davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
WANTED.

Representative in own community. $4,000
capital required. Good salary to right party.
Bona tide real estate proposition. Address.
NEW MARTINsvILLE IMPROVEMENTS CO
Steelton
w. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
SPECIAL MEETING.
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners will meet at
their office at the Court House, on
MONDAY, APRIL 2ND, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and will continue in
session three weeks to hear appeals from
assessments, assess new property, consider
pension applications and for the transac-
ton of general business.
The following schedule of districts has
been adopted:
FIRST WEEK
April 2 and 3.-General Business.
April 4.-Frederick District.
April 5.-Buckeystown and Middle
town Districts.
April 6.-Creagerstown and Emmits-
burg Districts.
April 7. -Catoctin and Urbana Dis
tTicts.
SECOND WEEK.
April 9.-Liberty and New Market Dis
tricts.
April 10-Hauvers and Woodsboro Dis
tricts.
April l1.-Petesville and Mt. Pleasant
Districts.
April l2.-Jefferson and Mechanicstown
Districts.
April 13.-Jackson and townsville Dis
tricts.
April 14.-Woodville and Linga ore
Districts.
THIRD WEEK.
April 16.-Lewistown and Tuscarora
Districts.
April 17.-Burkittsville, Ballenger and
Braddock Districts.
April brunswick and Walkersville
| Districts.
April 10, 20 and 21.-Pension DAYS.
The attention of all taxables is espec-
tally directed to this notice, as no abate-
ment will be made nor will any credit be
allowed after the Both day of April, 1906.
until the levy of this year shall have been
completed
Persons having erected new buildings
or made additions and improvements &c
their old buildings, and those ACQUIRING
additional personal property would do wei
to report the valuation of the same, other
wise they may be assessed excessively.
Those disposing of personal propert,
} should also report sale and bring their sal
books to this Office before May list.
By order,
WILLIAM H. HOGARTH, President
E. H. ALBAUeB, Clerk.
inch. % ct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
inch. 2 st.
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1866 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06
Baltimore g. Ohio R, R,
i*'@ ~ ~ II r. VI ~ hNtt
FIR e De RICK

U " = ~ z ubAN
Flatly. fpaily except sunday. SUNDAY only.
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections fht BALTIMORE. PHI LABEL
PHlA and NEW YORK, Depart ~ 80 m.
tbOO IA m, Z o. a. m. fl0.4D a. m ,SL05 y. IN,
to- p m Arrive flo - "a. M, I'll IS M,
tl-in y. m s3ir p. m. Is % p IN $500 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via vain Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, DE
pari - lha. m, f. 10 a. m, (EXpress). II IS ID.
m ana II lop IN Arrive 40 y n m sl205
noon. Hoop m; 10 p m, *7.4i p. m.
Plrr>BuRG, Depart no 40 u. m, 100 D. IN
Arrive t''aS a. m, toss p m.
CHICAGO. Depart 40 10 u. M, 1885 D. IN.
Arrive sil.55 a m. fl2 ~ p m, Is SO p. IN.
CINCINNATI. LOUlSVILLEand ST LOUIS,
depart tlO4O "A. m. Ela5 p IN Arrive 1858
IA. IN III Top M, IA y. IN.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
M 7 tA2ia. ~ fttSp m, IS 81 p m. Arrive
1885 a. m fl2 10 p. m.
HAGERSTOMN and INSBURG, De-
part $40 a m, ~. a m t535 p. IN,
Arrive tSS' a. m. f2.iO p. m. IS 50 p. m.
fS.idp m
HARRlNONBURG, STAUN1ON 4 LENINCi-
ION, epart ,92u a M. Arrive ~ 10 p. IN.
WASHINGTON and Way Stations, Depart
800 M. s7.0j a.. m. - rs p m, = 90 p. IN.
Arrive ti0a5 n m, Ii IS "A. m q IS p m,
80 p M march o ~ 06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-04-06

Florence Snyder and William f. Snyder, her
husband, VS. Sarah G. Smith, ct al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
TWO OIL KINGS
SORELY STRICKEN
John D. and William Rockefeller
I'll, One in Hiding, the
Other Abroad.

Lakewood, n. j., March 20.-No ex-
PLANTATION is forthcoming from the
Rockefeller household as to why John
D. Rockefeller continues to seclude
himself. Published statements intimat-
ing that Mr.. Rockefeller is afflicted
with a mental infrmity have been
brought to the attention of Mrs. Rookie
Teller. but she declines to comment on
them. No word could be obtained to-
day at the house regarding Mr.. Rookie
feller's condition. Armed men. con
son was allowed to set foot on the place
| was more effectively guarded than it
had been.
1t is possible to communicate with
Mr.. Rockefeller's home over the tele
phone. however, and the number was
"busy' nearly all Of yesterday. In
quirers were politely answered, but
they were not enlightened.
Rumor of His Death.
There was much excitement in the
village for few moments Yesterday af
ternoon when a message was received
over stockbroker s Wire at the Lake
wood hotel, SAYING that it was reported
on the fopr ofdhe Stock exchange that
MIR. Rockefeller was dead. A 7newspa
per man, got the Rockefeller home or
the, telephone and: told of the rumor
He asked if it were true. ~~.
81 don t know was the answer.
is there any person that does
know?'
II don know came the reply il
an even tone
Similar answer was made to other re
| quests for information.
, Doctors Secrecy.
, It was learned that Dr. Irwin H
| Hancc Of Lakewood had been ATTENDING
! Mr.. Rockefeller for the. last two weeks
The physician s visits were attende,
with great secrecy. He rode in closet
; vehicle to the Rockefeller home earl,
in the morning or else at dusk.
DR.. Hance said that he didn t know
anything about Mr.. Rockefeller whel
he was asked last night to: make
Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
LAWSON SOUNDS WARMING
Says Next Amalgamated Dividend
Won't Be Increased.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston. March 2O.-Thomas w. Law
son sends out the following;
1.-The press agent Of the new gang
now loaded with Amalgamated on TOP
of loads Of United Copper and North
Butte and the big lead of Bingham at:
-. is dealing out story of an increase
Of the next Amalgsamated dividend
con the authority of Rockefeller /
increased. If metal drops between now
and the next dividend declaration to
II cents or below. the dividend will be
! cut to 5 per cent. Metal probably will
drop. The next dividend meeting and
the coming annual election will show
ha-ha conditions. Both will carry out
Rogers orders from Europe and Rogers
orders will depend on those formulated
by William Rockefeller at the coming
/ conference. For the first time in his
career Rogers found himself without the
the Stillman-City bank heelers sharpen
ing the knife. Rogers electric trip
and return brains worked instanter, and
he shifted his load to novices, bunch
Of budding Napoleons as ever donned
masks, fingered black: jacks or mixed
knockout cocktails. ! Result, Rogers
needs rest. Thomas W. Lawson.
"P. S. No. 2.-When Wall street
when the announcement of Rogers takes
place. Already the streets is discov
ering that his Consolidated Gas and
Brooklyn holdings have been turned
into government double eagles:
"P. S.-No. 2-When Wall stree
finds it has bunch on Henry Horn
snoggler Rogers, Trinity's chimes will
be hushed and Morgan s corner will b.
turned into morgue-T. W. L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
SN0WSLII|E|S. KILL
Is TN COLORADO
Western Railroads Blocked by
Great Storms Illinois
Iss Buried.

Denver, March 2o.-Owing to the
fear Of snowslides sall mines in the
neighborhood, of 5SilVerton, Col, have
been closed and 1000 miners have fled
to Silverton for safety. 49,
Sixteen men have been crushed or
suffocated to death by. the avalanches
in this district insthree days. 1872
The property loss is now estimated at
100000. ...r-s -.
The railroad between silverton, and
Durango is ablockaded and >Silverton is
now facing a famine .:-~-r, =. ..
A train which had been four days on
the road reached Crested Butte, the
terminus of the branch of the Denver &
Rio Grande running north from Gunni
son, last night. All snowbound pas
sengers. it is said, have been. rescued
without undergoing unusual hardships
Travel on the main line Of the Denver
& Rio Grande thru the state has not
been interrupted -. E ..:r... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
BLISS RECEIPT FOR
! CAMPAIGN MONEY IS
SHOWN BY HAMIL TON
IRELAND FIGURES
IN SToR Re CASE
Mrs. Storer Sought to Aid Arch
bishop in: Church Politics.
Hence Husbands Removal.

Journal Special Service. ,
Washington, March 2O.-Ambassador
Bellamy Storer Of Ohio was removed
from his post at Vienna by President
Roosevelt, because Of the ambition OF
Archbishop Ireland to become cardl-
nal Of the Roman Catholic church, and
the efforts Of the wife of Ambassador
Storer to assist him in realizing his am
bition.
8. ST ice Archbishop Gibbons was made
a cardinal, Archbishop II Gland has been
anxious to have his rank increased cor
respondingly. Mrs Storer is one of
the most jealous Catholics in this coun-
try and the. Storers are very friendly
to Archbishop Ireland.
1t was learned today on authority
Storer has labored hard to induce the
pope to consent to another cardinal in
the United States, and to appoint Arch
bishop Ireland to the new position.
ireland at White House.
The archbishop is friendly with Presi
dent Roosevelt and he called at the
! White House some time ago and had {
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt. HI
declined to state the nature of his visi
to the president and no one at tn,
| White House will discuss the matter.
1t is believed that the efforts Of Mrs
Storer to have Archbishop Ireland pro
NOTED were under discussion and it i
intimated that Archbishop Ireland wa
given rather strong hint that the of
/ fetal head Of Ambassador Storer@woul,
be cut off because of the activities O
the wife Of the ambassador in churcl
politics.
roc gid LIANT oil
dor Storer that the course of his wifi
would be fatal to his career in the sery
ice of the American government if sh
persisted in her efforts to bring abou
the selection Of another cardinal Nj
Storer was reminded by the pres;den
that one of, the cardinal principles o
the American government is the separs
tion Of state and church, and that tn
| president would not tolerate interfel
ence i'll church politics by the family 0
an American official.
Warnings Unheeded. r
4 These warnings had no effect an
Mrs. Storer persisted in her effort
4 Finally the president decided that tl1
only course to pursue was to Femoy
! Mr. Storer. :; r.. ,.s1t mr.
| Every effort has been made to kee
secret the real cause of the retireme1
Of Mr.. Storer. This was the prime re;
son, but the president has also had othe
troubles with Ambassador Storer
was learned today that Mr.. Storer ha
absented himself unnecessarily fro1
his post and that proper attention hs
not been 81 ven to the communication
Of the president. He is now in Egvp
These two causes led to the retireme1
of Ambassador Storer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
ILLINOIS Is BURIED
Passenger Trains Stuck in Mountainous
Drifts for Hours

Deca tur; ill., ~ The in:
natl. Hamilton ~ Dayton passenger
train. due in,lbeaatur from indianapolis
at 4 AM Monday and fast in. d snow
drift six miles east of Decatur, all day
Monday and Monday night, was dug
out Of the snow today. -.
The total snowfall of snow att De-
catur. official measurement. was. 4
inches. %fnterurban and street, car lines
are all open again today. Trains with
two engines are from one to ten hours
late. Business which was paralyzed by
the storm. is slowly being resumed.
An Illinois Central passenger train
leaving Decatur at 7:15 am. Monday
for Champaign, is still in Il snow drift
at Agenta, twelve miles from Decatur
Four engines tried unavailingly al
night to move it. Twelve passengers
are comfortable in the cars, farmers
near by supplying food and hot coffee
A Vandalia passenger train due IN
Decatur 1920 Monday morning, arrived
this morning at drawn by seven en-
gines. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
FIRST TIDINGS OF
MISSISSIPPI WHIRL
Southern Mississippi Is Storm
Swept, but Extent Of Dam
age Is Not Yet Known.

Hattiesburg, Miss, March 90 tor
nado passed over south Mississippi last
night. Whether there has been loss OF
life is not. known here The informa-
tion came from George NJ. Kennedy who
arrived late last night from New
Augusta, Miss. From his, account the
tornado originated at point between
Beaumont on the Mobile, Jackson &
Kansas City railroad and Brooklyn, on
the Gulf & Ship Island railroad, twenty
miles south of this city, and sped across
the country distance of sixteen miles.
Its path was {. quarter of mile wide.
1t passed thru the Newman lumber
company's tract, No. I'll, tearing down
fences, uprooting and destroying ally
the timber in its path.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
TILLMAN TO RISE =. T.
IN SENATE'S DEFENSE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. &c.. >, .
Washington. March 20.-Senator Till
man is preparing a defense of the SEN
ate against various charges recently
made. These include allegations that
this body is dominated by corporate in
fuence, that it has fallen into decad-
ence, that some of it's members are con
trolled by personal interests and. in
general, all the published denuncia-
tions.
Mr.. Tillman will argue that the sem
ate still is the greatest deliberative
body on earth and is the place where
the people IS interests can be protected,
no. matters where else they are success
fully assaulted. He will contend that the
senate is not decaying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
PRINCESS NAME
|. IN A MANN SUIT
Former Husband of Amelie Rives
Sues Town Topics Pub
Usher for Libel. ..~
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
, New York. March 2O-.Tohn Arm
strong Chanler, close relative of the
Astors and former husband of Amelie
.Rives, now Princess Troubetskoi, has
sued in the United. States circuit court
to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
libel from William D. Mann, publisher
Of Town Topics, Mr.. Chanler charges
that an article in the issue of Town
Topics of Oct. Is, 1908, was intended
" to hold him up to hatred, ridicule and
friends and citizens, to injure his good
name, fame and credit by. charging
him with "immoral conduct and other
serious offenses. - ~. .-..t 81. z.'
=, What Grieved Him.
The article reads as follows
| "The sensation of the country around
here, where Amelie Rives- Chanler.
sTroubetskoi lives in her singularly in
dependent way, reached climax when
the interchange of two dispatches We're
made between Prince Pierre, her pres
ent husband, who is somewhere else
John Armstrong Chanler, who is hang
ing around Charlottesville, Va. The
first telegram read:
| -" EOur Amelie is ill-needs money;
will you supply it9-Troubloskoi.'
The answer came: CIT will be my
pleasure. How much?-Chanler.'
"Gossips say that Mr.. Chanler ii
constantly riding and driving with 'Oul
Amelie' and is to be seen sitting or
the porches of the Rives mansion, thai
he makes : Our Amelie presents of sill
yer and what-not and is continually
carrying or sending flowers or candies
(sic) to her. Moreover, it is said, thai
when Prince Pierre is at the home h
and Chanler are bons comrades, hob
nobbing like two brothers.
The Deductions.
/ The deductions drawn from this, say
the plaintiff, are that the relation
between the plaintiff and the presen
husband of his former wife are init
mate and friendly because the plaintiff
lis spending large sums of money on hi
former wife; imputes to him imprope
conduct with her and that Troubetsko
is acquiescing in such illicit relation
ship, all of which is malicious and de
famatory.
Mr. Chanler several years ago wa
confined in Bloomingdale asylum. III
escaped, instituted proceedings in tn
courts and was declared sane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
The Deductions.
PALMA FORMALLY ELECTED.

Havana. March 2O.-The Cuban presidential
electors formally met yesterday and unani-
mously elected Tomas Etrada Palma presiden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
Surrender to Hadley.

Continued on I'd Page, 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
HADLEY .TRlUMPaS
OVER OIL TRUST
Standard Oil surrenders and
/ Owns to Ownership Charged
by State, of Missouri.

Journal Special Service.
St. Louis, March 2O.-The Standard
Oil company owns and controls the Re
public and Waters-Pierce Oil COM
panies. both doing business in Mis-
souri, under guise of independent con-
Germs hostile to the big Rockefeller
trust. -.
This was admitted yesterday, and
thus Attorney General Hadley gained
the information which Henry H. Rog-
ers refused to give in the New York
hearing some weeks ago. >
The points brought out in the hear
ing Of the Missouri custer suit against
the Standard Republic and. Waters
Pierce companies, summed up, stand as
follows:
>, Trust Owns Company.
T. hat stock. of the Republic Oil COM
Standard Oil company .N..s.t 80
That Frank Wilson, assistant secre-
tary to W. G. Rockefeller, president of
the Standard Oil, is Republic stock
holder.
That the ~Waters-Pierce Oil company
bought oil from Standard Oil refneries
r. s.F !.rhat sin payment for Oil bought by
the Waters Pierce Oil company frofss The
{ Atlantic refinery of Philadelphia, al
alleged independent concern, the checkS
since 1904, have been sent to 20 Broad
way, New York, headquarters of the
STANDARD Oil company,
! That stock in the Waters-Pierce Oh
. company is held by M. M. Van Buren,
nephew of John Archbold. an oficia
of the Standard Oil.
, That Charles M. Adams. secretary Of
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, visited
&c Broadway to discuss the affairs Of
the Waters Pierce company with Stand
ard Oil officers.
Surrender to Hadley.
The admission Of the foregoing fact
comes as a complete surrender Of thu
position of the three oil companies VIII
have defed the orders Of the Missouri
supreme court that they give the in
formation. .
(to,tip,-oS an Oh Do 9Th (io1uup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
$500 GOO E1aE IN coIoRAno.

Florence. Colo. March 2O.-The Dorcas q
tom oil mill. located half-mile north of v
ence, was destroyed by fire yesterday a
noon. The mill built six years agoY
was valued at 100000. 1t Yves owned / ~,
Dorcas Mining Milling & Implement fonn
rany and treated Cripple Creek ores exclusively
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-20
HAueE no BE pRoMo1Ep.

Copenhagen. March 20.--The Christiania AZ
tenposten yesterday learned that Christian
Hauge Cat present charge d'anaires of Norway
at Washington would be appointed Norwegian
minister to Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Obituary Notes.

Robert Portuer, a well known brewer and
capitalist OF Washington and Alexandria.
died at his summer home, near Manassas,
Va. Monday, age d 90 years. He was born in
Rahden, Westphalia; came TO the United
States when 10 years old and settled in Alex
andria. where he soon afterward started q
brewery. The venture proved so successful
that IL was Incorporated in 1883 and he or
sanlzed another IN WashinGt0n' lie also
in Alexandria, was identified with many OF
the largest financial instI nd OF Mss9 hing
nanies. and was an extensive owner of real
estate in the latter city where he resided A.
prises :. 500 acres OF the battlefield, upon
which he erected a castle modelled after one
upon the Rhine.
Reuben Harris, a we'll known jcweller OF
Washington, died suddenly al his residence
in that city Tuesday, aged ~ years. he was
born In New York city and had resided. IN
Washington for thirty-t hree years, founding
nea rly o quarter Of a century, ago me hrm o.
X, Harris d Co. lie was prominent in Masonic
and commercial foundations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
GOINGs-ON AT SUMNER HOME
witnesses Say They Saw watson Kiss a
Maid In the Ptgpen.

Testimony was given yesterday at the
trial of the divorce suit brought by Mrs
Marie Louise Watson against John HUI
Watson that the latter was in the habit
of kissing maids belonging to his estab'
lishment at Manchester, Vt, in the pigper
and elsewhere.
S~tephanie Bursche, a dressmaker ties l.
fled that she had seen Watson kissing
Blanche, a waitress, frequently when Mrs
Watson was away from home.
Tho deposition OF Charles p. Lane, a
farmland, was read to the jury by James
W. Osborne, counsel for Mrs, Watson
In II Lane swore that he had seen Watson
take the nurse girl, Josephine, into the
barn and hug and kiss her, Watson SAID
Lane, was also fond of inviting Josephine
into the parlor to play the piano when
Mrs. Watson was away.
A ohambermaid testified &c, seeing Wat
son kiss Josephine in the icehouse and in
Watson, who is middle aged and feeble,
took the stand himself in the afternoon
and denied that he had ever misconducted
himself with Josephine or any other girl
around the house. He maintained that
he had always behaved himself properly
and declared that his wife's charges were
due to the dislike felt for him by her sisters
and other relatives.
Watson's testimony had not been con-
Guided when al adjournment was taken TIL
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
JAMES e. SMITH SUSTAINED.
Surrogate jackson says He Did Not Intend
Any ~WrongdOlng.

MINEoLA, L. l., May ?9,-In a decision
handed down by S%urrogate jackson at tls
Nassau county court house to-day he d.
clared James Clinch Smith a con- .etent
person to be executor of the will of the late
Cornelia Stewart Merillon, who died in 1905
leaving an estate of $4,000. OU0 in real and
personal property to be divided among her
four chill dren and her husband.
Joseph Merillon, the husband, who is at
present living at Pau, France, where his
Bros, objected to Mr.. Smith being made
executor, claiming that he acted dishonesty
in two things, One was in attempting to
get money from the representatives of the
estate amounting to 1921 500 to renounce his
rights as executor, and the other was making
false statements in his answers during the
proceedings.
The Surrogate said that the charge Of dis
honesty had not been proved sufficiently
Ivy the DIRECTORS, and he did not believe that
ar. Smith intended IN wrongdoing in
accepting the money to drop the executor
ship.
He says that at the time this matter came
up a deal was going on. between Coudert
Bros, who are also acting as general
guardian for the children, and Mr.. Smith
for the sale of several acres OF land near
Garden City which Mrs. Merillon possessed,
and that the proposition that Mr.. Smith
accept the exeoutorship money was a part
Of the deal for the sale of the land. He con-
this money as pay for ~surrendering a trust,
but as a part of the bargain for the land
sale. II he managed to close both matters
he would then be free of all the business and
able to go to France.
The case will probably be appealed.