davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1905-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
dIIll ?H0?ER!?
On Spa Road Near the City OF
Annapolis.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
| Court for Anne Arundel County, dated
the 9Th day of April. 1905, and passed
in an equity cause in said Court depend
ing, wherein George Winterling and
others we're complalnants, and Adeline
| w. Rullman and others, defendants, and
numbered 1000 Equity in said Court. the
undersigned as trustees appointed to sell
the real estate in said proceedings men
toned. whereof Frederick Rullman, late
of said County died seized. will offer for
sale at the COURT HOUSE Door, Anna
polls, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1905,
AT IL A. NJ,
All that property in said proceeding de-
scribed. consisting of three parcels ot
land lying on the South side of Spa
Road. near the Annapolis City limits as
follows
Ist.-A lot fronting so feet on Spa
Road with a depth Of SO feet and im-
proved with
Two Frame Tenement Houses
Of four rooms each and now under rent.
2nd. A lot fronting 81 feet. more or
less on Spa Road, with depth OF So feet,
improved with
Four Frame Tenement House :
three of four rooms and enc of five rooms,
and all under rent.
,rd.-A lot fronting Ioo feet. more or
! Dad .,stR, hanfh nf
feet, more or less, and containing about
FIVE acres of land in high state OF culii-
vation and improved with good
FiSe.ROOmed Dwelling, Large
Stable and Out-Buildings.
The proximity of this property to the
City of Annapolis and its ready suscepii-
bility OF division and improveme i
make this great chance for profitable
investment.
The Trustees reserve the right to sell
the property rs whole.
TERMS OF SALE named.in the decree: =
One third cash, one-third in six months
and one-third in twelve months, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers, the credit portions to bear
interest and to be secured to the salts
faction of the trustees.
For further particulars and fuller
description of the property and plat ap-
ply to the undersigned.
DANIEL r. RANDALL,
JAMES X. BRASHEARS,
Trustees.
Notice to Creditors of Frederick Rullman,
Deceased.
BY virtue of the aforegoing decree.
notice is hereby given to all creditors OF
Frederick Rullman. late of Anne Arun.
del County. deceased. TO file their claims,
properly authenticated. with the Clerk OF
The Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County within thirty days from the above.
date OF sale. June .3,aa. 50e5.
DANIEL K. RANDALL.
IAMFS K. BRASHEARS,
Trustees.
I. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
Evening capital., 1905-05-20
JAMES NJ. MUNRoE, Attorney.
ORDER NISI.

In the matter OF the sale of the mortgaged real
estate Of EDWARDS ]. and ANNIE +.
KOHLWEl.
Evening capital., 1905-05-20
SIXTH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.

naovsdsd copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County, once IN each of Ehree successive weeks
before the said 9th day of June. next.
The report states the amount of sales 10 be
GR0 WILLS. Clerk.
ms GRO. WILLS. Clerk.
Evening capital., 1905-05-20

]. ROLAND BRADY. AuctiOneer.
Evening capital., 1905-05-20

A beef trust is. getting too common.
but who ever heard of beer trust .
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
ST. MARTINv1LLE, La. SATURDAY, MAY g. 1905

Mr.. e. e. Soulier left last Sun
day for New Orleans, stopping at
Morgan City to visit relatives. Mr..
Soulier went to New Orleans to
attend the closing exercises of the
Tulane University, his con Eugene
Soulier, graduating in the dental
department, who has the distinc-
ton Of having been selected as the
valadictorian, which speaks high
ly for this young gentleman, who
completes his studies in his cho-
sen profession. We learn that
Mr.. Soulier will soon open q den-
tai Office in st. Martinville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
MARRIED.

N. !. Iberian.
Miss Leocade LeBlsnc and Capt.
Anthony N. Muller were united in
marriage on Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents.
The wedding was q very quiet
affair, there being only members
of the two families present.
The bride is the charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. j.
G. Leblanc, the Clerk of Court OF
this parish.
Capt. Muller is q member Of the
Iberia bar with bright future be-
fore bim. He acquired his title
in the Spanish-American war. He
has served as District Attorney OF
the 10Th Judicial District. He
has travelled extensively and is q
polished gentleman.
We wish the happy couple q
long and joyous voyage, under pro-
pitious skies, on life's seas, with a
safe haven of rest for their old age.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
DEssENCE-THIBoDAUx.

DESSENCE-THIBODAUx.
Thibodaux Comet.
A very quiet, though pretty we'd
ding, were solemnized Tuesday, al
IL o'clock, when Miss Emma Thi-
bodaux and Mr.. Bernard s. Des-
sence was married. Quite a crowd
assembled at Church to witness
the ceremony. The bride was
faultlessly attired in pure white.
She carried q lovely white bou-
quet. her veil being caught back
by a spray of orange blossoms,
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Thibodaux and Miss
Ida Hebert.
The groom's attendants were;
Messrs. Chas. Picou, Jr., and Clay
F. Thibodsux. of Amelia.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother. Mr.. @. ],
Thibodaux, of ellison.
The happy couple left on the af'
ternoon train for New Orleans
where a part of their honeymoon
will be spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Des'
sence have Q host of friends sni
relatives who wish them q life o.
serene happiness.
Mrs. Des6ence is . sister of Mrs
John Salles of this parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards
the heart, causing death. j. E.
Stearns Belle Plaine, Minn.,
writes that friend dfeadfully in
jured his hand, which swelled like
blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve drew out the poison, heal
ed the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burns and
sores. Csc at T. j. Liable drug
store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
ChamberlaIn's Couch Remedy the Yery Bst.

ChambsrlaIn's Cough Remedy the Very Bsst.
Il have been using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and want to say II is the best
cough medicine haye ever taken," says
Gao. L. Chubb, q merchhnt Of Harlan.
Mich. There is mo question about its be-
ing the best. as It will cure . cough or
cold in less time than any other treat
ment. II should always be kept In the
house ready for instant use. for cold
can be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale at Labbe's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06

When the body is cleared for
action, by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, you can tell it by the bloom
of health on the cheeks; the
brightness of the eyes; the firm
ness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them.
at T. j. Liable drug store Is cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
FOR SALE.

That Fine Residence Of Nr. T. L. Brous-
sard. Main Street. measuring ITO feet
front BY depth Of 254 feet, property
facing two streets. Price $780, Also
the lot on the north side Of this proper.
ty, 60 feet front by 25l deep. this lot
faces three streets. For further inf0f-
TIL. BROUssARD.
Dec. 2. st. Martinville. La,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-05-06
L. c.. GAUTHIER
Has For Sale
The best and specially cultivated cot
ton seeds. Hehas the
Huglong, Rouoool Large Doll,
King and other vaSl6tlo0.
The second picking, and good sound
seed.
AD1aEss address! l.. G.. GAUTHIER,
POTTER. r. o. LA

Molasses For Sale.
500 barrels Of Molasses for sale on Kew
stone plantation ut $3.50 per barrel
about 200 barrels are In tue iron tank.
July9. Keystone Plantation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
TRAPS "BLAcK HAND" MEN.
Woman Hides Decoy Package and
Sets a Watch for Them.

dispatch from Huntington, L. l., last
night says: Threatening letters each con-
tanning demand for $1,000, have recently
at least one woman of this place. Among
the recipients of the letters are Henry S.
Brush general merchant: George W.
Conklin, grain dealer; w. Wilton Wood.
Henry E. Sammis. Edwin CARL and Mrs.
willets.
Mrs. Willets inclosed 81 in an envelope,
and, obeying the instructions of the letter
writer, put it under railroad bridge. The
envelope was taken away. and the next day
she received letter telling her to send the
rest of the $1,000, and be quick about It,"
She stuffed envelope with blank sheets of
paper. put 1t in the designated spot and
caused watch to be set.
The watchers were surprised to see two
well-known young men saunter up to the
place where the envelope had been deposit
ed, hastily gather 1t in and walk away with
IL. They were not arrested, but the post |
authorities, who are working on the case,
know them and developments are expected
in the next few days
The letters all have been signed bad
Gang" This is a copy of the communica-
ton sent Mr.. CARL:
"Sir: We hereby demand that YOU place
81 900 under the bridge at New York avenue.
You will find diagram on back of this. 1t
means death to You IL you don't comply.
We do not give you whole year to place
this small amount. but Just a few short
hours. You will be watched: also the spot
where you are to place this coin We want
cash. We mean business.
bad GANG
The other letters were In similar vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
C0RPsEs IN PAWN
AGITATION AGAINST PRACTICE
PREVALENT IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. September sO.-Rev. II. Pitt
the vicar of st. Mary's, Southwark. has
started an agitation against the practice
OF unoertakers of holding corpses In pawn.
ne was moved to do this because of being
compelled to seek magisteriaI advice owing
10 the fact that a mans body had re-
manned unburied for ten days because of
dispute.
1t seems almost Incredible" observed Mr.
Fit, that a body should be seized and
heid as security for expenses entailed by
the deceased's relatives in connection with
the funeral that had not then taken place.
nevertheless, the following case, which re-
Gently came under my notice. Is not. am
AFRAID. OF an uncommon nature:
man died, and the agent Of the Office
IA Wmch ne was insured informed a neigh
boring undertaken of the fact-a business
which insurance agents carry on for com
mission paid to them by the undertakers,
1t so happened, however that the policy
had lapsed, and the mans widow was en-
tilted to receive only quarter benefit,
amounting to about $12.
Ihis fact proved no bar to business The
undertaken supplied the coffin; but once the
corpse had been placed in the coffin the
undertaken refused to carry out the funeral
until he had received the full amount.
Finally, after trouble with the neighbors.
who complained, the undertaken, as a ia
vor, removed the body to his stable. Thus
the corpse was in pawn for a number of
days. Eventually the widow borroded the
necessary money at ruinous interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

stituted in New Jersey in 1867. and from
this base the sisters are said to have ex-
ercised a great deal of influence through
out the country in educational matters
through their preparatory and other schools
for the higher education of young ladies.
In securing the old Brooks mansion, in
Brookland, d. c.. the friends of the order
feel that the sisters have made a good be-
ginning. and active plans are already on
foot to place the old residence and back
building In condition for habitation. Ru-
dolph Eichhorn. who engineered the nego-
tiations for the sale of the property in the
interest OF the sisters, still holds the land
in his own name, and will continue to do SO
until all his plans Of renovation and Inn
provement have been carried out.
1t is proposed to entirely remodel the
structure. Already Mr.. Eichhorn has a
small army OF artisans at work. and it is
expected that In the course of few weeks
the buildings, which have been unoccupied
for the past two years, will be ready for
occupation.
4 Two of the Benedictine sisters are alreadS
In the city from the mother house at Eliza
beth CITY and as soon as the buildings are
ready for occupancy others will arrive from
houses Of the order throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
DIED TO JOIN WIFE
A VIRGINIA MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE.

RICHMOND, Va, September 3o.-Cyrus
H Fletcher Of Wake, Mddlesex county.
who was adjudged insane by a commits
sion of lunacy shortly after the death Of
his wife, several weeks ago. is dead, hav-
ing taken a quantity of morphine while
en- route to the asylum at Williamsburg.
The wife of Fletcher died in spasms.
The death of his wife, to whom he was
greatly attached, preyed upon Fletcher's
mind. At the burial of the woman he is
said to have told friends that he was
responsible for her DEATH While on the
way home from the grave he told his
pastor, who had just concluded the burial
service for his wife. that he expected to
join her in a day or two. He gave his
father, c. I. Fletcher, all of his imror-
tant papers and minute instructions as TO
the disposition OF his property.
Friends demonstrated with him about
his respondent condition, to all of which
he responded that he could not live with
out Sue, who, he claimed, was not at rest
on his account. He said that he could
not possibly stay away from his wife more
than two days longer. After one of these
outbreaks he rushed from the house to the
woods, in quest of his wife, crying that he
heard her calling to him, but could not find
her.
A commission of lunacy was ordered TO
decide upon his case, and he was adjudged
insane. He was started Immediately for the
asylum at Williamsburg. The party stopped
over for the night in Gloucester county.
Fletcher insisted that his allotted two days
in the flesh were up, but his friends paid
no attention to his talk During the night,
session of a jar of morphine. He took
enough of the drug to kill a dozen men.
and died shortly afterwards in great
agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
CRISIS IN HUNGARY
LIKELY TO BE
RENEWED.

cable from Budapest last night says:
The situation is becoming clearer and evil
dence Is accommodating that both the coali-
ton leaders and the king-emperor are ear
nestly endeavoring to find a way out of
the difficulty. Statements have been is
sued, emanating, 1t is understood, directly
from the encourage of the king-emperor
denying any intention on the part of the
crown of wounding Hungarian national sus-
capabilities, and an article from the pen of
Francis Kossuth will appear tomorrow in
which the leader of the coalition will state
that he and his associates went to Vienna a
week ago with every peaceful intent, but
that they were not given an opportunity to
demonstrate to the king-emperor that the
coalition does not contemplate any OBJ
stinate adherence to its demands, and that
the Hungarian nation wishes to- live at
peace with Austria.
These are regarded as indications that
the negotiations between the crown and
the coalition leaders will be renewed with
some hope of success.
1t is believed by well-nformed persons
that Gen. Baron Fejervary will be reap
pointed premier, with the right to carry on
the elections on platform calling for uni
versal suffrage, and that by this means
government majority will be secured in the
Hungarian diet.
Quiet has been completely restored In the
city. Crowds, however, continue to gather
around the Independence Club, the head
quarters of the coalition leaders, which is
well guarded by the police, but it is be-
lieved that these gatherings are due to
curiosity. There was no sign Of disorder
tonight.
The leaders and the king-emperor realize
that some way out of the present situation
must be reached at an early date, as other
wise the economic condition of Hungary
will become so bad that serious disturb
ances cannot be avoided, If, indeed. a real
revolution does not break out.
The public exchequer is almost empty
owing to the impossibility of making any
regular collection of taxes, and the pay
ment of officials, teachers and railraod en-
ployes is becoming more difficult.
For these and other reasons thinking
people on both sides realize that a COM
promise must be reached or that one side
must give way altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

have been insisted that ere he could be
called Christian such man should have
openly confessed dog1natic belief, and
It Is In order, therefore. to ask what
has brought about the altered point of view,
SO that Mr.. Hays case is not exceptional,
but only typical of what is seen on every
side today. There Is a church without he
church. to which some of the choicest
spirits OF the world belong-a church that
may be defined as the association of those
who seek to live as the children of God
1t IL humanity aspiring Its members,
while they may be related to the conven-
tional church as Mr.. Hay was, namely. as
friend and supporter. but not as a MEM
Der. or passively enrolled within 1T. never
theless hold as their ultimate truth with
respect to institutional religion Drum
mond's striking phrase, The greet use of
the church Is to help men to do without it,
or. as another modern prophet, R. J. Camp
bell of london. has put it, The success of
the church will mean her extinction as an
organization
From one point of view asserts the
Rev Thomas NJ Lindsay, principal of the
United Free Church College. Glasgow, in
an article In the Contemporary Review,
the history OF the Christian religion is
chronicle OF its revivals.' These periods
OF the awakening and requickeni1g of re-
any one of the many divisions of the
Christian Church: they belong to all
Greek. Roman and. Reformed. He claims,
moreover. that these revivals have always
M Mna.ever the time or place. exhibited
strongly marked common characteristics
which make them akin to each other and
mnerent from everything else" They are
ne asserts. the most unchanging embodi-
ment of the religious spirit" What the re-
vlval was ''in Achaia in the first century
or IN Italy in the thirteenth, or in the Rhine
land In the fourteenth, or in England in the
eighteenth, Is in Wales today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
NoBLEMAN A RAILWAY HAND.
Whites Cousin in This Country Learn
ing Our Methods.

A dispatch from Newburg. N. Y. last
night says. Count Stranginsk of Russia
son of a high official of the Siberian railroad
and a cousin of NJ Witte, has come to
America to study our methods of conduct
ing railroads. He has been in the United
States three weeks and is now stationed at
Fishkill Landing, where he is acting as
clerk In the New York Centrals freight
house. Last week he worked as brakeman
on Croton local.
He has been sent by his father to learn
everything that he can about American rail-
roads. From Fishkill he will go to Albany
and Schenectady TO learn about the meehan-
ism of rolling stock. Then he VIII proceed
to the Grand Central station. to take up
auditing. train dispatching, etc.
The New York Central officials are show
ing unusual courtesies TO the young Rus
sian, and he has letters of introduction to
prominent railroad men of the country. He
says he intends to remain here six months.
The count is twenty-five years old He is
very courteous TO all employees with whom
he comes IN contact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
THE BROOKS MANSION"
REMODELING IN PROGRESS By
BENEDICTINE SISTERS.

The news that the Sisters Of st. Benedict
had bought property in Washington. as an
nounced exclusively in The Star last week,
was a great surprise in Roman Catholic
ecclesiastical and educational circles. This
sisterhood is a branch of one Of the oldest
and most distinguished of Roman Catholic
orders. that of st. Benedict. AS is usual
with many orders in this church, the Sis
ters of st. Benedict have many branches
In the United States and abroad. Those
that are to manage the new institution in
Washington come from Elizabeth City. N.
j., where the mother house of this particu-
lar branch is situated. Though affiIiated,
of course with the Sisters OF st. Benedict
throughout the world, this section was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

An interesting tennis match was played
last Saturday afternoon on the court of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church between teams
representing that society and the Endeayor
Society of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Harry S. WEIGH and Arthur G.
Bishop composed the Ninth Street team.
and X. E. Kinsell and A. W. Starratt rep
resented Vermont Avenue. The former
won in three straight sets by the score of
g., 7-5 and 81. After the first set the con-
test was exceedingly close and there were
many deuce games.
The playing was witnessed by a number
or the young people and the pastors OF
both churches. and the occasion was a
pleasant one even to the losing side.
bucket of lemonade was provided by the
hosts.
At the annual meeting of the Friends held
recently at Plafnfield, Ind, the report Of
the Christian Endeavor department showed
an encouraging increase in both the num-
Der of societies and of active members Ar
ranSements were made to keep the state
superintendent of Christian Endeavor work
in the field at least four months during the
coming year. -.-e-..-
AT its meeting Tuesday night the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church voted to give TO the
church $50 of funds already in the treas
ury, and to increase the amount to 500, if
possible, by the LIST of October. There was
discussion of the topic, Home Mission
Work of Our Denomination in which 1t
was shown that the Baptist denomination
was the first to open schools in the south at
the close of the civil war. DR.. Brooks the
pastor pointed out the duty of the denom-
nation in the work of missions distinguish
ing the home and foreign fields by geo.
graphical lines.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of Calvary Baptist Church, at
business meeting held Tuesday evening
elected the following named officers to
serve for the coming year: President, Miss
Monette Hallam; vice president, ]. H. ].
Yule; treasurer, ]. c. Herring; recording
secretary, Miss Eleanor Barnes; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. II. B. Kempton; dele
gate to District Union, Ivon Phillips.
The District Christian Endeavor Union
will hold a business meeting and social
Monday night at Temple Baptist Church.
10th and n streets northwest. At o'clock
the executive committee will meet to trans
act business, including the consideration of
amendments to the constitution and the ap-
pointment of the UNCONVENTIONAL representa-
tives in the several departments of work of
the union Following the business session
there will be short musical and literary
program. arranged by Miss Louise Dale
Leeds, the new superintendent of the music
department, and refreshments will be
served by a special committee. The social
is not limited to members of the executive
committee, but is intended for all En-
deavorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
New Canning Factory

A dispatch from Dover. Del, last night
says: A. NJ. Daily, an attorney representing
Maryland capitalists. has purchased a large
tract of land from Mrs. Ada Harvey in the
northern part OF Dover. bordering on the
Delaware railroad, on which will be built
one of the largest canning factories for the
canning and packing of tomatoes In Della
ware. Work on the building will begin
soon. and, while too late for the present
season, will be in full operation for next
years canning and packing