua Bethlehem comI anies had Sc
cured armor !.-te contracts al hslres - ton
lu excess or tlaf named - the contract Win tho
tl.ltale company. and Ee charged that the two
arst named concerns were In. an agreement 10
consideration oG the bill was pending when tho
House adjourned. twenty-siN Of the seventy three
1--WE minute rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO CHECK NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Iir Goulden's Bill introduced at Instance Of
United States Grand Jury Here.

Washington. FEB. 22.-Beprssentative Goultsn. of
Ncw-TorS. introduced bin to-day amending the
naturalization laws by requiring court records 20
DO produced and Identification made absolute be-
fore the ISSUE OF final papers 10 allen A pen
atty Of so fine, or not less than six months i'm
pTisonment both. Is provided for persons selling
naturalization papers.
Mr. Go-iIcu's biz was prepared at tho instance
Of che United States District Grand Jury Of New
York and has received. he says, tho approval cs
Attorney General Knox. Mr.. Gouldeu said District
Attorney Burnett oil NeW-NOrk. says that one
agency IN that city sold four thousand and another
two thousand naturalization papers last year and
there question that tens Of thousands OF lie
gal natuTalzations are issued each year in all SEQ
tons OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
KNOCKED DOWN BY RUNAWAY
Children Uuhurt-Driver and Son IaSVsa
Out-POiceman Dragged.

Frightened BY a passing train on the - -.
elevated road. horse attached % . - - =
5 - St., b, Barnard F. Mclaughlin =
-. - East Ona-hurdred- hfty-hfth-st, So
I,ts74snt OF the Metropolitan Lfs Insurance. -.
-, ran away in Courtandt-ave-. near -
ave and Ons-hundred-and-foFSy-eis Ata-S-' =
day. - .-r- 49,. ar tracks m TIL
80 ,-s right forward wheel snapped en- fsroNa
NcIsughlln and his son. James =, ~ forty-sss-
80 -, 80 Kate DOnneIy. OK No. ts5 15Sssxsf.s
hundred nd f0rty-second-st ana -thirasi.
-, y-ars crossing the aven4e were $3.50, Ia "a
Tors, and knocked down kate vas ~ inflr1 .
liuiS 81 NfIis 10 the left Both escaPe1 o.
Ireland forty thlTsi-sl e.. Tbsatrs
Noodle we're coming from t9e jsr-3vs stston.
Le5 INTO ne street and made LeS a,s 5uISd
Grs catching hold OF the bride. S ~ atry tsss
FrGnn MS feet and carried a ulS'd4i~
before he stopped the hOrse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
HERRICK FOR ROOSEVELT.
He Quotes from Senator Hanna's Last Letter
in Statement to Ohio Republicans.

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 22-Now that It is said by
the Hanna Republicans OF Ohio that Governor
Herrick has succeeded Senator Hanna as the domi-
nant power IN Ohio Republican politics. the fol
lowing statement made by the Governor to-day
with reference TO the selection o. delegates to tho
Republican National Convention is important:
can only quote from the last letter Senator
Hanna WTote-the last wiki the exception Of
pencil note 20 the President January 20 the
Gay Of the Gridiron banquet; we must organize
Our iaA strength. and choose the Roosevelt dele
gates from among or friends" The opportunItv
now arises for AL good Republicans TO unite IN the
conduct Of the party broad lines in such a
friendly spirit as 20 eliminate al differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
A NEW BISHOP FOB FALL RIvER.

Rome. Feb. Pat to-day's meeting Of the Con-
gregauon OF the Propaganda It was decided to
propose TO the Pope that the Diocese OF Providence
r. L. be divided FAN River to be selected as the
see Of the new diocese and the Rev. William Stang
pastor Of St Edwards Church. OF Providence to
be chosen as the new Bishop.
Providence r l.. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. William Sting
was born IN Baden. Germany IN 1854 and was or
dained Louvain Belgium. IN ISIS Then he came to
Providence. and was rector al the cathedral until
1885 when he returned 20 Louvain as professor OF
Theology In 1855 he returned 20 Providence and or
ganized the diocesan epostolate. OF which he Is
pastor Of st. Edwards Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
UNEASY ABOUT USE OF PANAMA CANAL
An Hungarian Delegate Wants Action Tow
ard Equality Of Treatment Of All Nations

Vienna Feb AT to-dRy's sesson OF the Hun
.a-fsn Deleratiou. an Interpolation was made By
Count Fmmerich szecheryt. who asked whether the
Ministry OF Foreign Affairs did not consider II
possible. and even necessary. 10 Join with other
powers n taking international action regarding the
future use Of the Panama Canal In order 20 Sc
cure equal treatment FOR foreign vessels IN time OF
reace and war. Minister Muller. behalf OF
Count GoluchoWski. Austr0-Iiuugarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs answered the Interpolation By
saving that 81 this question became an actual one
the initiative u the matter would have 20 be taken
by powers more directly Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CREW DESERTS BRITISH sTEAh~
Men Say They Were ovsrwork'd '''
starved on Trip from Chilli

A. s,o, as the British steamer MsnanIu' rsinL
AS sou - on sunday from AntofOsosta - -.
arrived Ioryo Of silver ore had tied up ons S,.S
WIN Ia a. Perth Amboy. the entire crew GssS ,.sv
,na men say that they were naIs 40 that they
tre-.eu a. ,--rscessary and dangerous WI bsr en-
Teceiving sufficient food Sohn bss retained law
glaetT hing an action against ne ne Msnan,
yer 70 ol-.s ,-er wages and damages. ,I.I5inx AID
vessel 70 IseJ ,-,s5 no the American sneI'l1S
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
,lrnpv cnNGAR DE.

- Ala A. his house. No 81 49,
Henry Cons-' sunday night. at the sss Of IL
eight HI, grandfather was an 0f1'1 Thi: q 3
American Reyeati9n and a, ' ssran6fnsr tts sss
died was purchased n{ "a. Both he and his an ~
vS born In the house. Mr. Sons3 age estaba
gseea 10 any business, anu l7eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
REPRESENTATIVE HULus FIGHT.

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 22.-Representative John
A. q. HUI to-day secured order OF court re-
straiuing executive committee, friendly To
Judge Trouty. M. Hulls rival candidate for Con
grese. from appointing judges OF the coming pri-
maTigs uulrleudly 20 Hun. Unfairness on The ~ r.
of the executive committee Is alleged In me Z n
pIIcadon. hearing on which will be had next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
MOTEL MEN TO OCCUPY so~Es

Elaborate preparations are oe &C., sor the r.
mem , oer' 81 ?. their guests at the tenth aaaa xsa
esUoP 5 ID M. srsnins at r:r5as. eG a5dsa
70 e 20 secs viii be occupied oy
rns- and their families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ROOT TELLS OF PANAMA.
Continued from nrst page
cOvEPEIGNTY QUALIFIED.

led nations to deny the application OF the o.
lie and compel conformity 70 tne PIiAeip-0 "a
. . u.s mon which all rules depend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Readers sssured % good treatment AZ Che, vrul
nnsutiOn 20 advertisers they their ad.r. An Tn.
Irfbuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Of Colombian territory and set up government OF
The sovereign State Of Panama was an organized
civil society possessed OF territory extending over
four hundred miles in length from Costa Rica on
the west to the mainland OF South America the
east II had q population OF over three hundred
thousand. the greater part Of whom lived IN the
western part OF the country toward Costa Rica and
furthest removed from South America. Between
the Inhabited part OF this territory and the inhab-
tied part Of Colombia stretched hundreds OF miles
Of tropical forest 50 dense to be impossible BY
the ordinary traveller. that there com
municatiOn by land between the two countries
The only intercourse was By long sea voyages. as
II Panama n distant island. and the tourney
from the isthmUs TO the capital OF Colombia was
longer IN time than from the isthmus Washing
ton.