davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets Of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes daily paper has the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. TO him THE
Sun is absolutely necessary.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.
THE SUN is the best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life.
The SUN is published on Sunday, as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By mail THE DAILY SUN, So year; in
Guiding The SUNDAY Sun, 81 The SUN
DAY SUN alone, $1.O0 year. THE WEEK
LY SUN, $1.0O year.
Address,
A. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Propretors,
Baltimore, Md.
December 25th, 19O'-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24

FINDER and by virtue of the power
- contained in q Mortgage from
Richard 8. Hill and wife to the Savings
Institution of Sandy Spring, Maryland
dated July 21st, 1908 and recorded among
the Land Records Of Prince Georges
County in Liber No. IA. folio 204, the
undersigned, being the Agent named In
said Mortgage, will sell at public sale, ri
the Court House Door in Upper Marlboro,
Maryland, on
Tuesday the zlst day Of March, lses.
AT 12 O'CLOCK II,
all the property in said Mortgage men
toned, being two tracts or parcels 1T
land, with the improvements thereon.
consisting of as to the first parcel Of land
therein described, which contains Z acres
roods and 80 / square perches OF land;
and the pond described in said Mortgage.
containing acres, roods and ITO acres
of land; and also the lot of ground which
was conveyed to said Hill by Victoria P.
Roder and husband by Deed recorded In
Liber J. B. No. I, folio 463, and improv.
ed by dwelling, &C.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, one third in six months
and the residue within twelve months.
the deferred payments to bear interest At
six per cent and be satisfactorily secured;
or all cash at the option of tho purchaser.
A deposit of $4,000 will be required on
each one of s., tracts of land and premises
at the time of sale.
ALBAN G. THOMAS.
Agent Of the Mortgage.
Feb. 24th,-ts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24
The Sun at One Cent

is the cheapest nigh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as we'll as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est newspaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24

Have you read that very interesting
Magazine, The Smart Set
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24

OUR LINE or
Stoves
FOR HEATING OR COOKING
is UNSURPASSED. THE
QUALITY Is H1GH-PRICE
is Low, and each st0Ue sold
must satisfy or We don't
Wnnt you to key 1T.
THE LYNCHBURG
Silp| Beam PIP VS..
was made to pillow 1t is guaranteed
to do tia, and do it right. and il
m"''rate!y priced. Thai : al.
FISH =: MIX 1URE
$znn SACK sas 90 TON.
Supplies for the
PAINTER.
RI.At kSlMTH,
sen ~ ERNlCE,
st i. tUt> TREATMENT,
COMPETITIVE PRICES
J FRANK CAMPBELL
Ga.lvage, !ajlts and Stoves,
ANACOsTIA, D. c.
August 80. l9Ol-tc.
ORprR OF RA11r1cAr1oN.
PHIL. Ii. TUCK, Attorney.
GEORGE w. EVANS. ct al
In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PRINCE
GEoGE's COUNTY, IN EQUITY.
No. 2774 Equity.
ORDERED this 18th day of February
" 1905,tha the Auditors report and &C
count A. filed in this cause be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 9th day of March
1905, provided a copy of this order be in
,erted in some newspaper published in
.'rince Georges County once in each OF
Two successive weeks before the said 9th
day of March 1905.
BENZ. D. STEPHEN,
Clerk.
Clerk.
Feb 17-3t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-02-24
&riuee Geprgt's Guqnirfr,
EDITOR.
FRED. sASsCER,

TERMs-$1Oo per year. Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option Of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient ADVERTISE
mepts 81 per inch for the first insertion 80 cents
for the second and Is cents for each subsequent in
sertion. One inch months, 8; months, -; IL
months s. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines,
s. per year. When the plumber Of insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
must confne advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
calls 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths in
serted FREQ. Obituaries and Personal Communica-
tons cents per line.
~An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed tosTHE EMQCIRER."
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
No Typhoid Cases.

DR. Lewis, from the committee on
health reported that there had been no
case Of typhoid fever IN the Bethesda
district for two years and that there Is
none now.
Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on
law and order. brought up the sup)ecl
Of disorder along the car line. at night,
and the conduct OF the official whose
duty It IS TO preserve order was dis
cussed. The matter was laid over for
another meeting.
Mr. Caldwell from the committee on
roads and highways. reported thar no
meeting of his committee had been held
since the last regular session of the as
ISOLATION but that he had had some cor
respondence with the highway commits
sion IN regard 10 the road proposed 10
be made and had written letter 10 the
county commissioners in regard to the
same, but had received no reply
Mr.. Eciskel, from the committee on
legislation, denounced in vigorous terms
the ''dissFaeeful conduct" which char
acteri2ed the primaries on Saturday.
and recommended that the members OF
the next Legislature from the county
twhOeyer they might be- be requested
to take steps To Iegalize the primaries.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
ROOSEVELT GARRISON
GROWING IN NUMBERS
Financial Condition Good-Resolution Of
Sympathy for General Stones
Family-Many Speeches.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No.
IA. Spanish War Soldiers. Sailors ana
Marines. Army and Navy Union, hetd lIs
bi-monthly meeting last night, al SiS Z
street northwest. Commander Joseph y.
Gordon presided.
Adjt Frank c. Longstreet read the re-
port of the garrison, showing RAPID n
crease in the membership and many
former members of The Roosevelt Club
enrolled as members OF the garrison.
The report OF Quartermaster Ihonas s
A. Tayfor made an excellent nnanclal
showing. The garrison adopted q resOlu-
ton of sympathy for the family of the
late Gen Roy Stone. who served in the
Der of the Roosevelt Garrison took part
Senior Vice Commander William 4.
Hickey was unanimously elected as del
egate TO the national convention and en-
carunnaent Of the Army and Navy Union,
to be held at EeWburgh, N Y, Septem-
ber %, 4 and %
A short address was made by Col. j.
Edwin Brown. Sergeant John J. Strain
also spoke.
Among those present who gave short
talks were I. J. Van der Miller, Fred
erick E 5chotter, Frank c. Longstreet
Capt O. H. Lake, c F. Rongeon, Cor
porai A. W. Gall. Company c. United
States Engineers; w. H. Grosjean, Com
pany Z. United States Engineers; N.
Donnelly, NJ P; Sergu. John J. Strain,
vice president Ninth United States IN
fantry Veteran Association; Col. j. Ed
win Brown past national commander
Union Veteran Legion; Edward G.
Burch. Eugene c. Smith, Joseph J. Cor
don, Thomas A Taylor Robert Koch
Ter, and William A. Hickey.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Plain Talk at Manila.

At a banquet of the Filipino gov
ernors at Manila, which was a feature
of the entertainment of the Taft
party, Senior Herrera, presidente OF
the federal party. and also presidente
of the municipal board of Manila,
tossed a bomb by talking very plain
y Of the insular government. Sew
eral of the visiting Congressman
were present, together with Secre-
tary Taft He declared the Filipinos
We're dissatisfied. that the constabu-
larry had abused its powers. and that
when abuses had been the subject
Of complaint to the judiciary, the
Wright government had manipulated
the judiciary and prevented fair and
full inquiry
The correspondent who cabled this
news said the other governors did
not approve all Herrera said. but
none cared or dared make reply. 1T
is generally considered adds the
corresp spondent, that Herrera was in
toXicated with his own eloquence
1t is not just obvious why the ut
terances of so distinguished and we'll
qualified a man should be thus lightly
thrust aside, when no man in such
an assemblage as he was addressing
makes issue with him. The only re-
ply TO his charges was made by an
American official No Filipino took
up the cudgel in defense of the in
sular administration
There have been many and con-
slant complaints Of the insular gov
ernment for a long time. 1t is ac-
cepted that Governor Wright has not
been so tactful and clever as was
Secretary Taft. When, therefore, such
man as Senior Herrera, before such
an audience, earnestly and eour-
ageously sets forth the grievances OF
his people, and there is none TO deny
him, it would seem that he was en-
titled TO friendly hearing and fair
consideration. If the Taft party of
statesmen is not in the islands for
the purpose OF listening to just such
complaints. and weighing them fairly,
it would be difficult to understand
what il is there for.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Grabbing for Tips.

Three phases of the tipping evil
have slapped Americans in the face
recently The first has the form
of a warning from Mayor Baxter, of
Portland. Me, TO the college stu
dents who are serving as walters in
the summer hotels Of that region.
The second is the hypocritical in
crease in wages of the porters of the
Parker House. of Chicago. in order
that the hotel company might itself
receive the gratuities The third is
the payment by Baron KOmura and
his suite of fees for the employees of
their New York hotel. according to q
fixed schedule.
What an anomaly it is that college
boys shall be receiving gifts of 10
cents and a quarter from the riff-raff
of summer hotels! They are sent to
college as much for the development
CT manly honesty and Independent
self-respect as for the cultivation of
the mind. and now they make menials
OF themselves. not SO much in the
service they perform as in the taking
of petty bribes. 1t would be a pretty
hard thing in the right kind Of a col
lege for man who has held out his
hand for tips in the summer TO hold
up his head among his fellows in
the winter II he needs TO work, as
Mayor Baxter says, there is plenty of
work 10 be had on the street cars
without the degrading tip as an in
cidental.
The episode in the Parker House
shears the tip Of all its pretense
as gift to the employe personally.
The management raised the wages OF
its porteFs in order that 1t might
obtain the fees, and it employed pri-
yate detectives to check the fees as
they were received. Thirteen portera
struck Immediately. The "rake-of, "
they said, was worth much more than
the increase in wages.
Now the Japanese, to whom this
usage is said to be unknown at home
leave behind them with the serVile
too often inwardIy insolent though
outwardly polite attaches of a New
York hosiery. series of Joyful
checks" They had already paid in
fun for everything they mad received
But they felt it TO be necessary tC
leave bribes for the hotel servants
listed thus:
Stewards, 500; his subordinates
sums ranging from $50 to $50; heat
walters, $50; ordinary walters, $50;
hallboys, chambermaids. and EN-
ployes ranked with them in useful.
ness, $40"
And the money thus given II
pampered and spoiled Americans, a:
fhe NJ, w. --'t----- --~-~~~~-a ''Vaf
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
HENRY VIM ON THE STAGE.

The imagination IS always stirred BY
the incognito of a sovereign. and one OF
the most popular things Henry VIII
ever did was to play the Haroun Alras-
enid on Midsummer Eve, in 1910 ana 10
walk the streets of the city. clad as a
common soldier. with WoIsev in order
to see the great pageant of the year. the
March of the Watch. This Is q mel'"I
land" whispered the King. Your high
ness has made it so" answered the ready
courtier. But q second companion was
less gallant. How looks the city other
than on festival nights asked the King
OF him. III is a melancholy place, sire,
answered the truthful one: after cur
few not a light is to be seen, and mas
terless men cut purses In the dark.
tH&." was all the King said to this.
feeling probably d little damped. Still.
home truths are part Of the game when
a king plays a subject; and we do not
read that he added on reflection, ION
with his head!'-Loudon TatIer.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
SENATOR DEPEW NOT
IN BEST OF HEALTH
Once CHEEKY New Yorker Said to Be Downcast Because
OF Harsh Things Recently Said of Him.
Prince f1enry'S Friend.

There is good reason to believe that
the friends Of Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew are seriously concerned about his
health.
Many harsh things said of him lately
have worried and grieved him deeply.
Friends say he has aged years within
the past few weeks.
He has lost much of the cheeriness for
which he is famous, and frequently
passes old friends on the street with
out recognition.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was invited to be
one Of family house party by the
Princess Of -MeiningerH the eldest
sister OF the Kaiser and the best look
ing as well as the cieyerest and most
brilliant of the German royal family
noted for her witty and sarcastic utter
unces, which have involved her in many
enmities.
Mr.. Vanderbilt owes this admission to
the intimacy of the imperial family to
Prince Henry, who has eyinced a great
liking for the quiet, thoughtful and
clever New Yorker. their tastes running
in many respects in the same direction
The will of the late Daniel S. Lamont
shows property valued at more than
5000 900, practically all in the best OF
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
DOUBLE WEDDING
IN RICHMOND, VA

A Richmond, Va. midsummer wedding
Of especial interest in Washington was
the marriage of Richard Edward Pill
lzinton 10 Miss Mary Edna Blanton, The
ceremony took place at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Al the same time the
brother OF Mr. Pnkinton's bride, Charles
F,,Igenz RlantOn married Miss Datsie
Taylor, OF Stanton. Va. The affair was
quite an event in local circles and took
place at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w. Blanton,
The Rev. John T. Bosnian, Of Nor
folk. and the Rev. J.. B. Betty, OF Rich
mond, ofhciated The flower girls were
Miss Josephine Bronson. of this city.
and Miss Laura Alice BlantOn, of Rich
nond Mr and Mrs. PilkintOn VIII make
their future home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

securities. Washington people who
were won't TO wonder at the extreme
simplicity Of the life Of the Lannon'S,
even when in official society here Will
not marvel at the large fortune accuTnu-
lated in so short q time
Mrs. Lamont. of couI Sc, kept a suf-
f1cient number Of maids and nurses for
her children. but it was not unusual
when passing the oId-fashioned yellow
house on Lafayette square, where they
made their home. TO see a long row of
dolls CT all sizes and sorts sitting along
on the sill Of one of the big windows
for an airing. and back Of them Mrs.
Lamont's s smiling face and those of her
children.
Millionaire Orrin w. Potter. of New
York, who is seventy years old. will
be married in New York today or tomor-
row to Mrs. Elizabeth Bell. who secured
divorce from her husband some time
ago
Mr. Potters wife Gied more than 2
year ago. She was an aunt Of the Prin-
cess Chimay. Though his youngest
literary circles. Gertrude Potter Dan
iels. another daughter received more no
tice three years ago upon the publication
of a book attacking capitalists and
aimed espe ciaily a. the Standard Oil
Company
II was said that influence caused part
Of the edition to be Withdrawn. She is
a daughter-in-law Of George H. Daniels.
of the New York Central. Dr. Ward
was father OF the Princess Chlmay
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
TOM TAGGART'S PLACE
CLOSED BY GOVERNOR
Hanly Credited With Design TO Raid
All Gambling Resorts In
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 9.-As a
result of Governor Hanly's determine
ton TO stop gambling at French Lick
and West Baden. he has closed the
Casino at the former place owned by
Thomas Taggart. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. Tbs
case is peading a further examination
The governor recently sent twe personal
representative TO investigate the gam
bling conditions, ana his action today
was the result
Governor Hanly would not discuss his
action III closing Taggarts resort, and
his TeticeEce IS taken 10 mean that he
has laid plans TO raid all gambling re-
sorts throughout the state.
TaEgarI said that he did rot know that
there was gambling at the Casino, nor
had he Deen advised Of Governor Han
lEis action
The governor has been recaiving com
plants about the places a french Lick
and West Baden
The Washington times., 1905-08-09

earned. really earned, by devoted
women and old men, Iaboring in the
rice fields OF Japan"
If ever three conclusive proofs of
the corrodtng influence of tips" are
needed, they can surely be found in
the three spectacles of college boys
reaching after puny bribes at summer
resorts, a hotel management bargain
ing with its employees for their
graft" and an embassy from a na-
ton which is making the most ex-
treme sacrifices for the sake of it's
existence paying twice for the mock
courtesy of hotel menials.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
BETHESDA CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Reports Of Various Committees Sub
mitted and Discussed at Length
by the Members.

The Bethesda Citizens Association
held its regular meeting Monday night
and reports were submitted from the
committee on roads and highways
health. legislation. transportation. and
law and order.
MI Ruebsam reported from the COM
mittee on transportation that he had
had Some correspondence with General
Harries, of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, in regard 10
further facilities and an extra car from
the park. He had received no particu-
lar encouragement but hoped that in
the near future some better arrange
mcnt would be made to accommodate
the people.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Franklin q. jackson. y, and Jennie Y.
Berry. IS
John Doerr, 26, and Hulda Lena
PRilip' Christian. 40, and Emma Ford,
10
william Ball. a. and Emma Bushrod,
n
Henry r. Thompson. 3. of CulpepeI
county. Va. and Jennie {. Embrey, -
of Fauquier county. Va.
William Fritter, 3S. and Celia Alman
Christopher Toppin. %. and Emma
Moore, 80
Elmer Young. u. and Madge Hayes, "a
both Of Norfolk, Va
J. Murray Taylor, 30, and Daisy Tay-
lGr. Is.
James r. Mitchell. 35, of District OF
Columbia, and Agnes V. Stenchcomb. 81
a. PalrinoGre
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
MARINE BAND CONCERT
IN CAPITOL PARK

The United States Marine Band. under
the leadership of Lieut.. William H, San
telmann, will give the usual Wednesday
concert at the Capitol this evening. Fol-
lowing IS the program;
March. Enquirer Club ...,........ Brand
Overture, Lebanon .....-.... .SanteImann
Music de Ballet 'AStOrga'' Adams
Duet for ft1te and. norm, ''Serenade'
Till
Musicians Robert f. Seel and Albert ..
Wacker.
Waltz, In the Vienna Woods" Strauss
Hungarian RhapsOdIe No. 14....-...L .LiszL
National anthem. The Star-Spangled
banner Observation-Disclosures, Key
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
Jap Commander Says
Gur1nery Won the Fight
Battle of Sea of Japan Reviewed by One of
Mikado's Men-Superior Tactics Also Con-
tributed to Russia's Defeat

. ivostok the commander believes they
would have achieved d partial success.
| instead OF doing that they followed the
plan OF mutually aiding Cne another and
thus, wnen the head of the battIeship
column got into trouble, the others
steamed up and thrust their heads into
the non mouth without being able to
accomplish anything compensatory
Discussing the question of sinking bat
Ileshlps and armored cruiser by gun
IlTe, the commander expresses the opin-
ion that the fact that the Russian ships
We're exceptionally low Ia the water con-
| tFibuted materially to the result The
russians carried large quantities Of coal,
stores, and ammunition, and thus
@el3nted Gown ana IN rough sea, suf-
Tered badly from hits near the water
line that ordinarily would not have been
fatal.
Newest Armor Not Pierced.
The commander says that the battle
did not. as some claim. prove tlle su-
periority OF arms to armor- He points
out that the newest armor on the Rus
sian ships, notably in the case Of the
| Orel. was not pierced. The proper dis
tribution of armor is another question,
and he says the Russian builders do not
appear 70 have adopted the latest knowl-
edge and principles on the subject
Akiyana declares the high seas aided
the japanese gunnery and accentuated
Al3t1 isth VI u sllAbAitS III AtiC ELQSS4GIlsB
that the abatement OF the wind and sea-
at night permitting favorable torpedo
attacks. and the luck of the pursuit
movements of the japanese the second
day Of the battle were notable elements
in making the victory complete.
Akiyama defends Nebogaton's $ surren-
der from severe criticism. Nebogaton
was surrounded by tWenty-seven ships,
including the most powerful Of Togo's
fleet. Had the Russian refused TO sur
render his ships would have been sunk
forthwith. Five or ten minutes would
have safficed to finish the unpleasant
task. Any other course than surrender
would have condemned to needless death
2. 000 officers and men.
Russian Casualties.
Accurate estimates of the actual Rus
sian casualties are impossible TO obtain.
but they are far under first estimates.
The rescued and surrendered exceed
1860. and, making due allowance for
those who escaped in the Almaz. IZuIn-
rud, OreI, Aurora, JemtchUg, and the
auxiHarieS. the number actually lost is
somewhere between 1900 and $500.
The Washington times., 1905-08-09
WILL SUPPORT iTEl
IN TRIP0Li CLAIMS

ROME, Aug. 9.-ItaIy. France. and
Great Britain, it is said. have signed ar
international agreement assuring the
claims OF Italy in regard to Tripoli and
the occupation Of that province by Ital-
ian authority.
The German Kaiser has not yet been
heard from.