davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17


Superintendent Of Fire Alarm zssxgraph-George
Isrs Aarsaal- Charles Herman.
40. 4 I0acson-Alex. b. Miles, captain; Clinton
NO; 2, ~. Wdshington-Edw. scharf. captain
Charles Kaste, driver.
~ No: 3 Asllngton. Harry L. French. captain
Nos, t'aloMs0i1s- Edward Poehlman, captain
Thomas Armac0st, driver.
M: 8 M. Hinans-zachariah Durm, captain
MOI, Cdnt0s-Adam Hartman, captain: James
Mullaney and James Knight. drivers; James e.
Fliynn. englneeT; EDWARD Gensler, assistant en-
E No. 8, HighlandtoaOn-John Heickle, captain
George Ref and Robert Funk, drivers Cyrus;
neer; Joseph Hoefin, h0useman.
NO. y, 60rdenytne-Geo. Nuth, captain; Louis
W. Bradfeld, driver.
No. 10, Gogaastovn-R. E. Lee Reed, captain
George j. Mulligan, driver.
No. Al, Roland Park-Perry A. Knight captain
John ID. Meekins, driver; J. +. Hofstetter, en-
gineer.
Removers of Garbage.
G0vanstoacn- Molyneux j. Fisher. Jr.
Highl0ndtOaDn-J Hahn.
C0nt0n-John Schwartz.
Cdt0nsUjHe- Toole, Hartman Faye.
r0ngeUiHs-Michael Greser.
IOs0sos-J. William Phipps.
Keepers of Police Stations.
Cdnton-John Dotterweich, VIM t. Matthews.
CatonsviM- Doyle.
MI. Hsn0ns-Stephen ID. Church.
Special Omcers.
Middle RiUer-James w. Wood.
zeTdS-ThOmas r. KeOughL
OeuG-Th0mas L. West
DtckeyUiNe- G. Pace.
EHicott CSty-Denis Cavey.
LutbefviHe- Michael Welsh.
Sanitary Officers.
Let District DR.. Charles L. Mattfeldt.
"a D5stTtct-Dr. John II. Bolte.
3D. Dtstrict-Dr. Henry A. Naylor.3
Az DtstTtct-Dr. Harry M. Slade:
so District-Dr. B. +. Price.
6m D!strtct-Dr. Joseph s. Baldwin.
IN Distrtct-Dr. e. W.,Hyde.
81 District-Dr. T. Ross Payne.
9M District-Dr. r. c. Massenburg.
100 DistTict-Dr. Thomas ii. Emory.
llM District-Dr. James F. II. Gorsuch.
lzth Dtstftct-Dr. Caleb N. Athey.
1872 District-Dr. Frank H. Ruhi.
l4tt D5strict-Dr. William d. Corse.
lbth DtstTtct-Dr. John w. Harrison.
Station House Magistrates.
arlington Richard A. Bevan.
Cdt0nsutAe-Henry b. Whiteley.
G0Udnst0aDn-Joh +. Keller.
M. neutrality-suspicious. H. Berner.
CdBt0n-John G.. Mueller.
MI. Win1Bs-August w. Miller
81 Dennts-Henry Sultan, Jr.
Constables.
1st Dtstrict-JacobC. Pace Frederick c. Raab.
August J. Peters, Denis Cavey.
"a D!stTtct-Caleb s. Hobbs, Luther G. Smith.
"a DtstTtct-Daniel M. Hoffman.
4M Dtstrtct- Charles j. Beckley, VIM. T. Gore.
6tn D!strtct-Wm. L. Tracey, VIM. Fl. Benson.
6th Distrtct-Th0mas L. Gemmill.
~ D!strtct-Elmer Roster, Grant Hare.
Sn Dsstrtct- VIM. e. Howard, Edward W. Cole.
9m DtstTsct-Harry G. Held, Jas. p. Wilkinson,
Harry Cross.
lQh DtstTtct-Oscar Johnson, Robert A. Nelson.
1lm Dtstrtct-Frank B. Boarman.
liza Dstrtct-Frederic L. Pfeffer, James NAL
laney.
1872 District-Wm. A. Muhl, Emory Fl. Randle.
14th DistTict-John A. Quick, William Sindall.
lbh Dsstrict-Carville j. Grace, Jas. w. Wood.
Justicas of the Peace
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Ticket Offices, N. w. Cor. Charles and Sara
toga streets, q. N. @. A. Bldg) 500 s. Broadway,
Mount Royal Station or Camden Station.
C. W. BASSETT, d. B. MARTIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Mgr. Pass. Traffic
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17
Justices of the Peace


Isl Dsstriet August G. Luerz. Dickeyyille
Henry 3; Whiteley, Catonsville VIM. E. Maggie,
Catonsville; Charles Welsh, Leicester; John NJ.
Bone. Ellicott City; David Kalb, Catonsville
I'd Disirict-George Fauth, VIM. &. Fife, Hern-
wood; Lloyd Nelson Randall, John T. Isaac,
sss e DIs,;, Mm; g Euler Powhatan
II: Conghlin, James Il. Berner.
~ DtstTict-John H. Beckley, Reisterstown
]; Smith Orrick, Glyndon; Samuel H. Brown,
5M DSstrict-John T. Thompson, Mt Carmel;
Abraham 8. Cooper, Trenton Noah F. jackson,
MI IS Carmel p' Thomas Alban;
John II. Copenhaver, Ekio; Frank Thomas S
~ District- Alonzo A. Sparks, Edwin G. Haw-
klns, ": e. Anderson, White Hall; William II.
SD Distsict-John D. G. Duncan, Cockeysville
frank W; Emory, Lutherville; Edward G.
G.. Bosley, Philopolis; David G. Price.
9m Dsstrsct-Joseph B. Herbert, Towson; AL
bert w. Perrie, Towson; Thomas ]. Hunter,
Kehoe, Goyanstown; George ]. Holland, Harry
J; McFee, Joseph Fl. Wright Charles T. Bowen.
ioM District-Thomas Kaufman, Monkton
George Treut, Jacksonville.
llh District--John 7. Ambrose, Jenkins; W,
Harry sh9ta, Upper e Fails IIy Jas. f. ca1oIss nan
Pfeiffer.
lOUg OsSGItCt-AuguSJ w. BIlller, MT. WlQdne
Frank A. Bond, Robert Clinton Clarke.
14th Distrjct-J. Herman Schone, Gardenville
Jos. A. Neumayer, Gardenville; John +. Suhre
George FL. Langenfelder, Charles Cole.
18th Djstrjct-John w. Evering, Walters VIM
I. Jenkins, Middle River; Joseph Blair, Spar
rows Point James +. Gibson.
NOtaries Public.
I0a0son-James Kelley, Urban F. Linzey.
Gatonsuine-Harry L. Chase, Arthur W Robson
Observation-Disclosures L. Shriver,
0s0ings' MUS George Ward.
COckeysUiHe-Peter Mulcahy.
PskesoiHe-William G. Fields.
Roland Pdrk-O. Parker Baker and Miss Eliz
abeth A. Parker
GOU0nstOaDn- e. Lloyd.
OrGngeUiHe-Titus L. Mason.
R0spebuTg-Joseph Plumer.
OGnt0n-Patrick j. Regain.
C075ett-Frank e. Sparks.
Spdrr0aD's P0int-Wm v. Hummel.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-06-17

Special Low Prices
on IL, 20, 30 and 40 OF.
Iron Clad Cans, with
name in large letters
and heavy chains.
Your own private
mark stamped on all
cans to prevent being
lost or stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
ONE LARGE MONUMENT.
Proposed Memorial to Regulars at
gettysburg.

Lieutenant General Chaffee and Major
General Bates of the general staff have re-
turned to this city from Gettysburg, Pa,
where they Joined other survivors of the
battle of Gettysburg in inspecting the
models of monuments designed to mark the
positions of the different organizations of
the regular army which took part in that
decisive engagement. Congress appropriated
S65,O00 for the purpose, to be expended un-
der the direction of the national Gettysburg
park commission. The advice of particl-
pants in the battle was sought by the COM
mission. and about thirty We're present at
the meeting at Gettysburg yesterday, in
Guiding General Chafree, General Bates and
General Wade, the only survivors who were
in the regular army at the battle, and are
now on the active list of the army.
AS a result of a general discussion q
sentiment was developed In favor of the
erection of large single monument in
memory of the regular army In preference
to large number of small ones to mark
the positions of each individual organiza-
ton. Preference was also expressed for
the location of the monument at a point In
front of Little Round Top, where the largest
number of regular troops were engaged
Action in the matter viii be taken by the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
GEN. J. w. JACOBS DEAD.
Twice Brevetted for Gallant and Meri.
torious Service.

The military secretary has been advised
of the death from cerebral hemorrhage of
Brig. Gen. Joshua w. Jacobs, u s. A.,
retired. which occurred at Los Gatos, Cal,
October IS.
General Jacobs was born in Kentucky
June "a. 1s43 He enlisted as private in
Company X, 4th Kentucky Volunteer In
fantry November 10, 1861. and was pro-
NOTED to sergeant major of the regiment,
In which capacity he served until promoted
first lieutenant of the regiment, September
%. 1862: was mustered out as captain May
10; 1865: was appointed major of the regi-
ment July /. 1865. and mustered out August
II. 1865. He entered the permanent es-
tablishment as second lieutenant, 18th In
fantry August %. 1866; was promoted to
first lieutenant March 1, 1867 was ap-
pointed captain and assistant quartermas-
ter March g. 1882, and successfully pro-
NOTED. reaching the grade of colonel and
assistant quartermaster general August 2,
1903: was retired June %. 1901 at his own
request, after forty years service and ad-
vanced to the grade of brigadier general on
the retired list as of the same date.
s Geneal Jacobs was twice brevetted cap
tain, once for gallant and meritorious SER
vices in reconnaissance and action against
Indians at the Big Hole, Mont, August y
1877. and again for gallant and meritorious
services in action against Indians at the
Big Hole. Mont, August o. 1877 preceded
by important and hazardous service on
August 8. 1877. In a reconnaissance which
led to the action, both Of which brevets
he declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Today's Session Of the Legis-
latiVe Committee.
INTEREST INCREASED
BECAUSE OF POSSIBILITY OF AN
ARREST FOB PERJURY.
Statements in Regard to Signing
Vouchers of Mutual
Life With Trust Co.

NEW YORK, October 19-The possibility
of an arrest for perjury in the evidence
given before The legislative insurance in
vestigating committee increased the inter-
est in todays session of that committee.
Expectation of an arrest grew out Of the
action of the committee yesterday, when
it summoned Assistant District Attorney
Rand at the conclusion of the testimony
of George J. Plunktt, who had declared
that he did not sign a voucher for 1901 for
legal expenses to which his name was at
tached. The voucher had been paid by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
This evidence was followed by testimony
showing that other vouchers for legal ex-
penses had been used to collect funds from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company for
the maintenance of a house at Albany,
where the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany's agent was quartered and where
members of the legislative insurance COM
mttee We're entertained.
Further disclosures in this line were an
ticipated today. When the hearing was re-
sumed today Richard A. McCurdy, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, was recalled to resume his testimony
as to the connection of the Mutual Life In
surance Company with the trust compa-
MES, which was being investigated when
the committee adjourned yesterday.
The Mutual Life.
A list of bonds and stocks owned by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company June 80
1905, was presented for Identification and
then the relations of the Mutual Life In
surance Company with the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company were taken
up. The Mutual Life Insurance Company
was interested in the original acquisition of
the charter of this company, Mr.. McCurdy
desirous to have other corporate interests
interested.
The daily transactions of the company
were not influenced by the Mutual Life In
surance Company, although the majority of
it's directors were representing the insur-
ance company. The Mutual Life Insurance.
Company was glad to take the debentures
of the United States Mortgage Trust Com
pany against It's mortgages because there
was really no risk in them. with the Mu-
tuals large deposits.
companies were led into purely speculative
transactions because of connections with
subsidiary companies. The Mutual Life had
a substantial participation in the BROOKLYN
Wharf and Warehouse Company and had it
not had some interest in the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company would never
have had an opportunity TO invest init The
Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse Company
went into the hands of receiver
Other securities in which the Mutual in
vested by reason of its connection with the
were those of the. Washington Traction and
Electric Company in 1901. Mr.. McCurdy
said he was not conversant with that mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
PRIVATE CAR LINE INQUIRY.
Hearing Resumed by the Interstate
Commission.

The hearing before the Interstate COM
merce commission of the proceedings in
stituted against railroads and private car
lines was resumed today. W. c. Rowley.
freight traffic manager of the Michigan
Central railroad, was cross-examined by
Mr.. Reichman of the counsel for the Ar
mour car lines.
Abe EAis, ice manufacturer of Angus
ia, Ga. testified that his companies have
contracts with the Armour car lines for
the icing of fruit cars at Augusta. Ga. Mr..
Barry examined the witness concerning the
details of the contract. Objection was made
by Mr.. Reichman, who said:
I'VE protest that the commission is with
out jurisdiction to inquire into the cost of
ice to the Armour car lines" ~
You may answer said Chairman Knapp
after consulting his colleagues.
He was asked to file a copy of his con-
tract, but an objection raised by the counsel
for the Armour lines was sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
IN HONOR OF MAI. REED.
Name of the New Army General
Hospital

By order of the Secretary of War the
army general hospital which will be con-
structed in the District of Columbia, under
the authority conferred by the act of Con-
gress approved March 8, 1906 is des, gnated
and will be known as the Walter Reed
United States Army General Hospital, in
honor of the late Maj. Walter Reed, sur
geon. United States army whose demon
stration of the mode of transmission of
yellow fever is of the highest public i'm
portance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
ASSISTING SECRETARY ROOT
Mr.. Loomis Still Occupied in the Work
or Reorganization.

Since he relinquished the duties of assist
ant secretary of state Mr.. Loomis has re-
manned in this city at the request of Secre-
tary Root to assist him in the proposed re-
organization of the diplomatic and consular
service and the State Department itself He
has been assigned quarters in the office of
the reciprocity commission in the Rocham-
beau. He has daily conferences with AS
sistant Secretary Bacon at the State De-
rartment, and the two officials remain clos
eted together until or Z o'clock In the
evening. The precise official status of Mr.
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
BRYAN IN TOXIC.
Honors Shown Distinguished American
Presentation to Enneror

TOXIC. October 19.-The American min.
lister, Lloyd c. Griscom. will present VIII
liam ]. Bryan to the emperor on October
81. Huntington Wilson. the secretary OF
the American legation, gave luncheon to-
day in honor of Mr.. Bryan. viscount Aoki,
former minister of foreign affairs; Baron
Kentaro Kaneko. member of the house of
peers. and NJ. Sakatani, the vice minister
Of finance, were present. The last-men-
toned official is pronounced advocate of
the gold standard.
Mr.. Griscom will give dinner to Mr..
Bryan tomorrow. Marquis Ito, president
of the privy council. and Count Okuma,
leader OF the progressive party, are expect
ed to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Wife Of New Yorker Robbed of $40, 900
In Gems.

NEW YORK, October 19-The robbery OF
$40. 600 worth of diamonds from the wife of
George w. Hoadiey at the Buckingham Ho-
tel last Tuesday evening was announced by
the police today. George w Hoadley is a
brother of Joseph H. Hoadley, the pro-
moter and financier.
The robbery occurred while Mr. and Mrs.
Hoadley were at the theater
former bell boy of the Buckingham and
waiter were arrested today in connection
with the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

that their trip, which had enabled them to
see the real conditions Of the undertaking,
had helped them more to form a correct
opinion of the difficulties to be dealt with
than any amount of data furnished by
others.
No member has the slightest doubt of the
final completion of the canal, but an enter
prise of this magnitude-the Culebra cut
alone, where 1,000,000 square yards of rock
have to be taken away--is something which
naturally takes good deal of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Secretary Honaparte's Speeches.

Secretary Bonaparte was at the Navy
Department today as usual. and announced
hss sarpose OF carrying out his plan OF
speechmaking In Maryland His first speech
Of the coming series win be made at Rising
Sun next Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
A NEW PARTY LAUNCHED.
To Be Known as Knights of Liberty
It's Platform.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Stur
NORFOLK, Va, October ia new ma
tional party. to be Known as the knights
of Liberty, having for its platform the alb
solute abolition of civil service laws, viii
be formally launched in Norfolk tonight.
Democrats and republicans opposed to civil
service will unite in the organization, and
the only requisite 10 membership In the new
marty is a pledge TO vote only for those
candidates for President and Congress who
place themselves officially on record as be-
fng against civil service az now In operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Commander Mccrackin Here.e

Commander. Alexander McCrackfn, who
has just been detached from command OF
the cruiser Des Moines on the Caribbean
station, reported at the Navy Department
this morning for further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19
Gen. weston to Assume Command.

Mai. Gen. John F. Weston has been re-
lieved from duty In this city and ordered to
st. Louis to assume command OF the north.
ern division November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-19

---I- 1s1t UI 0IcHC v uIQc.
It was the opinion OF several members
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To M. Nixon Kimball: You are hereby notified that have expended $40O in labor and improve cry claim on Little Minook Jr.- creek Rampant re- cording district, District of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under section 2a24 revised stat ed to hold said claim for the years 1901 1902 1903 and 1904 and if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-owner within ninety days after the first publication of this notice your interest in said premises will be- come the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 First publication Oct 29, 1904 Donald Mclean
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Mark c. Burns: You are hereby notified that upon placer mining claims No. and below dis covery claim on Ruby creek, Rampant recording district District of Alaska; will appear by cer- corder of the Rampant precinct, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the 19O1 1902 19O3 and if within ninety days from the
 first publication of this notice you fail refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as the property of the subscriber under section 23zt
 = First publication Oct, 15, 1904 John C.Fluga
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Mail Route Scraps

I: Jules Marion, N. c. mail superinten- dent, left for Panama Tuesday morning. Marion had stormy visit at Rampant this trip. He quarrelled with mail carriers, postmaster, newspapermen; and finally came to blows with the To- cal manager of his company in the N. c. store. Some excuse his pugnacious, whirlwind visit as due to a bibulous tendency apt to lay the best of men by the heels.
 : The cause of the turmoil, as near as can be learned, is the controversy over the holding the mail at Ft. Yukon last fall for 15 days by Carrier 3.Kid' Mar ion. It is claimed that tbere were no ice running in the river at the time and could have come forward had he the desire; The Kids" enemies point to fact, that there is big Indian camp at Ft. Yukon, and the Chinook run of of salmon was on. Supt. Marion says. the ''Kid" could not go forward on ac- count of running ice that he was act ing under orders from him. As the Kid" is a pocket-edition of his Uncle Jules, it is possible the end is not yet.
 Mail-carrier Harper arrived yester- day afternoon with outside mail. The Panama mail in care of Carrier Schaber is due today: The last two outside, have carried but little newspaper mail.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Among The Miners

Among The Miners
 Billy Ramsay is sinking on la Eureka. ' Spicer is prospecting discovery Eu- reka.
 Speedy Goslaw will work on m until Hale Williams returns.
 Brown and partner are working on 2 Eureka
 Kronk & Adams are working for Jor- dan & Johnson on Seattle jr. bar.
 O.. A. Diver is doing assessment work on Deadwood.
 Egan Bros. & Nick Nelson are pros pecting on 1b Thanksgiving.
 Chisholm & Davis are not on as good pay as they were short time back. Jim Dalton and Jim Green are pros- pecting on 8a Eureka, high up on the bench towards Armstr~ng bar. Thumm has 45-foot cross-cut on his Doric ground which shows all rich pay. Jim Clinic and Henry Young are with Thumm.
 Billy Graham and Joe Bush have a thawer at work on pup that enters Eureka near 15a.
 Goldensmith & Mckinney are work ing on Boston, near the forks. They oro l1vxyy, a ho,,% 0O fat Butler & Oslin are making some big dumps on 3a Glen. They are on good pay and are hustlers.
 Geo. Krastning is representing work 6 Omega for o. A. Diver, and is sink ing on Chicago creek between times.
 Jimmy Lawrence and Jack Sheedy are working on II Omega. They have good pay but narrow. Good dumps are above ground.
 Joe Kaminski and brother are hard at work on the lower end of Omega. They are on fair pay, and have some good sized dumps out.
 A.. H. Lane, Chas. Nelson, and AL bert Slatt are prospecting at the mouth of Skookum. They are getting coarse prospects some as good as soc pieces,
 Stevens & Sinclair have a 4O-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
UNION MASS MEETING.
Plans of American Society of Religious
Education -

Yesterday afternoon the Ministerial As
ISOLATION of Alexandria gave a hearing to
Rev ]. e. Gilbert, d. D.. concerning the
plans of the Sunday school department
American Society of Religious Education.
The various features as devised by the
supervisors. including The Star Sunday
school lesson. were carefully outlined. and
various questions were answered concern
ing the details. After the address reso-
luton was adopted agreeing to cooperate
with the society as far as possible In
introducing the plans into Alexandria. A
cordial invitation was extended to DR.. Gil
bert and other representatives Of the So
ciety to hold a union mass meeting al $3.50
pm next Sunday in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South. There are twelve
Sunday schools in Alexandra. all of which
except two were represented In the meet
ing yesterday. The attendance on Sunday
will include officers. teachers. Older pupils
and parents, and the keynote will be Sun
day School Progress" Rev. F. D. Brooke.
d. D.. of the Presbyterian Church. is the
president and Rev Edgar Carpenter of
Grace Episcopal Church is secretary of the
Ministers Association.