davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Har-
ford county, Md, letters testamentary on the
estate of
BARBERY A. YOUNG.
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to exhibit the same, with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the 10th Day Of January, 1907,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this Goth
day of July, 1907.
CHRISTIAN YOUNG,
Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
| Acre. 1 Rood and 81 Square Perches,

fronting 800 feet on the westerly side of Mt.
ROYAL Place with an even depth of 30 feet.
beginning for the same on the westerly side
of Mt. Royal Place 500 feet northerly from
Royal Place and the nol therly side of Bel Air
avenue, and running northerly on Mt. ROYAL
Place, and adjoining on the northerly side
the lot now occupied by Granville Pyle, being
the same land described in deed to the said
Walter B. Rowe from Joseph A. Swingley,
dated 18th November. 1908, and recorded
among said Records, in Liber w. S. F., No.
los, folio 297.
Said property will be offered separately, as
described and also in lots of 90 feet front
thereofi in possession of said trustee, which
can he examined by any one desiring to do
so. and sold in the way yielding the largest
amount
This land being located in the town OF
Aberdeen and within few minutes walk
from stations on the Il. " @. K. r., and p.
B. x w. X. r., is vcrF desirable.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third OF the purchase money to he paid
in cash on the day of sale, one third in six
and the balance in twelve months from the
day of sale, or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser; the credit payments to bear In
tcrest from the day of sale and to be secured
security to be approved by the trustee.
ROBERT ARCHER,
trustee
Bel Air, Md.
w. PeppeY Constable. Auctioneer.
e~otice Is hereby given to the creditors OF
Walter b. Rowe. deceased, to file their claims
against his estate, with vouchers thereof.
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court FOR Har-
ford County. on or before the Asst of NoVem-
ROBERT ARCHER.
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02

fronting on the easterly side of Mt Royal
Place 7+5 feet. with an irregular depth to b.
&; o. X. r., beginning for the same at point
on the easterly side OF said place lis feet
northerly from the intersection of the north
erly aide of Bel Air avenue and the casterly
side of Mt. Royal Place (said point being at
the intersection OF this land with t he lands OF
said railroad) and running northerly Nj I.
Royal Place to point 1+5 feet from which
point there is a depth to said B. * O. X. r..
of 567 feet. and being the same land described
in Il deed to said w alter Il. Rowe from Joseph
A. SwiagIey dated 18th of November, 1903.
and of record among the Land Records OF
said county in Liber w. ). F., No. los, folio
295.
Ll,a+ I.., Il oh
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-08-02
Real ES state,
S Acres and II Square Perehes,

situated in Aberdeen. of which Walter H
Rowe, late of said county, died seized. t.
wit:
First. All that land cont aiming about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
FINES ARE ASSESSED
IN TWO OF CASES
C.. r, DuncIe and Thomas Mar
tin in City Court.
MUST HITCH HORSES

c. r. Duncie and Thomas Martin
were each fined 81 and costs In the
city court for violating a city oIdIn-
ance which provides for the hltching
of horses on the streets. \. \. kel-
Ter. who drives team for the Elkhorn
mills was also arraigned under the
same charge At first he entered a
plea OF guilty and after he had been
fined he stated that a man held his
horses while he was transacting some
business. Judge Converse allowed
Keller to withdraw his plea and con-
tinued the hearing of the case until
Thursday morning.
City Attorney Study stated to the
offenders that the police intended 10
rigidly enforce The hitching ordinance
as a protection 10 the general public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
DAVID HERBERT is
AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Alleged That He Abused His
Family.
CHARGE is INTOXICATION

David Herbert was arrested Tues
day evening by Officer Golden and ar
raigned on charge of intoxication.
Herbert entered a plea of not guilty
and the hearing of his case was con-
tinued until Thursday. Herbert stat
ed that the police had it in for him.
Officer Golden states that Tuesday
night Herbert became badly intoxicat-
ed and started a reign of terror at his
home in the east end. Golden states
that the man first chased his daugh-
ter out of the house and that he then
beat his wife. The racket attracted
Golden to the scene and he promptly
took Herbert into custody.
Just why a charge of assault and
battery was not placed against the
man is unexplained Herbert states
that he intends to prove his innocence
by the testimony of his wife and child.
Several weeks ago the man was ar
raigned in police court for participate
ing in some domestic troubles and
was given a stiff fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
MINERS SURVIVE A
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
Men EntOmbed Say That He'll
Itself Could Offer No
Greater Terror.
THEY ARE ALL RECOVERING.
HAD BEEN IMPRISONED SINCE
LAST FRIDAY AT NOON-IN
DANGER OF BECOMING cANI-
BELS UNLESS RESCUED SOON.

Johnstown, Pa. May 1.-The seven
men rescued from the Berwind White
Coal company's mine early this morn
ing. are recovering at the hospital.
The men told of what they endured in
that hole. One said: Hell itself
could offer no greater terror than we
endured in that heading. The tomb
would be a paradise to ii. Looking
back over the experience l do not see
how any Of us escaped without our
minds being affected. Our expert
ence was worse than that of Hicks,
who was imprisoned so long because
he had food. water and no companions
This latter only made it worse for we
could talk 10 each other about on.
coming death. Then the spectacle of
our having to turn cannibals 10 sus-
tain ourselves presented itself and we
wondered who would be the first vic
tim But thank God, it is all over
now.
The men had been imprisoned since
last Friday at noon. Without food or
water they we're able TO make known
that they were not drowned by tap
pings on compressed air pipes. signals
that put renewed vigor into the men
working at the pumps TO empty the
mine sufficiently TO enable the men 10
be brought out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
CUPID GETS BUSY;
RECORD is IMPROVED
BIG Increase Shown in Mar.
riage Licenses.
CLERK Is WELL PLEASED

During the past month Dan Ctpid
woke up and took notice that Wayne
County, Indiana, is on the map. TAX
ing his bow and arrows out of moth
balls the little god got quite busy. and
as a result thirty-one couples, whose
hearts had been pierced by the darts
of Master Cupid. applied to County
Clerk Harry Z. Penny, for marriage IL
censes. All of them were accommo-
dated. During the month of March
only seventeen marriage licenses were
issued and Mr.. Penny was quite surly
with Master Cupid. but he is now say
ing nice things of him. The marriage
license business started out briskly for
the month of May, when al an early
hour. Henry Pilgrim. so years. au1
Elizabeth X. koehring. ii years. both
residents of this city. were granted a
license
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
MARIE HODSK|N
ADVANCES AHEAD
OF MISS DANnER
Elizabeth LaShIey and Eliza
beth Sands COntesting
FierceIy for First Place
Among Woman Teachers.
ELIZABETH HERSHEY
INCREASES HER LEAD
The List of Contestants Was
Reduced Today to Those
Who Have Been Given at
Least 500 Votes.

Interest in the Palladium and Sun
Telegram voting contest today cen
tered chiefly in the man teacher and
woman shop employe classes. Pro
fessor Huntziker, OF the ST John s
Lutheran school, by a vote of 6,24S,
raised his total number of votes to
1926 and gained the lead over Pro
fessor Richter of st. Andrews school.
Miss Marie Hodskin, in the. woman
shop employees class by increasing
her total vote to 32.144, regains her
old place at the head of that class.
Miss Elizabeth Lasbley with 39,6S0
votes, stiIl maintains Centeryille's
lead over Richmond, though Miss
Sands increased her vote to 1851.
Miss Elizabeth Hershey has in
creased her lead to 26.791 and leaves a
widened gap between herself and her
nearest competitor, Miss Nellie Will
Iiams. George Knight. of the Starr
Piano company, raised his total vote
to 1912 materially closing the gap
hetween himself and William Russell.
new factor has entered in the man
teacher class in the person of A. #.
Elliott of Boston, who increased his
vote from 63S to 3.15T.
As has already been announced, the
list of contestants was reduced today
10 those who had at least 500 votes
published in this paper. Those left
are the ones who are working with all
their might to win the right to go to
the great jamestown exposition. -...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
SECOND ELOPEMENT IS
SUCCESSFUL THUS FAR
Liberty Lover Has Trouble i'm
Keeping Wife.
HER PARENTS OBJEcTTNG.

Leonard Ball young man from
Liberty, who formerly worked at the
Hoosier Drill works, and while here
roomed with his brother on North
Twentieth street. is having much
trouble in embarking on the sea OF
matrimony. About two years ago
Young Ball married Edith Howren in
spite Of the serious objections OF her
parents. The couple thought that they
could easily get forgiveness from the
stern parents. but when the girl re-
turned to her home to get some cloth
ing she was forced to remain there and
Ball was refused the right to see her.
Finding ii impossible TO live with hi3
wife Ball came 10 Richmond. Re-
Gently he returned 10 liberty and
eloped second time Up 10 date lie
has been successful in keeping possess
sion of his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
JOSEPH H|TTLE WAS
GIVEN HIS RELEASE
Case Against Him Was Not a
Serious One.

Joseph Hittle, charged with improp-
er conduct with Mrs. Mary McFarlan,
and also with wife desertion, is otce
more a free man. The charge against
Mrs. McFarlan has also been dismiss
ed In the city court Prosecutor Jes-
sup stated that he had thoroughly in
vestigated the case of Hittle and Mrs.
McFarlan and that it is not SO seri-
Gus as he had at first thought. He
stated that Hittle had promised to go
back to his wife and child and that he
would recommend 10 the court that
Hittle be released on his own recog-
niZance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held At
the Coliseum Resulted in
Most Satisfactory Way.
GREAT REJOICING WHEN
FACT is MADE KNOWN
Telegram of Appreciation Was Ordered Sent,
To Daniel G. Reid--A Message From
the State Committee.

Richmond is to have a 100000 Y. n
c. A. At the great meeting held
Tuesday night at the coliseum all con
ditional pledges were redeemed, and
with the sums reported by the various
young mems committees, and the ex-
ecutive committee. the total amcAnt
for the cause, in this city rose TO S94,
167 .01. The campaign did not close as
was expected, as the young men felt
that the campaign should continue for
at least ten days. for ii is thought that
in that time the complete 100000 will
be raised
When Chairman Sharon e. Jones
stepped to the edge of the platform
Tuesday night, and read the grand to-
tai contributed to the Y NJ c. A. cause
in this city pandemonium reigned for
several minutes. People yelled and
cheered, while the members of the ex-
ecutive committee, men who have dur
ing the past few years, fathered the
Y. Nj. G. A. movement in this city, and
one which has been very dear to them.
jumped TO their feet, and cheered loud
and long Tears showed in several
eyes, as an expression of the great
Audience Was Moved.
The sight of the gray haired men on
the platform cheering. further moved
the audience and the coliseum rever-
berated with the loud huzzahs of the
happy people, who have watched the
campaign with particular interest.
Hands we're shaken on all sides as tie
association was assured in Richmond.
Although the crowd attending the
meeting was not as large as was ex-
pected. probably not numbering more
than five hundred people at any one
time, the enthusiasm shown was gen
uine and the cheering real. 1t was an
epoch in the history of the city and
the beginning of greater and better
things for the young men.
Henley Reduces Number.
Up to Tuesday night there were S62.
2O3 in unconditional subscriptions and
$4,000 in conditional subscriptions.
The various young mems committees
reported SO. .S39.62. a record breaking
mark for one days work. The exec
utive committee reported that NJ. G.
Henley had made the proposition, IL
five 50. 800 subscriptions could be rails
ed IN addition TO MS. he Wouiu let iiie
offer stand. John B. Dougan, Geo. ii.
Knollenberg, Richard Sedgwlck, the
Starr Piano company and the execu-
tive committee as d whole, subscrib-
ed s.. 800 each to the cause. Other
subscriptions secured Tuesday made
the total which the executive commit
tee handed in at night, S1,S4S.eS. The
total reported above the conditional
offers. was S12 ,963.31, by all commit
tees
The young mems committees made
the proposition to the executive COM
mittee that it would give $1,000 more
to the cause. if the executive commit
tee would take charge of raising the
remaining six thousand dollars need
ed for the completion of the 100000
fund. This proposition met with
hearty approval and was greeted with
long and loud cheering.
Voluntary Subscriptions Made
Following this, propositions were
heard all over the large auditorium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
Richmond Man Impressed with
Progress of Russia Toward
Constitutional Regime.
VALUE Is EDUCATIONAL.
JUST AT THIS TIME, MR.. FOULkE
SAYS, THE DOUMA TENDS
MORE TOWARD THIS THAN TO.
WARD REAL LEGISLATION.

st. Petersburg. May William
Dudley Foulke Of Richmond, Ind,
former chairman of the special com
mission of the National Civil Reform
League, who has been studying the
methods of the Russian Parliament,
left Tuesday much impressed with the
progress of the country toward a con-
stitutional regime, as indicated by the
convocation of the second Douma.
Mr.. Foulke said he thought this body
was more valuable as an educational
institution than an actual legislative
body-its powers were so greatly re-
stricted and its authority so depend
ent upon the Emperor will that il
seemed more like the shadow of par
lament than a real legislative assem-
bly, But the mere fact that a re pre-
sentative body could be chosen and
could, without censorship. deliberate
on political affairs, was a great step
on the road to constitutional govern
ment.
On account of the great number Of
narties represented in the Douma
each having its own separate aims,
and the difficulty Of effecting combi-
ndtiOuS OI tuSAi. II SScAicu 1LA ApoSsioiSs
Mr. Foulke declared, to expect yalua-
BILE legislation.
The Douma itself did not leave a
bad impression with Mr. Foulhe, al
though he was present at one OF its
most exciting sessions With regard
to the manners Of the members and
the decorum of the Douma Mr.. Foulhe
said they compared well with the leg
islatures in some American states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
Peculiar Case of Joseph Werts
Who was on His Way from
Milford, Ind, to His Home
At West Alexandria.
HAS NO EXPLANATION
OF THE OCCURRENCE
1t Does Not Appear that
Werts Had Been Drinking
His Father Has Been Told OF
Situation.

Joseph Werts, a young man twenty
handle train arriving here about 430
o'clock this morning in a stupified
condition. He was unable to walk and
after he had been taken 10 police
headquarters DR.. Charles Marvel was
summoned to give the young fellow
medical attention. 1t took consider.
able work to bring Werts out of his
daZed condition.
At headquarters it is stated that DIR.
Marvel expressed an opinion that
WertS was not drunk. 1t is thought
that drugs are responsible for his
condition but he can offer no expla-
nation. His memory seems to be a
blank. In talking to Prosecutor Jes-
sup, Werts stated that his home was
in West Alexandria, O., and that his
father was Wesley Werts, a carpenter.
Young Werts stated that he had been
at Milford, Ind, for the past seven
months and that he had been employ
ed by minister. He decided to go
home Tuesday and started out with
S12 in his pockets. He purchased a
ticket and a suit case at Warsaw, Ind.
This was all he bought, Werts stated,
and according to his statement he
should have at present at least $S but
all that was found on him when two
unknown men carried him off the
train at the local station was s2.71.
Has no Explanation.
Werts cannot account for the miss
ing money. He cannot give any ac-
count of how he happened to get in
his present condition. He denies that
he took anything to drink Tuesday.
Sergeant McManus states that
he could not detect any odor of liquor
ON Werts' breath and is of the opinion
that some person or persons have rob-
bed him. Others state that if young
WertS was drugged for the purpose of
being robbed that all of his money
would have been taken from him.
A newspaper man who talked with
Werts states that he could detect the
odor of absinthe on his breath and is
of the opinion that the young fellow
became intoxicated drinking this liqu-
or. His father was notified by the po-
lice and he is expected to come to
this city to investigate the case
Young Werts objected to his father
being summoned as he stated that his
father had driven him away from
home. Werts is still in a stupefied
condition and he will be held until
the mystery surrounding his case has
been cleared up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01

and 1915 was voluntarily subscribed
before the meeting adjourned, all of
which clinched the conditional offers
and gave the cause an impetus toward
the realization of the S1o0, 900, original
ly set. for the mark.
During the evening. Wilfred Jessup,
Rev. |. NJ. Hughes, DR.. s. II. Lyons, II.
b. Johnson, Clarence Nj Case. Timothy
Nicholson. George IL. Knollenberg.
Rev. Z. G. Howard. Rev. Conrad HUI
her. VIM Russell and Sharon Jones
made stirring short speeches. all OF
which predicted a bright future for
the young men of the city and were
filled with words of commentator for
the young mems and executive COM
mittees. who have done such yeoman
service during the campaign.
rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to Daniel G.. Reid for his handsome
gift to the association, and a telegram
was sent him in Paris Tuesday night.
apprising him of the success of the
venture I'd the action the meeting
has taken in regard to his gift.
The Richmond City band and the
high school drum corps furnished
iasm manifested by the drum corps
was contagious and many of the floor
subscriptions were directly due To rs.is
enthusiasm.
Money is Coming in.
Subscriptions have been coming in
to the " NJ G. A. headquarters all
day. and the prospects for the remain
ing money seems bright. Secretary
Brown received telephone message
from young woman who is steno-
grapher in one OF the down town Off
ces and whose salary is not large,
stating that she would add $50 to her
already exceptionally large subscrip-
tion of $100 OF this $35. $40 was 10
be credited in the name of her moth
er.
The standing of the young mems
committees as they will remain and be
recorded in the corner stone of the
new association building follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
President Henry of the |. & c.,
Frankly States the Needs
Of His Road.
DR.. BEARD COMPLIMENTED
CONNERSVILLE KNIGHTS OF CO.
LUMBUS PAY LIBERTY A VISIT
TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT
FOR INSTALLING ORDER THERE.

Liberty, Ind, May President
Henry of the I. & c. road frankly stat
ed before the state tax board at Indian
apolis last week that his road would
not pay until it was completed
through TO Hamilton, Ohio. This
will be good news for Liberty people
as the uncompleted portion of the road
between ConnersviIle and Hamilton.
will pass through this city, and Presi-
dent Henry's statement plainly shows
how necessary this line is to his road.
There is scme hesitancy. however, to-
ward pushing the completion of this
line owing to the tightening up of the
money market and the corresponding
difficulty in floating new issues of
bonds
At the annual meeting of the Union
District Medical association at Con
nersyille last Thursday, DR. Z r.
Beard, prominent Liberty physician,
was highly complimented on a fine pa
per which he had prepared and read
before the assembled physicians.
a large number of the members of
the local lodge of Foresters held an in
formal reception last Sunday after
noon at their hall in the Kennedy
block. for some twenty members of
the Connersville lodge. Knights of Co
lumbus. who came over on the noon
train TO pay social visit and incl
dentally to complete arrangements for
the installation OF lodge of their or
der in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
ARE GOING TO CANADA
Wayne County Soon to Have a
Colony There.

Cambridge City. May Mrs. Char
les Hockett and son Russell and Miss
Miller, relative left for Alberta, Cam
ada yesterday morning where she
will join her husband at Calgary. near
which Mr.. Hockett has farming inter
ests. They Will make their future
home on the farm owned by VIM a
Doney of this city. which Mr. Hockett
has charge Of The farm consists of
200 acres of fine farming land situat-
ed within twenty miles of Calgary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
Committee Will Report.

Cambridge City. Ind. May 1.-Wil-
liam Creitz. NJ c. Krahl and Joseph
Moore. the committee of three. will re-
port the results of their efforts dur
ing the past week toward arranging
the list of premiums and arranging
with the merchants AT the business
mems meeting tonight for booths -
be used in connection with home Com
ing Week next September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
PHIL RILEY DOES NOT
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Injured Fireman Remains in a
Critical Condition.
BEARS PAIN PATIENTLY.

Phil Riley. the fireman who was in
jured in the runaway accident on
North Eighth street, Monday, is still
in a critical condition at the hospital.
He has shown no change for the better
since the accident and il is feared that
his injuries are of worse nature than
had been supposed. Riley IS bearing
his suffering patiently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
PoSter-Tea a Success.

Cambridge City, Ind, May 1-The
poster-tea given by the senior Queen
Esther society. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hageman Tuesday
evening, was largely attended and was
a financial as we'll as a social success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
Birthday Surprise Party.

Cambridge City. May Last Mon
day Mrs. Fremont Freeman was
agreeably surprised at her home by
number of her friends. with a birth
day surprise party. Mrs. Freeman
was presented with a beautiful hand
painted cake plate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01

$27,560.S6
State Committee Pleased
At the close of the meeting Sharon
Jones read the following telegram
from the state Y. NJ. c. A. headQuar.
ters in Indianapolis:
Indianapolis, Ind, April 80.
Sharon Z. Jones,
Chairman at Coliseum.
Richmond. Indiana.
State committee quarterly meeting
greatly delighted with reports from
Richmond today and hopes to hear yet
tonight that you are well started on
the last fifteen of the hundred thous-
and. We all heartily congratulate you
on this great achievement which will
be a stimulus to the entire state.
JNO. F. WALLICK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-01
In the Christian Church.

Boston, Ind. May 1.-The Boston
township commencement exercises
viii be held in the Christian church
Thursday night. May ?, instead of in
the NJ. Z. church as announced