davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
VALUABLE Real ESTATE

QY VIRTUE of the power of sale con-
- tanned in a certain mortgage from
John G. Tapscstt and wife to Susan r.
Cronmiller and others which said NOR
gage is dated December 22nd, 1898, and
recorded in Liber j. B. No. 8, folio 621
of the land record books of Prince
Georges County, Maryland, the under
signed attorney named in said mortgage
to sell in case of default under terms and
conditions Of the said mortgage default
having occurred under the terms and
condition thereby will offer at public sale
on the premises near Clinton Postofice,
Prince Georges comfy Commonly call
ed Surrattsville) on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
CA5ToRIA.
Bears III. =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ssa at AN2Zzz&C

CALESMAN to handle our line of adj
y vertising Calendars, Fans and Novel.
ties for the year, 1908.
THOMPSON MANUFACTURING co.
ELMER BERNHARD, Resident Manager,
6S1 W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Nd.
Nov. 30-1t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
Nor1cH TO ConrRAcroRs

CEPARATE sealed proposals address
~ ed to the County Commissioners of
Prince Georges County, Upper Marlboro,
Maryland, endorsed proposals for I'm
proving the Public Highway between
Washin gton and Marlboro known as
the Marlboro Road, Section 2, Section
3, and Section A. will be received up to
10 o'clock noon, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10

-WANTED:-A local inspector
to inspect orchards is wanted by the
State Horticultural Department,
Maryland Agricultural College, Col
lege Park, Nd. Apply at the
ENQUIRER Office at once.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Can
GER. Greatest Blood
Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors. if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scabby, and pimply skin, bone
pains, catarah. rheumatism, or any blood
or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b.. Soon all sores heal, aches
and pains stop and the blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists or by express
81 per large bottle. Sample free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca
B. B. B. is esnecially advised for chronic,
deep seated cases, as it cures after all
else fails. Decidedly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
The Secret of Long Life and
How to Overcome Waste.

To rKnow Mysekf" Is to take advantage
of life's secrets and equip ones self with
IN armor which will successfully resist the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10

HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE AT
THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
SATURDAY, MAY 18th 1907.
AT O'CLOCK
all the real estate mentioned in the said
mortgage containing
ITO ACRES.
OF LAND.

This farm has a good front on the Wash
ington and T. B. road one of the best
public roads in the county and adjoins
the properties of Margaret G.. Neal for
merly the R. M. Hoxton property, the
lands of Charles Holiday, John Holland
and is directly in front of the property
of George W. Hardy. This property is
about miles from Washington City by
good roads: is in locality where truck
is extensively raised for the Washin gton
Markets and of easy access to said mar
kets and is a piece of property which
could be easily improved and offers a
rare chance for profitable investment
or would make good farm close to the
Capital City. The improvements con-
sist of dwelling house of rooms in
good condition and barn and other
outbuildings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
Lumber!
Lumber!
TRUST BROKEN

TRUST BROKEN
TAKE bid at your LUMBER needs from FRANK
LIBBEY & CO.. Washington D. c.,
LOW PRICES NOW-Such Alabama Flooring mostly edge
grain $3.50 per 100 SO Alabama Rustic Siding Ike $3.50
per 100 SO it. N c. Pine Ceiling G. 38 at Sl75 per 100
50 #. Cypress Shingles No. l at $500 per NJ
MAIL inquiries invited answered day Bids given
Shipments quick and reliable We invite your presence
guest when load vessel entirely pleased
money refunded Our warehouses and sheds stocked full
supply your entire list in day. No delay Always
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-05-10
TERMS OF SALE:

One-third cash on day of sale or the
ratification of the sale by the Court; one
third in one year and remaining one third
in two years. The deferred payments to
bear interest from day of sale and to lie
secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed Attorney to sell, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser er purchasers
A deposit of 800 will be required on the
day of sale. Cenveyancing and record
ing at the cost or the purchaser or pnr-
chasers.
CHARLES II. STANLEY,
Attorney ma med in the mortgage
Laurel, Md.
Stanley & Roberts, Solicitors,
Upper Marlboro Md.
May10td07
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-22
|ROCKEFELLER'S PROPHE7|CAL THREATS

The New York World prints a
copyrighted interview with John d.
Rockefeller, in which the oil king
prophesies that President Roosevelts
antitrust litigation campaign will
produce a financial panic that will
sweep the country.
"The policy OF the present admins
tration," Mr.. Rockefeller said, earn
estly and deliberately, toward great
business combinations of all kinds
have only one result. 1t means dis
aster to the country, financial depres-
sion and financial chaos.
The world already has a fair dose
OF this since the extreme penalty inn
posed on one corporation, with a linn
tied number of shareholders, has
caused a loss of confidence, reflected
in falling stock market, tightening
of money and a fear of the future.
and reflect the feeling Of unrest.
They ascribe 1t to but one thing.
Drifting Toward Rocks.
what will be the effect when sim
liar action is taken against corpora
tions with myriads OF stockholders
scattered throughout the country, the
investors. the widows, the orphans ?
There can be but one answer. The
present situation will be intensified
many fold. 1t does not require an
expert to reason this out. The most
superficial thinker can do II.
II will go further and say today
that because OF the administration
with It's reports every five minutes of
new actions and OF heavy fines, the
country is already beginning to drift
toward the rocks of financial depres-
sion.
Confidence is gone, and confidence
is the basis of all prosperity. With
confidence established there can be no
stopping of the wheels of progress
Without 1t all is at a standstill.
"The investor, great and small
locks up his money and refuses to
venture forth. -
i do not heed your stock market
report, your editorials, your predic-
tions and forebodings to prove to
myself the truth of my words. I have
another way of knowing absolutely
a way which has never failed me In
the long years Of my business career.
That is the way I am judging the fl
nancial situateion--from the attitude
OF the financial world toward myself.
Requests are coming TO me today
for money from quarters 1t was least
expected would be asking for money
some time ago. Today was offered
the unprecedented interest of Z per
cent for $1,000 or 100000. or
s3,O00,000. The security was beyond
all criticism. That would be impos-
sible in this country If there was con-
fidence enough to unlock the money
vault Of the country.
81 know that the railroads of the
United States today are unable to bor-
row money for any length of time
Formerly they could obtain II for
eight or 10 years In great amounts.
They are very well satisfied to take
anything they can get now for short
term Recently / was offered car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-22

/ trusts, one OF the safest possible in
vestments, at the rate OF 6 "a to 7
per cent, and they were very glad to
give that rate, although there is a
margin on the safety side of these
loans.
II Judge of the conditions Of the
country by these things / have told
you and by others which come direct
ly under my notice or under the notice
of my personal representatives, my
son and others.
1T is really OF no great moment to
me. 1 am through with business.
Loss or gain no longer affects me.
am content as / am today. l am in
better health than / have been for
many years. l am happier than l
have been for IL years or more.
why are men making these offers
to me now? 1t is because of lack or
confidence. Not lack of confidence
in the resources of the country, not
because there Is any danger of for
eign entanglements, not because of
crop failures nor Of the monetary
but a lack of confidence in this ad-
ministration.
How has the Standard Oil COM
pany prospered? What has been the
secret of the marvellous cohesive force
of the company? Nothing but abso-
lutte confidence in each other. Moth
ing but confidence in the men who
nf
1t could not have lasted had there
been any of this browbeating and
crushing they speak of.
Since 1870 we have always pur-
sued the same policy. We have not
deviated from It in one instance. We
have never browbeaten or crushed
anyone. Always people have realized
that two men can do a certain piece
Of work better than one and yet one
would think from the present atti-
tude OF the people who are leading
the public that the systematizing of
business, the elimination of waste, is
great crime.
''I have nc more need for money.
Why should l worry? Ny children
- "Sh CdiNu aHl
with Business, but yet they say am
money mad.
81 have been surprised at the at
titude of our administration in it's
recent actions. What with reports
from Mr.. Smith every five minutes,
indictments in the courts, attacks
from the heads of governments and
what not, one can hardly say just
where we are at so far as commerce
and finance CO."
Mr.. Rockefeller was unstinting in
his praise of Secretary Taft ana
Charles E, Hughes, governor of New
York.
Secretary Taft Mr.. Rockefeller said
he believed to be a man who would
do as his conscience dictated and
that he would not be guided by the
beliefs and policies of a predecessor.
He said the public utilities bill
the gas investigation and other pub
lie acts of Governor Hughes, all
characterized him as a thinking man
and not an impulsive, needless one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Charles ]. Root, an automobile
manufacturer and his mother and sis
ter were killed at Great Darlington,
Wis, when their auto ran into a
railroad train at u crossing Mr..
Roots daughter and his niece were
seriously injured.
In the Montana Federation of La
Dor convention a resolution was in
troduced asking the governor to re-
move the Bell telephones from the
state house in Helena The conven-
ton indorsed the strike of the COM
mercial telegraphers.
Great Britain has accepted the
proposition of the United States to
submit the Newfoundland fisheries
dispute to arbitration by The Hague
tribunal. Meanwhile the modus VI
vendi will continue the same as last
year.
The war department has advertised
for bids for material for the con-
struction of batteries at Pearl harbor
and Diamond Head, Hawaii. The bids
will be opened on October 15. Bids
for deepening Honolulu harbor will
be opened on September 3.
Work will be commenced at once
on the long tunnel to be driven under
the peninsula between the Willamette
and Columbia rivers, to give the Ore
gon & Washington, the Union Pacific
extension from Portland to Puget
sound. entrance to Portland. The tun-
mel will be 1900 feet long.
Western Union officials at Los An
geles report that they have nom
union operator at work in Prescott,
Ariz., and that the union miners in
that town have not offered to molest
him, despite the reports of threatened
violence should the company open
their office with non-union men.
Mrs. William C. Bristol. wife of
United states Attorney William C,
Bristol, is critically i'll at DR.. f. }.
Labbe's private sanitarium in Port
land of ptomaine poison. At last
accounts she was much improved and
may recover 1t is believed her sick
ness Is due to eating clans at Seaside
week ago.
His refusal to take dare made by
friend resulted in the death by
drowning at Rromfield, Colo, of Fritz
Hirchey Swiss, aged 81 years. He
and a companion were swimming and
when IN the center OF the lake he was
suddenly seized with cramps and
sank to the bottom.
c. S. McDermott, bartender at
Bingham City, Utah, was almost in
stante killed there. The wires lead
ing to the electric sign in front OF
the place were short circuited. The
same wires lead to an electric piano
in the saloon. When McDermott saw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-22
Second Primary II, Mississippi

jackson. Miss, Aug. ga second
state primary, rendered necessary by
the indecisive results of the first pri-
mary In regard to some OF the nomi-
nations on the state and county tick
cts, is being held in Mississippi today,
The principal contest to be decided
is that between Earl Brewer and e
F. Noel for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Reports from over the state
indicate that comparatively little in.
terest is being taken In the primar,
and light vote is expected.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

number OF canneries and copper mines, ana also "
have acquired many farms. The japanese are a'oO
turning their attention to the shipping lnoustrE "
British Columbian waters. and japanese indlVouais
ard companies reported 10 own nuiloer u
vessels used in this coastwise end inland waterway
trade ,x
From time to time meetings of organized laoo
bodies and associations formed to COMBAT ASIAN
immigration have made their grievances known u
the Dominion authorities. but all attempts TO se'
legislative action have failed. The colonial duloI!
ties apparently have found themselves IN lIe ut
lernma of embarrassing the home goVerhiheii. ,
foreign policies contained in the alllahce wiz
Tapan or of risking serious political chanses ~
disregardng the demands OF organized Iapoi III
the Northwest.
Afklliiro Ishii. the director of the commercial pu
reau of the Japanese Foreign Office who was IN
voIved In the anti-Japanese riots at "ahcoNE'-
came 70 this country investigate and report oi
the recent anti-Japanese demonstration IN oaH
Francisco While this given out as the sPeciio
object of his visit. it is generally understood ina
his mission was make thorough study Oh '''e
whole Japanese question in this country ana 10 d'
certain the cause and extent of whatever preJuulce
might exist against the Japanese. He spent some
time in San Francisco and after travelling IN 'he
Tinted States went TO British Columbia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
M. sToLYPINs PLAN REJECTED.
zemstvo Congress Opposes Measure for Local
SeIf-Government.

St Petersburg. Sept s.-The Moscow zemstvo
Congress to-day rejected. by majority of six. the
r,Ar,er's scheme for local self-government
The measure proposed TO replace the communes
by small zerstvos. in which persons Of all ranks
neasants priests and landlords. should cooperate
on equal terms. each OF these zemstvos exercising
police functions,
Tb. differences between the Premier and the
Rsactionists are growing in intensity The
"Znarnya" organ of the Union Of the True Rus
s,ar PeopIe continues IN attack the government
for having in spite of official denias assured Sen
ator Dillirgham. chairman Of the United states
Inou,leraton Commission. when he was in this city
last July that the Jews would soon be placed on
equality with the other Russian subjects.
The Foreign Office to-day published a plan for
the reorga nzation of the branches of the service
IN St Petersburg by which the work will be dtvtd-
ed into political and executive subnnistries. each
in charge Of a vice-mnster. The political sub
ministry will be subdIvided into four bureaus.
follows:
- F1rst-Europe and America. and most of Africa
Second-The Near East, including Esypt ana
AhyHsinia
Third~Persia and Central Asia.
Fourth-The Far East
The executive b-ninistry will have charge Of
administrative and judicial affairs. the claims of
Russian and foreign subjects, the consular service
and the chancelery. II is intended TO improve
the service by making periodic transfers of the
occupants of various posts.
The ''NoVoe Nremya,' commenting on the pro-
posed reorganization, to-day remarks: What the
Foreign Office needs is a change In It's personnel
and not increase in the number of its depart
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
LOCKS UP NIGHT COURT.
MAGISTRATE Then Sends Raiders to
HouSe-GirPs PitifuI Tale.

After causing warrants TO be issued for the arrest
of proprietors alleged disordeTly house in
West 9th street last night Magistrate Corrgan
ordered the doors OF the night court closed for f-
teen minutes that tips might be sent TO the place
before the police had a chance to raid 1t. The
action brought about by the story told by
Esther Maynard and Rose Belmore who were ar
rested early in the evening, charged with disorderiy
conduct the street.
These wo'net said that they had left their homes
in Springfield. Mass, with two men, who after
reaching New York. had compelled them to go On
the streets. The womerr said that they had been
taken to live in the West 9th street house where
many indignites had been inflicted them.
AS sNn the ma gstrate heard the story he gave
instructions that one should leave the courtroom
Then he sent for Captain Wegand, of the West
9th street station. and ordered him to take the
girls in hand and that the complaints against
the pronretors of the alleged disorderly house
made out.
Detective Reardon took charge of the rading
party. taking of the with him With
the assistance three other detectives he raided
the house, where he found eighteen women and five
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
C4N4D4S OBLIG4TION.
An Apology and Indemnity En-
pected-The Riots.

Ottawa, Sept 9-The japanese consul gem
erai NJ Nosse, called Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
Premier OF Canada, this afternoon and laid be-
fore him the reports he had received Of the
riots directed against his countryrnen in Van
couver. II is understood every effort will be
made by the government TO prevent a renewal
Of the trouble on the Pacific Coast.
n Nosse said after The interview with the
Premier that he had received no communication
from his government in regard 10 demand for
repa-ation. but he had doubt that the Ca
madam government could be trusted 10 act IN
that respect without formal demand from
Japan.
telegram TO the consul general from NJ.
Morikawa. japanese consul Vancouver. re-
ceived tonight. said: Damage done TO fifty
six stores instead OF fifty. as previously re-
ported, adding one watchmaixer's. one bathhouse
one dairy and three provision stores There is
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
LOSSES 1T CASABLANCA.
International Commission to Settle
Claims for Damages.

Paris. Sept. "a special meeting of the Cab
met was held to-day for the purpose of consid-
ering the Moroccan situation. The following
conclusions were reached:
First-The Moroccan government should be
held responsible for the massacre of July 80 at
Casablanca, we'll for the damages suffered
as a result of the pilage or the repression or
disorders
Second-The indemnities should be fixed by
an international commission
Incidentally, this Is Frances answer TO the
demands of the German exporters at Casablanca
that France compensate them for the losses they
sustained in the bombardment. The conclusions
are based on the precedent established after the
bombardment of Alexandria by the British fleet,
in 1882.
The Cabinet requested NJ. Pichon the Foreign
Minister. to examine the general question Of
Morocco and to prepare note on the subject
to be issued as soon possible.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10

sec.sen of tfe Vancouver populace the achieve
rner.s Of the san Francisco rowdies Undoubt-
e,iiv served as cncoura cement.
The Daily Mail" does not discuss the incl
Gent editorially. but prints an interesting spe-
c.al article by Hamilton Fyfe, who is evidently
familiar with the Pacific Coast countries OF
America ard the Orient and sums up the incl
dent by saying: The wonder is that II mas ho'
happened before" He says that California and
British Columbia have the same problem TO
puzzle over. and agrees with DR.. GoldNSin Smith
that before many years there must be a su-
rreme struggle between Europeans and Asiatics
Cor supremacy on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
yuan SHI KAPS REFORMN.
NezC Commissioners Named to Sttdy
FOreign Constitutions.

Peking Sept. 9.-The Throne to-day appointed
Ia shou, Wang Ia Hsi and Ting shi Hmei 10
be imperial commissioners, with instructioie
separately TO visit Japan, Great Britain anu
GERMANY for the purpose of examining and re-
porting on the constitutional systems or those
countries.
The appointment of three additional imperial
commissioners to study constitutional systems
abroad is a direct outcome of the labors OF
Yuan Shi Kai who recently, without reserve
condemned as superficial and worthless the find
ings of the Manchu commissioners Tuan rang
and Prince Tsai TIE after their trip around the
world
The appointments made to-day-two China
men to visit the most important two const-
tutional monarchies of the world. and a Man
chu, Ia Shou. to go to Japan-is a further con-
cession TO the Chinese race IN this empire
Yuan Shi Kai IL will be noted, has thus taken
a most irnportan; step before the arrival IN
Peking of his powerful conservative colleague
Chang Chi Tung. This official was expected mere
some days ago. and his mysterious detention at
Woo-Chang long after the summons OF the EN-
press Dowager reached him has been excused
on the ground that he was turning TO his
successor the administration of the most COM
pIex provincial government in China For years
Chang Chi Tung has been practically vtceroy or
the province and he was regarded as firmly
settled there.
The appointment TO the central government OF
two Of the foremost viceroys. Yuan Shi Kai
and Chang Chi Tung. is, up TO the present time
the only evidence of any reform in the admin
istration of the central authority OF China. The
posts given the two viceroys are of unlimited
power. with responsibility TO no one. But the
aggressive reform undertaken to-day-the ap-
pontment Of the three new imperial commits
sioners-tends to show that the Grand Council
is TO become something like the Council OF Elder
Statesmen in Japan.
The foreign legations here regard the appoint
ments as a direct result OF bringing into the
Grand Council Yuan Shi Kai and Chang Chi
Tung. They consider the measure tentative
but believe it will be confirmed by other drastic
administrative and reform measures. The opin-
ion is held also that the erratic interference Of
the Throne which has been part Of the history
of the last two years. will not be discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-10
WINsLOW MAY RETURN TO FRANCE
Embassy's Protest Said to Have Caused
Revocation of Order

Paris, Sept. 9.-The American Embassy has for
rnaliy requested the French government to revoke
its order of expulsion in the case OF James Norton
Winslow. of New York, who recently ordered
TO leave France, for alleged violation Of the gam
bling laws Dnard. This action followed further
investigation of the matter which showed that Mr..
Winslow did not manage the new club, but merely
innocently served on the entertainment committee.
When the authorities of Dinard took steps close
the club Mr. Winsow did not have a hearing. He
went to London, where he consulted with Ambassa-
dor Reid, who communicated on the subject with
Mr. White. the American Ambassador here. NJ.
Pichon the Foreign Minister has instructed the
proper authorities 10 make thorough investiga-
ton OF all the circumstances in the case.
Paris Sept. 10-It is said this morning that. as
a result of an investigation of the case. Premier
Clernenceau is satisfied of Mr. Wnslow's good
faith and the order OF expulsion has been corse-
uuently rescinded.