davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
NICHOLAS q. GREEN, Attorney.
ORDER NTSI.
In the Matter of the Sale OF the Mortgage Real
Relate of WILLIAM ID. JONAS.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 2715 EQUITY,

ORDERED. this 25th day of Nay, nine
teen hundred and FIVE, that the sale made
and reported as above by Nicholas n; Green,
entitled case 10 make sale In case Of default
thereu- der Of the real estate mentioned In these
proceedings be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be SHOWN On OF
18TH DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
PROVIDED, a copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper published in Anne ArundeI
County, once In each of three successive weeks
before the 26th day OF June 1904. -,
The reDort states the property sold for &T25.OO.
GkU. WELLS, Clerk.
True Copy, Test c,,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26

F0r AnnapOIls, III. hOyal station, tIuI. n "A
A. N, ts.5o and 1856 a. NJ. Camden Station. X, al
ana 800 A. a., tI2.0o noon. ,o.QV, 5sa, btu and
1910. 4. A.,
Frederick, Mt. Roya S,atiou, $40, qis A Al.
camden station, 7.3,, ~, y.Io aud IU.ui il NJ
rs, $50 and 10 4. NJ.
Winchester nat. hOyal station, 78 A. N.
ana AS A. M. camden Station, i.90 A. ~, $50
ana $50 Il. M.
hagerstOwn, Mt. Royal Station, s. o. A. n
Camden station, 9OO a. ~, 500, 4.uO T.. A.
M, tl.25, 1850, '0.3O, '6.JO Ills +. NJ
For Curtis bay, t0.1o A. IA.
For Llfay, AT Royal station. t2.43 T. a. Cam
den station t3.0J 4. AZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26

. a 49, - ~ Z a.
e...,h. 81 The kHt yes Fave kigsYS 6OugT
's.s'''' &NH2ZzNx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
ROYAL BLUE LINZ OR NkW loKk ANN
PHILADELPHIA
EasiMarti.

Eastward. Nv Camden Nv. Nj Kuta
5leeper...,. $3.50, "3.5l A. n. '3.a5 An
ParlUr and Diner f7.55 A. N. A ssUA. [.
Bullet terlOl cx...... 1850 A. Al. tg5lA. ST.
Parlor, Diner gun. S9.b2 A. NJ. $500 A. 81.
farlor, Diner ex. III 90 A. Al. tlL0IA NJ
Parlor, Diner...... "l.5J 4. Nj. 'layt. NJ
"hoyJ Ltmlted, exclusive TulluHH IutU But
FOL smoker, FaIOr, Observation and Dining
CATs...-...,..+t. ..,,.EI.4o A.. ii. taa.It
Coaches, lhila. OK. taos Pm. t5UF MI
Parl0r, Diner.,.,, $40 4. NJ tbu5 i. M q
Coaches 10 fhila. "9OO L. N. 500 i'm. 4
5leepers.. 'I2.39 A. Al. |l2.A A. III. <.
Local Slecpers Tor New lurk read, 3ur. u,cu
paney in sit Royal station at 10 l.. NJ
A, Tor Atlantic City weekdays, u, for Atlantic
City daily. All trains stop al WllmIugitai ~
stops al Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
TUESDAY. July nth, 100.

the following property
/. All that lot Of ground in the village
Of Eastport in the Second Election Dis
trict OF Anne Arundel county. part Of lot
No. 70 as laid down on a plat of said
village. formerly called Horn Point. by
John Duvall. which is described IN a
deed thereof 10 Mary Jane Trott from
George II. Bntton and others, dated the
10th day of January. 1901. and recorded
in said Land Records in Liber c. w No.
20. folio II, situate on the northwest
side of Chester Avenue, fronting on said
avenue 20 feet with depth OF I6l feet.
and improved by good
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
.,......asse q slnIO sailrond-
VIZ sA-NANNAN VIE = " Y iNIs
Daily kxeept snndara )

am SIN IN pm . n ( n W
I've Annapolis Is, AZ, II Is, Is, ~ S IA Y
Ar. wash $50. It's. T. 45. 45o.6soIg. =,
Ar. BALTIC. .-sS. lolo, lato $3.50 .iolal +. \ Y
lsB
am m pm m pm ia I'm,
I've. BALTIC SEQ. "a. ~ Is. 5 o., bUV Esul y
I've. wAsh. -sOo, 5 s., l.oO $500 ss 4 y :,
Ar. Annapls- ssO lOOO, a., Gu, 1u5 Iu II. y %
u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26
In the Village of PASSPORT.

BY virtue of power of sale contained
n a mortgage from Vincent Z. Trott and
Mary Jane Trott, hisswife, dated the SYST
day of May in the year 1891, and re-
corded in the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County in Liber q. w. No. IL.
folio z36, etc. will offer to public sale
at the Court House dooi in the city OF
Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26

Trains leave Camden end At. Royal stsae.s r.,
timOre. Note additional service. -''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-26

Ifthere must be school entertain
ments let them be not To buy play
ground or to adorn the school house.
Those things are all very we'll in their
Mace but let them be to broaden the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Washington's Proposed Auditorium.
Washington is the finest capital In
the world. That has been said SO often
that it has become trite, but it is new
ertheless true. That it is so is not only
matter of faith, but also of pride,
with all true Americans. Like Zion of
old, it is beautiful for situation. The
Congressional library is the most
splendid building on the face of the
earth. rivaling in grandeur and rich
appointments King Solomon's temple.
The capitol is taken as a model of edi-
fees of the kind Anything that adds
to Washington's architectural attrac-
tiyeness is desirable and laudable.
Consequently everybody will be de-
lighted to learn that the denizens of
that deiectable city are considering
ways and means to erect an auditori-
UNI worthy Of them and worthy of the
nations capital What is still more
pleasing is that they have civic pride
sufficient to build this auditorium
themselves, with their own money.
without asking our Uncle Samuel to
contribute anything-not even the site.
The government should aid the resi-
dents in realizing the ideal Washing
ton by hereafter erecting all govern.
mental buildings on the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, which is now
very much in the nature of an eyesore.
In some way and as soon as possible
every old ramshackle house from
Sherman's statue to the Peace monu-
ment ought to be removed and Penn
sylvania avenue made what it was in
tended. by Washington and L'Enfant
to be-the handsomest thoroughfare
under the sun. The new home for the
department Of commerce and labor
ought at once to be located on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue. and
the new home for the department of
state ought to be there also, and as
other government buildings become
necessary there is where they should
be erected. No other sites ought to be
considered for any Of them. Conven-
fence as we'll as a desire to improve
the appearance of the city dictates
this line of action.
OF course from the foregoing pro
gramme the new building for the SUI
preme court ought to be excepted. The
most fitting location for that is north
of the Congressional library. That,
with the two mammoth buildings for
the use eff senators and representatives
and the capitol, will make group Of
noble public edifices never equaled
and never to be excelled.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
a New Wrinkle In Tariff.

Solomon said, ssThere is nothing new
under the sun" If the wise king should
return to earth and turn his luminous
mind to a contemplation of the tariff
he would discover that new PROPOSE
ton on that vexed and vexing subject
has just been sprung upon an expect
ant world. 1t is continental free
trade"-a sort of homeopathic dose, SO
to speak. Certain philosophers have
held the opinion that one of the main
causes of our astounding growth since
we set up as a separate people is that
we have had free trade among our
selves. OF course the stand pat gang
will consider this as rank heresy. They
think that we would have grown more
if every state in the Union had state
and rider tariff against all the rest.
Nevertheless as there is no law in this
country establishing the crime of leze
majesty folks will wag their tongues.
SO some of them are urging free trade
with Canada, others with Mexico,
which emboldens still others to adyo-
cate continental free tradel When this
amazing news reaches the American
Economist and other eminent stand
patters, they will throw several varie-
ties of fits Deficits may come and def
icits may go, but the stand patters-
the advocates of special interests will,
like Tennyson's brook, go on forever,
or until they are Jared loose.
Texas wants reciprocity with Mexico.
Massachusetts wants it with Canada.
One is d stronghold Of Democracy, the
other of Republicanism. Do these
things suggest anything to the stand
patters? By no manner of means. Like
the Bourbons, they learn nothing. II
Governor Douglas should be re-elect-
ed this fall in the old Bay State-a
thing By. no means improbable -the cry
for tariff revision will become so
strong that one of two events will
come to pass-either the stand patters
viii yield or they viii be swept from
power Personally Ike Hons. Serene
e. Payne, John DalzeIl, Charles Henry
Grosvenor, james a. Tawney and
Ebenezer J.. Hill, but ii would be a
pleasure to see them sitting at the foot
Of the table Of the committee on ways
and means It would not only be pleas
ant, but would be good for the country.
They are the chiefs of the stand pat
tiers. Perhaps they are not SO wrong
headed as Mr.. McCleary Of Minnesota,
who wants to revise the tariff up IN
stead of down. They simply want to-
hold what they have. Logically, Me-
Cleary is sounder than they are.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
The Buckeye Feud.

It's a fight to the finish betwiyt the
Republican factions in Ohio. Governor
Myron 7. HerriclS has flung the gaunt-
let of the Hanna crowd at the feet Of
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, and
unless time has tanned the fires of his
heart the latter will not be slow to pick
it up and to carry the war into Africa.
He is a fighter from the head waters of
Bitter creek. 1t is usual when an
Ohio Republican convention is about
to be pulled OF to send formal invita-
tons to all the Republican bigwigs to
be present This year all the high and
mighty We're invited except Senator
Foraker. Herriek doesn't appear to
have sense enough to know that by Civ
ing this cut direct to the senior senator
from Buckeyedom he is doing ex-
actly what be does not wish to do
that is, to exalt the Importance of
Foraker. Senator and Boss Marcus A.
Hanna performed more wisely. He
loved Joseph Benson no more than does
Herrick, but he was always careful to
observe the courtesies and prophecies
toward his foeman He always invit-
ed him, and Foraker always went. And
the chances are that Foraker will be
on hand, invitation or no invitation,
and that the Foraker contingent will
manage to give him the biggest ovation
of the occasion. They will be aided by
all those anti E'orakerites who love fair
dealing. for Joseph Benson is the Ma
ware of Ohio Republicans # party
service counts for anything, he de-
serves at least decent treatment at the
hands Of his fellow Buckeye Republic
ans which he is not getting lust now.
But he IS a most brilliant and resource
full fighter. and he will turn this insult
into capital for himself and his faithful
followers, for no mortal man ever Ind
more faithful ones.
OF course the machine will renomi-
nate Herrick, but what will it profit
him to secure the nomination ana lose
the electiong That's precisely what he
is likely to do if be cgsfs 4 few more
such fantastic caaers as the snnbbing
of Foraker, for there Is no spot be-
twIxt the two oceans where the fellSa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
paul Morton's Double Role

The language of the Washington
Post, like that of Truthful James, is
sometimes quite plain In a recent ed
itorial under the above heading it says:
In 1901 and 1902 Paul Morton. one of the
vice presidents of the Santa Fe Railroad
company. admitted to the interstate COM
merce commission that the contract be-
tween the Santa Fe and the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company was Illegal and
that the Santa Fe company knew it was
illegal when 1t was made. He admitted
also that rebates in violation of law had
been given by the railroads to the beef
trust
In February last Attorney General
Moody with a flourish of trumpets an
nouneed the appointment of two distin-
guished lawyers for the purpose of in
vestigating the violation of the antirebate
law by the Santa Fe and Colorado Fuel
and Iron companies. Mr. Morton having
become secretary of the navy and public
attention having been sharply drawn to
the necessity of Furnishing violations Of
the antirebate law, it was declared by
the department of justice that the case
against the Santa Fe would be pushed
vigorously, without regard to personal or
political influence.
In the three months that have passed
since the appointment of attorneys to in
vestigate the violations of law in which
Mr.. Morton was involved as high official
of the Santa Fe company the only init.
nation that has reached the public of any
action has been the rumor that the spe-
cial attorneys were on the point of re-
signing because they were prevented from
making a vigorous investigation and pros
ecution. The inference of bad faith on
the part of the department of justice was
vigorously denied. Still. so far as tangi-
Bile results are visible the presumption is.
strong that the enthusiasm of the invests
gators has been quietly and effectually
neutralzed
When Mr.. Morton became the mouth
piece of the president on the question of
rebate evils he invited the direct and
searching gaze of the country. The anon
ally of his position was brought out in
glaring colers. Under which flag does
Paul Morton fight? Does he believe in
Furnishing violations of the antirebate
law? Is he in earnest as q Lieutenant Of
the president in seeing that the admins
tration "rna.ses good?s # he is he would
make an invaluable witness in the Santa
Fe case. Why is he not called upon to
tell what he knows?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

to a reporter: You are authorized to-
state that I will not again be can
didate for the office Of president Of
the United States. There is no string
on this statement / mean il" This
is clear and emphatic and is merely
reiteration of his declaration the night
Of the election. 1t will cause a pleas
ant palpitation Of heart under many
waistcoats worn by Republican states
men and set divers and sundry per-
sons to initiating booms and boomlets,
to laying wires, setting up pins, swing
ing round the circle and to doing all
those things which are supposed to
prepare the way to the White House.
The real friends of President Roose-
welt will feel like congratulating him
on his determination to let well enough
alone To try for another term would
unquestionably deprive him of much of
his popularity and might easily end in
his defeat for the nomination or at the
polls. either of which would be hui
initiating end of a phenomenal career.
Every time we have had a popular per-
sonage in the presidential chair there
has been talk of third term, for in
cense swingers and sycophants like
the poor, we have always with US, but
fortunately the only men who could
have been elected a third time Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson put
away the great temptation. None of
the rest could achieve this unusual
honor, and it will be long time be-
fore the two term rule is broken. If
wisdom prevails it will be maintained
till the end of time.
The other retirement will bring joy
to another class of ambitious men.
James J. Jeffries announces his inten-
ton tc quit both the ring and the stage.
In so doing he Is acting as wisely as
Colonel Roosevelt The pitcher taken
to the fountain once too often Is sure
to be broken. Truth to tell, the cham
pion bruiser has played in as great luck
as the president 1t was his good for
tune to impinge upon the public vision
at period when all the great fighters
of a dozen years ago had passed their
prime and when no new ones Of any
consequence were in sight and they are
not in sight yet. Consequently the re-
nowned boilermaker has had soft
snap walloping has beens and second
raters. That he could have thrashed
the Sullivan who defeated Paddy Ry-
an or the Corbett who beat Sullivan
or the Fitzsimmons who trounced Cor
bett will be doubted. But there is no
one in his class, and he does well to
rest on his laurels and upon the repu-
tation of being inyincible.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

If Colonel William J. Bryan reads
the Youths Companion for May IL,
he will realize that he is beginning
to be recognized by that journal
Without giving his name it refers to
him as "a well known political orator.
and then proceeds to borrow one of
his best anecdotes. The editor evident
ly liked the anecdote more than he
does Bryan, but didn't have acunen
enough to know that to say that an an
ecdote told by the great Nebraskan
would attract more attention, have
greater carrying power, than the same
anecdote fathered by an anonymous
well known political orator. The
woods are full Of well known politi-
cal orators, but there is only one VIII
liam Jennings Bryan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
!; = = = = = = /; :; !; !: !: !. !:
:: Champ Clark s =
III Wherein Missouri . Be Congratulated
<gKKRT Bauhfyng the National Capital Ohio -
- 0 - - Republican Fud A Ina Wrinkle -
g = = = e - = = 8 &. = Z. g g

habit is stronger than in Ohio. Should
Foraker follow the famous example
of the Grecian chieftain and sulk in his
tent the same thing will befall Herrick
that broke the heart of Judge Folger in
1882, who as the Republican nominee
for governor in New York. then count
ed safely Republican. was showed I'M
der by $4,000 majority 1t goes with
out saying that Foraker would not
care baubee about this Ohio state
convention II It were not the opening
skirmish of the great battle for the Re
publican presidential nomination in
1908 That being the case. there is like
" to be music in the air in and about
that assemblage of Republican Buck
eye warriors. It surely must be that
good viii come out of it for the Demo
Gratis, which is the great desideratum
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Now that Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson is busy with arrangements for
his impending marriage Admiral Mel
gest navy ever. Nothing short of six
hundred millions invested in ships, tor
pedo boats. torpedo boat destroyers
and SO on and so on will satisfy the pal
pitating patriotism of the good gray
admiral. He does not inform US how
many more millions it will require to
support his navy. With a growing def
ieit. which causes Mr.. Secretary Shaw
to sweat copiously, the admiral fails to
vouchsafe to an anxious world any in
formation as to where we are to find
all these millions. He is derelict in
this.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Tariff rulings, like woman, are won
derfully and fearfully made. Lately a
slab from royal palace in Nineveh,
on which were certain hieroglyphics,
was brought into the port of New
York. The collector, evidently man
of common sense, classed it as lime
stone. on which there is an ad valorem
duty of so per cent. The owner claim
ed that it was manuscript and there
fore free from duty. On appeal the
board of appraisers sustained the con
tention that it is manuscript. If
that's true, then foreign tombstone and
monument makers can do a rushing
business. This decision of the apprais-
ers is about as wise as that of Mr. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw declaring
frog legs to be dressed poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Ex-Governor james Fl. Peabody for
some unaccountable reason has Issued
a congratulatory address to the people
Of Colorado on their prosperity Just
why he supposes that ANYBODY wants
to hear from him is a mystery. What
he needs to do is to court obscurity.
Last November the voters Of the Cen
tennial State showed Their opinion of
him BY showing him under That he
helped steal the goyernorship for an
other doesn't help bis status.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Coming events cast their shadows
before sang the Poet Campbell. The
most important commercial fact now
casting its shadow before is that the
scepter in our export trade will soon
pass from New York and other north
ern cities and go to the gulf ports.
It is astonishing the way that New
Orleans and Galveston have grown in
this regard in the last ten years. The
secret is the downhill pull-a vast nat
ural advantage which cannot be over
come.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25

Especial Washington letter.
Ym EVERYTHING appears to be COM
m ing Missouri's way just now.
The battleship Missouri turns
out to be the fastest of all our
fighting leviathans, which will forey-
er be a matter of ineffable pride to al!
who bear the proud title of Missourian.
Wherever her flags fly the magnificent
commonwealth for which she is called,
as well as the puissant republic which
she serves, will be known and honored
throughout the earth.
A new honor for the state is that she
is about to erect the handsomest and
most commodious supreme court build
ing in the world. This is in keeping
with the eternal fitness of things, for
Edward Everett. who had Travelled
much and was a judge of things, de-
clared that the site of the Missouri
state capitol is the finest on the whole
face on the earth.
Both these are matters for congrat-
ulation.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

Manila. P. l., Aug. Mis-. Alice Roosevelt, with five other members of the Taft party now in the Philippines. will accept the invitation of the em- press dowager of China to visit the empress in the imperial palace at Pc. kin. The remainder of the party will sail for America September B.
 Saratoga; N. Y, Aug. 24-L. A., PeeEham, q New York broker has been arrested here. He is under indictment charged with complicity in the recent leak in the cotton report of the depart ment of agriculture in advance of pub licatiou.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Seattle, Wash June l5, 1905

To N. w. ARMSTRONG, E. P. McGETTI- GAN. w. H. BUSH. II. C. SMITH and c. B HUBBARD, each and all of you are hereby of 1901 six hundred dollars (S6OOOO) in labor upon the following Sulphur Mining. Claims:- Idaho No. 1: Washington No ,: Alas kan No. g. California" No. and Oregon No. 3, the property of the Dutch HarbOr Sul- phur Mining Association and the Sulphur Mountain Mining Association, and a twenty acre claim nCWnaS the New York" claim, all situated on Mt MakuShin. UpalaSka Re- COrding District, District of Alaska. In order to hold said claims under the pro- visions of Section 232f of the Revised Statutes Of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January 22nd. 1880, concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold such claims for the period ending December 3lSt, 1905 And if within ninety days from the personal service Of this notice. or ninety days after the puhiea- ton thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as co-Own- CT. your interest in Said'climS will become the property of the subscribers your co-ownerS who have made .the'reQuired expenditure by the terms of Sgid section.
 GEORGE B. LAYER
 TN w. BOARDMAN
 A. Ei MURPHY
 WILLIAM GAUNTLETF
 AT. WABDECK
 F.. MCGETTIGAN, , .
 VICTOR ST. C. PAINE
 RICHARD TIERNEY
 MRS A. DUMON
 F. B. LAYER
 .t DANIEL BUCK By 4. T. WALDECK, Trustee.
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

oThe Gospel Mission reading open at all hours. Mission every Sunday evening at , iron building on Fifth avenue
 L. B. ssiis
Seward gateway., 1905-08-26

SThe session of the Seward Union sunday School will be held in the read ing room on Fifth avenue, at 1O:45 a. m., until further notice. All are cord tally invited to attend.