davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
ORDER NISI.

Hazel Schmidt ct al, vs.. Adolpo l.. Schmidt,
ct al.
No. IS In the Orphans Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered the 18th day of June. in the year
nineteen hundred and five. Ivy the Orphans
Court Of Garrett county, sitting in equity,
that the sales made and reported in the
above cause by Gilmor S. Hamill and Ed
ward II. Sincell trustees, be ratified and con
tirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown or before the 10th day of July 1905:
provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Garrett coun-
ty, once a week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day OF May, 1905.
The report states that the amount of sales
to be 81 ,250 %.
DANIEL WILSON, C.J.OC.
GEO. B. MCMILLAN, j. O. c.
JACOB FELIX, }. o. G.
True COpy-Test:
f. Z. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1905.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For publshiug the announcements for
county Offices to be filed by election in Nov
ember the following charges have been fixed
and should be paid in advance or satisfac-
tory arrangements made:
Clerk Circuit Court, SIS; state Senate, $40;
Members House of Delegates, $40; Sheriff, S.;
County Treasurer, IS; County Commissioners,
s.; County Surveyor, s..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
THE REPUBLICAN.
BENZ. H. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

-lEeI Insertion for square of ten nOnparetl
Il5- 81; each additional insertion after first,
ceats per square OF ten nonpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
Road Petition.

Notice is hereby given that thirty days at
ter the first publication of this petition ap-
pication will be made to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners for the appointment of
viewers to view and locate a new county
road in Election District No. =, said road be-
ginning at or near a gate on the road lead
ing to j. I. Geary's house from the county
road at the foot of Ryland's Hill and running
thence through the lands of j. 7. Geary, Capt.
+. NJ. Friend, FraZee's. NedrOw's and Ken
dalrs to intersect the county road at or near
blooming Rose church, a distance of about
two miles.
T. b. HINEBAUGH,
;. VI. UMBEL,
IA 30dpd LEVI J. FIKE. and Others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the de
cision OF the Republican Nominating Con
ventiOn and solicit the support Of my friends
throughout the county.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Oakland, Md, May ,. 1903.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
For State Senate.

| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of State Senator for Garrett
county. subject to the decision of the Repub-
hcan Nominating Convention. and solicit
the support Of my friends in all sections OF
the county.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. CUPPET
Friends vile, April 4, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15

Subscribe for Tn REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-15
BITTNGER.
sc.ossScccseeseScscce.

SNsNSSSSSSSSss'S
On last Monday afternoon Consta-
BILE Stahl, of Grantsville, came TO
this place and took into custody
Walter Facenbaker and Jack Thus
tin and conveyed his prisoners. to
Grantsville for hearing before
Squire Nathan upon a criminal
charge.
States Attorney Fred. a. Thayer,
of Oakland, passed through this vii
lage last Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Ralston went to Oakland
last Saturday where she will enter as
a student in the Oakland Normal
school for the remainder of the sum-
mey term.
Mrs. William Cunningham, who
has been ailing for some days, is re-
ported to be better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter g. Stark and
son George were shopping atJennings
last Monday.
Mr.. Lewis Mullinburg, the travel
ing saddler, was a caller in town ear
ly this week.
Mr.. Samuel Broadwater, of the
New Germany settlement, was seen
on our streets last Monday.
Rev. Shoup recently purchased
driving horse from Mr.. Cyrus Stark.
Miss Ruth Shoup accompanied her
father, Rev. Shoup, on his visit to
the Meadow Mountain appointment
last Sunday.
Miss Savannah Tressler, of Grants
vile, was a pleasant visitor in our
midst last Sabbath.
Your regular correspondent at Bit
finger has of late been busy here
and there, and our items have slept
by him unrepOrted.
1t was especially desired by our
community that the great world
around us should know what fine
things we achieved on Memorial Day.
1t was all new to this meek O. woods, -
! but the community did itself proud
on the occasion. For, notwithstand-
ing the day was somewhat rainy,
there was really great concourse of
people. The g. a. r. ritual, both in
cemetery and church, was quite fully
rendered and we'll received. The
song maryland, my Maryland" was
especially commended, and your
townsman, Rev. E. Manages of the Luz
theran church, gave us a beautiful
/ Memorial address. Both the tender
and patriotic sentiment of his address
and his verT genial and brotherly dis
| position will always make him a well
come visitor among US.
But the "Old Boys" Mr.. Editor,
/ they were a frisky ten, and stepped
out cavalierly. Ice cream, coffee and
sandwiches were Just in their line,
and some of the old camp spirit was
manifested. Had couple stout
blankets been at hand, little hazing
might have been INDUCED in. The
younger sports saw clearly that it
will not do to be too free with the
Lads of Uncle Abraham But
peace reign in the camp. Memorial
Day is an established institution at
Bittinger. Only three mounds in
our "Gottes Acher' claim the flag
as yet but other candidates for this
proud distinction are waiting round,
and in the years to come the memoir
al flags will multiply.
SCRIBBLER JUNIOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Lumber Pier Repaired.

The work of rebuilding the lumber pier
at the foot of 18th street southwest has
been completed and the structure is now
ready for the reception of cargoes of wood
and lumber Several months ago, while It
was heavily laden with sand, one corner of
the pier gave way and dropped consider
able portion of its load into the river. To
make the wharf strong again it was neces-
saIy to renew all the bulkhead along the
shore side of the pier and to replace the
broken timbers with heavy oak sills and
flooring The pier is one of the strongest
on The river front now and is calculated to
hold all the lumber that can be piled on
H. When the District building inspection
officials about two years ago made a gen.
eral inspection of the wharves and con-
demned full half of them as being unsafe
this pier at the foot of 18th street was one
that the inspectors thought was In good
order Within a month after the inspection
one corner of the 18th street wharf gave
way, and It was the only pier on the entire
front that did so. though several Of the
condemned piers were in use for several
months before they could be repaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
NIGHT IN THE NEITHER WORLD.
Subject of Lecture Of Public Series a.
Armstrong Training School.

"A Night in the Neither World was the
subject of the lecture given in the Arm
strong Manual Training School last night
in the course of free lectures for the peo-
pie The lecturer was Rev. Ulysses G. T.
Pierce of this city, who took the audience
on a personally conducted tour" through
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and the
Luray Caverns of Virginia. The first was
chosen for it's great size, and the second
for it's matchless beauty. By aid OF the
stereopticon the audience was given view
of the great avenues of the Kentucky cave
and went on a short fishing trip on lhe
underground river of that cavern. Inc
beauties of Luray were fully pictured ana
described incidentally considerable infof-
nation was impaired as to the formation
of these great subterranean regions.
The process of formation was illustrated
by reference to the Natural Bridge of Vlr-
GINA which is an instance of cave par
tally destroyed by natural changes.
The audience was large and attentive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
ILLEGAL FENCING.
Grabbers of Government Land Lightly
Punished

Secretary Hitchcock was yesterday I'M
officially informed that in the matter of the
prosecution of Bartlett Richards and w. q.
Comstock, in the federal court at Omaha
for the Illegal fencing of 212,00o acres of
government land in Sheridan county, Neb,
upon pleading guilty the defendants had
been sentenced to remain for six hours in
the custody of the United States marshal
and pay fine of s3o0 each.
You can say said the Secretary in dis
cussing the verdict, that / am surprised
and indignant The punishment Is utterly
inadequate The indictment was the result
of four years of determined effort and the
expenditure of thousands of dollars by the
department We had. selected the large
operators in the hope that the result would
De warning to those engaged smaller
scale That the case was a strong one is
evident by the fact that the men pleaded
guilty The result is dscoura cling but we
snail not cease our efforts. They have
promised to tear down the fences. and II
they do not keep the promise they will be
indicted again and again until they learn
that laws are made to be obeyed we will
not let up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Miss Eleanor E. McNulty Dead.

Miss Eleanor Elizabeth McNulty died at
ST. Josephs Hospital. Baltimore, yesterday,
at the age of sixty-six years. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
Thomas +. McNulty, and a granddaughter
of the late William Rayner, a soldier of the
war of 1912. who was wounded at the bat
tie of North Point. Besides her mother,
Miss McNulty is survived by three broth
ers, Thomas F., Henry w. and John A. Nc
Nulty, and two sisters, Mrs Catherine
Nohe of this city and Mrs II. c. Franz of
Baltimore. One brother, Thomas F. Nc
Nulty. is one of Baltimore's popular sing
ers and is also well known in this city.
Miss McNulty was connected with the
Edgewood boarding school in Baltimore for
more than thirty-fve years, and was well
known for her charitable work among the
sick and aged. Her funeral will take place
from the home of her mother, 1929 North
Broadway, tomorrow morning a O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
FRANCE IS IMPATIENT.
Wants a Settlement Of Her Dispute
With Venezuela.

Mr. Jusserand, the French ambassador.
had long conference with Secretary Root
at the State Department yesterday relative
to the French cable controversy, which has
severely strained the relations between
France and Venezuela. The French gov
eminent has become impatient at the lack
of progress in the negotiations at Caracas,
Where Mr.. Russell. U. 8. minister. mas
Keen striving to secure an amicabie set
Element of the difficulty. The State De-
partment has not been able to report any
substantial advance toward satisfactory
conclusion, and is not in a position to dc
anything just now, in the absence of the
final report of Mr.. Calhoun, who made II
special investigation on the spot for the
President of Venezuelan conditions.
The French war fleet is at Martinique,
and. it is said, is kept away from Venezu-
ella only by the fear of possible complica-
lions with England. Germany and other
European powers, likely to arise from
blockade of Venezuela ports. the revenues
of which are pledged to the European cred
itor nations. The Monroe doctrine pre-
.ludes the seizure of territory in Venezuela.
The action of France will be closely
watched the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
ALLEGED RECKLFssNESs.
People Lodge Complaint Against Auto
Operators.

People living in the county east of the
city have already commenced to complain
of the alleged recklessness on part of per-
sons operating automobiles on the road be-
tween the city and the Benning track
Its simply a case of drivers of horses
going to the gutter" remarked resident
of the county to a Star reporter this morn
Ing, "or running the risk of being killed
Some of the chaufeurs are careful and
operate their machines at moderate rate
of speed. but others seem to think they
must keep pace with the horses upon the
track"
One automobile accident occurred on the
Benning road yesterday afternoon about 9
O'Clock, but there is no claim that it was
the result of speeding the machine. Albert
Schneider of 1920 Cincinnati street was
operating the machine in which three la
dies were riding. When near oath street
the machine left the road and went to the
gutter, overturning and throwing out the
occupants. Fortunately none of the occu-
pants was injured
Two vehicles drawn by horses were also
In an accident on the Benning road yester-
day afternoon. Frederick Davis and
Charles II. Naughton were seated in a run
about that collided with a team that was
driven by woman. The men were thrown
from their vehicle and SO painfully injured
that they were taken to the Casualty Hos
pital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
coRcoRAN CADETS ENTERTAIN.
Popular Organization Begins Series Of
Social Events.

The opening dance OF the season of the
Corcoran Cadet Corps-Company E, LIST
Regiment, National Guard of the District
of Columbia-provided enjoyment last even
ing for the members and several hundred
guests of Captain Edwards popular organi-
cation. The hall OF National Rifles Arm
DRY was deliberately decorated for the &C.
casion, and the uniforms worn by many of
the men and the evening gowns of the la
dies contributed to make respondent
scene. Dancing was in order until an early
hour this morning.
The next dance of the series to be given
this season by the Corcoran Cadet Corps
is scheduled for February 2S next, in cele-
bration of the twenty-thlrd anniversary of
the date of the organization OF the COM
pany.
The dance last evening was arranged by
the executive committee, consisting of
Captain G. e. Edwards, First Lieutenant
c. a. Meyer. First Sergeant F. NJ. Collins,
Corporal F. Lockhead, Cadet G. j. Tucker
and Cadet w. H. Handiboe. Cadet c. A..
Chism served as floor director. He was
assisted by Cadets Edward w. Clements,
Edward V. Clark, E. p. Rickenbacher,
Lawrence V. Bateman, William Carrick, F.
p. Reynolds, CARROT ]. Tucker, Ernest C..
Hunter, Fred J. Rice, George l.. Draeger
ana William Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Steamboat Inspectors Active.

The regulations of the steamboat 1nspec-
ton service are being enforced to the letter
Of the law by the steamboat inspectors
who have the steamers on the Potomac un-
der their authority. Yesterday they In
spected the tug Camilla. Capt Henry
Davis, and finding a weak spot or two IN
her boiler ordered 80 much work to be
done before the boat could go into service
again that her owners deem 1t economy to
lay her up until a new boiler, which is now
building at Baltimore, can be completed
and installed In the boat. Except for tow
ing about the harbor business for the tugs
ia rather dull and the Camilla will be ready
TO go into service again before the spring
business opens on the river. While wait
ing for her new boiler the hull and wood
work of the boat Will De given genera
overhallIipg and she will be in thorough
order when she next makes her appearance
on the river. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Emmanuel Chapter No. 19l, Brotherhood
or st. Andrew, held a meeting Wednesday
evening in the parish hall of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church, on Washing
ton street during the course of which the
annual election of officers took place. with
the following result: Eugene Z. Thompson.
director; John p. Rick, jr.. vice director;
William e. White, secretary; Nathaniel r.
Harnish, treasurer
Edward J.. Clark who Is one of the sne
clal officers at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, has returned from a ten-day
visit TO his former home near Warrenton
va, where he enjoyed q hunting trip Mr.
Clark reports n scarcity of game in the To-
cality where he was visiting, and his ba @
or rabbits and squirrels was small while
he secured no partridges at all. His son,
Harold who recently recovered from an
attack OF typhoid fever. accompanied him.
Rev. William Brayshaw, an Episcopal
pastor Of Grayton, Charles county Md
has returned to his home following a stay
with Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Brady. Harrison
and Pierce streets.
Sergeant w. T. Anderson. in command OF
the Anacostia police precinct, has called
the attention of the Humane Society to the
fact that the drinking basin for horses on
Minnesota avenue between Twining CITY
and AnaCOStia is empty
The planting OF shade trees on many of
the streets In Anacostia has aroused de-
sire on the part of residents of lower Pierce
street to have similar trees set ont there
and they have filed a paper with the Com
missioners OF the District asking that this
be done.
Mounted Policeman ]. w Mccormick OF
the Anacostia force has located for the
United States district attorneys office So
phie Henson, an elderly colored woman
who is the mother of Henry and Richard
Chase brothers, who figured in an afrray
in South Washington several months ago
in which Henry was struck with a hammer
and killed. The policeman, after a long
drive through an Isolated country found
Mrs. Henson near Chapel Hill, Prince
George county, Md, twenty miles from
Anacostia. She willingly came to the city
where her testimony was taken, after
which she accompanied the policeman to
her home.
The presence of a gunner In the vicinity
OF the Bel Home for Children, at the head
OF Franklin street last Tuesday. and the
firing of the gun close to the children s
playground led the people in charge OF the
home TO report the occurrence TO the au-
thorities. Policeman Karl Scherer investi-
gated the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Preparing for Winter Gales.

The owners of vessels in service carving
WOOD and other cargoes on the river are
fitting them with new and strong canvas
to withstand the gales of the winter that
often come suddenly before the canvas can
be furled. Old sails are blown away and
the safety of the vessels often ENDANGERED
thereby.
The schooner Lottie Carter, belonging to
MI James 0. Carter of this city will on
nof next trip be fitted with a new outfit
me sans having arrived here yesterday
from the makers
-, ne schooner Samuel Wood, belonging to
MI Harry Carter, which is now unloa ding
cargo of wood here, is to be fitted witt
all new head sails in prepare ton for her
iall and winter work, running wood and
Lumber cargoes from river and bay points
to this city.
The Alexandria bugeye Silver
spray is also among the vessels on the
river that are to have new dress of
canvas within the next few days. and the
bugeye Stevenson, on her next visit to this
city with cargo of oysters will be fitted
with a new foresail which has been built
In this city for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
GARFIELD CITIZENS MEET.
Need Of a New School Building Dis
cussed at Length.

The Garfield Citizens Association met the
early part OF the week for the cons dera-
ton of matters affecting that suburb. Pres
ident A. w. Carroll was in the chair Chair
man w. III. Lewis. jr.. OF the committee on
public schools. made an interesting report,
In the course OF which il was stated tho
endeavor of the association has been TO OBJ
tain new school build ng for the children
of the locality. The present structure, Il
was asserted. is ancient and Inadequate.
having been built in the COS and by a Sc
res OF additions is now alleged 90 be In
sanitary. unsightly and poorly ventilated IL
was stated the interior of the building re-
quires constant repairing. The petition OF
Ihe association to the board OF education
asking for increased school facilities was
IL was reported. acted upon by the inser-
ion by the board of an item OF 5000 for
the erection IN Garfield of modern build
ing. This item has however, been climi-
mated by the Commissioners who. ID was
stated. have promised To consider this -es-
innate next year
\. i. Smith, chairman OF the committee
on streets and lights. made report re-
garding the bad condition of Anger ave-
nue. between Hamilton road and Bruce ave-
nue.. His committee sent a petition to the
Commissioners asking proper repairs for
the highway. but in the reply OF the Dds
trlct ofhcais II was announced nothing
could be done at this time. although tho
street would be listed for future Improves
rpent.
President A w. Carroll reported for the
committee on law and order. He said the
committee had received reply from tho
Commissioners relative TO the erection OF a
police patrol box at the intersection OF
Anger and Bruce avenues which was in
substance, that such a box could not he
put up at present. but would be as soon as
necessary funds can be obtained The as
sociation admitted seven citizens to menu
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Short Haul Clause Again.

A complaint was heard at the Interstate
commerce commission yesterday directed
by some of the southern shippers against
the Southern railway. The complaint was
that the Southern was charging more for
the short haul into Augusta. Ca, from In
termediate points than 1t did for the long
haul from New York. The road was rep
resented by Judge Ed. Baxter and Clau-
dian B. Northrup of this city, the shippers
by r. ]. Southall OF Augusta. The defense
of the roads was that they were obliged
to make the long haul at lower rates to
meet the water competition from New York
There Is steamship line running from
New York to Savannah, and thence boat
line running to Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Four-masted Schooner Launched.

four-masted ram schooner was launched
from a ship yard at Bethel, Del, early in
this week, and is to be employed In the
lumber and general freighting trade On the
coast The vessel is called the Judge
Pennywel and Is owned by parties resid-
ing in Bethel and it's vicinity. The Penny
well is 16S feet long over all, Is 30 feet wide
and has depth OF II feet In the hold and
will carry about 600 tons cargo. Her four
masts are without topmasts, and In this
she is unique, as there are number of
three-masted rams af1oat. but one Of four
masts Is uncommon. She will, 1t Is stated.
be easy to handle and will be economical,
as she will not have to carry large crew
to handle heavy sails.