davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21

GRADUATED Sugar, per lb, ........ 44cts
Rumford Baking Powder OF. bottle 81
Oleine Soap, bar. 80. ............4c
Arbuckle's Coffee, per lb...........15c
soc Gunpowder Tea, per lb.....,...39c
Mems and Boys UNDERGRADUATES each
10 Ladies' Black Hose. .........5c pair
White and Fancy Oilcloth per yd. Ice
10c Napkins, each. -. ............5c
Mems and Boys Spring Clothes, up to
date styles, worth from $1,000, to
SIC so. .........$75 so to SO 80 special
'"Mendels Make" Ladies Wrappers,
light and dark patterns. CSC
Ladies' New Spring Waist "MendeP
make" worth up to 81 so -. $50. CSC
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. So SO
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. ........... 50 .4S
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21

ia command Of the vessel but the Naval
officers purpose to take the case to
President Taft, who will have to decide
the case anew aud the indications are
that he will not decide it as Dr.. RlXey
hopes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
TERMS OF SALE.

One-:hird cash upon ratification of
sale, balance in equal instruments of
six and twelve months or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. Credit payments to
bear interest from day of sale, and to
be secured to satisfaction Of Assignee.
Cash deposit $4,000 at time of sale.
The Assignee will allow q part Of
Purchase Price to remain on Mort gage
if arrangements made on day of sale.
RIGNAL W. BALDWIN,, Assignee,
16 E. Lexington ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21

1Oc Ladies' Gauze Vests. ...... SC each
Spring 12t and 15c percales- .1Oc yard
New Dress Ginghams. ..........7c yard
Boys Knee Pants all sizes. .........2 5c
Bows Knlckerbocker Pants. .49c
Mems Pants worth So so. .$1.48 special
Boys New Spring Suits all sizes. 5 70
Boys Khi-Khi Knickerbocker pants 49c
Mems Shoes high or low cut. 49,. .$2.50
Women's Smart Shoes, in patent leather
and tan 81 80
Ladies' New Spring Skirts. ......$2 SO
New Spring Lawns worth 1sic, 15c and
1Sc. 1oc yard
Ladies' New Spring Waists, made OF
sheer India Linen. ........... .49c
Ladies' Trimmed Hats. go
Misses Trimmed Hats. ..75c up
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu
m,nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
siren gthens the lungs so that no serious
results need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in yellow pack
age. Refuse Substitutes. II. Hall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
Norrcr TO CnED1roRs
IN THE MATTER OF TIE PER-
SONAL ESTATE OF FRANK E.
EITZpAIRICN dcceascd:

SONAL ESTATE OF FRANK Il.
FITZPATRICK, deceased:
FsIHIS is to give notice that the sub
scriher has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Prince Georges Coun.
Nv letters tcstomentary on the personal
estate OF Frank E. Fitzpatrick, late Of
said County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scrit}er on or before the 9th day OF No
yemhcr, A d. 1909, they may other
wise by law be excluded from all bene-
i'll OF said estate. Those indebted to
said estate a.e requested to make I'M
mediate payment.
Given under nv hand this fourth day
OF May 1893.
ELIZA FITZPATRIC.
Executrix Of Frank E. Fitzpatrick,
deceased.
May14t09
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
1885, a CRE5
MORE OR LESS

abutting on the property of Mr.. j. New
ton White, Mr. B. Lee Belt, Mr.. Charles
j. Coale and Mr.. Walter Duckett
Improved by NEW SIX ROOM
DIV ELLING, TWO LARGE BARNS,
STABLE AND CORN HOUSES, TWO
TENANT HOUSES and STORE. The
store has been successfully conducted
and can with proper care be made to
pay handsomely.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
THH
gr1nte Geproe's Gmqmirer
FRED. SASSCER, EDITOR.
TH1
FRED. SASSCER

TERNs-s1.oO peryear. Single copies scents
No subscriptlou discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
ag-All correspondence with this office should
be addressed TO THE ENQUIRER"
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient adver-
tisem auts, 81 Der inch for the first insertion so
nts for the second and y cents for each subse-
qkant insertion. One inch months, 81; 3
N pnths, s.; y months, IS. Business Cards, not
exceeding 70 lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged &C
cordiuglV Yearly advertisers must conflne adj
yertTsem nts TO their own business. Rule and
Figure Work double prca. Business Locals III
cents per line. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free Obituaries and Personal Communications
5 cents per line.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
r.. L. WELLS-Auctione er.
DUVALL s. BALDWIN, 16 E. Lexing-
ten ST., Baltimore Md-Attorneys:
Ass1aznrs SALE
VALUABLE HE SIMPLE
IL ARM

SITUATED TWO MILES WEST
OF HALLS STATION, ON CEN
TRIAL AVENUE, SEVEN MILES
FROM DISTRICT LINE, ON NEW
STATE ROAD.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
G.. A. M. w ELLIS,

Treasurer and Collector of State and
County Taxes for Prince Georges
County, Nd.
Mavt tf09.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21

FOR LE-Bronze Turkey Eggs,
wild strain, 81 50 per dozen. Apply to
R. Ernest Smith, Upper Marlboro, NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-05-21
Ap30ts
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
JAMES ADDISON INGLE, ct. al.
VS..
MARIA INGLE WEBB, ct. al.
No, $500 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
Carbon Trust Charged.

What is alleged to be aEother Joker"
in the Aldrich bill was given an airing
IN the Senate this afternoon. This is
the tariff on electric carbons. Senator
La Toilette Of Wisconsin attacked It
and in effect charged there was a Car
bon trust and that the Standard oil
Company was back OF f.
AS the Finance Committee amended
the rates on CarbOns, they provide for
duty of 3 cents per hundred feet on
carbOns made from petroleum coke and
90 cents If composed chiefly Of lamp-
black. La Toilette sought to show this
was an increase Of As per sent over ex-
istiIg rates. He held that the change
was in the interest Of the National
Carbon Company and that that trust
was backed by the Standard. He de-
clared the proposed legislation vicious.
Senator RayneT read a statement
about the National Carbon Company. of
Cleveland, showing that il has $4,000 900
capital, Of which s5,500,OO is in common
stock and the rest preferred. The COM
mon stock Is alleged y be water. La
Toilette confirmed questions asked by
Rayner as 10 whether these allegations
were correct
Senator Burton, ia HIS maiden speech.
defended the Increase of duty. and said
IL there was trust he did not know It,
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
GREAT CATHEDRAL
TOPPLES FOR FALL
Foundation of Cologne Edi-
fee Sinking and Whole
Is in Danger.

COLOGNE, May 21.-The Cologne
Cathedral. the worlds finest specimen
o. Gothic architecture, is in danger Of
cOllapsing, owing 10 the settling OF the
foundation.
This is the substance OF the report Of
the committee OF experts recently ap-
pointed 10 investigate the serious crack
ing Of the walls and floors. The report
WAS made public %aday.
The coHnmIttee dec ares that it viii
take several million dollars to repair
the cathedral so as to insure against
its complete collapse. The repairs will
undoubtedly be ordered, for this edlfice
is the pride OF the city, and it's one
great show place.
It was begun In 1910, but was not fully
finished until 1880. It's cost has been
enormous, the exact amount Of which
however, * is impossible TO state The
cost from 1873 until its completion was
$500 0Jo.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
PAROLE is ALLOWED
TO ENSIGN HARGlS
Young Naval officer Is Turned
Over to the Custody of
His Father.

Ensign Edward II. Hargis. nephew Of
Judge jim Hargis, OF Kentucky, who
was slain by his sOn, Beach Harsis'
was today parOled In the custody OF his
father. Alexander Hargis. following a
verdict of a Jury which yesterday ad-
Judged the young naval officer insane.
BY the terms OF the order signed by
Judge Anderson today. Beatrice HaWley
Hargis. his wife, C1ughter OF Admiral
HawlSy, will receive all the accrued
salary OF her husband OF all future
salary allowances, So a month, and the
miIeags due the young man viii be
given to his father, All other funds VIII
20 TO the wife.
Y,unz .~-rgis, a graduate of Annapo-
lis, Vs.. found 10 De suIlSIihs IIO5iI
depr-ssI sanity. The malady made
its appe ace following an attack or
typhoid ta.er, wEJch the young man
contracted at one = the Southern forts
where ne was stationed He met his
wife while he was a student at the
Naval Academy. They were married in
Washington two years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
PARIS is UNSHAVEH,,
BARRIERS ON STRIKE
Tonsorial Artists, However,
Will Return to Their
Work Tomorrow.

PARIS. May 2f.-There was glut in
the Paris whisler market today. as the
result of a twenty-four-hour strike by
the BARRIERS.
The BARRIERS viii go back to work to-
morrow, and what they hope - gain by
letting their razsors remain idle for the
day has not been satisfactorily ex-
planned, unless 1t be that the one days
inconvenience Is intended as a warning
OF what would follow a regular strike
But few BARRIERS worked yesterday, as
IL was declared a holiday. As a eonse-
quenee the facial vegetation OF thou
sands Of otherwise very proper Pa
risians is getting well under way
The bakers are threatening TO strike
tamofrow, but Z is not believed mat a
considerable number of them VIII quit
There have ben no disturbances today.
and 1t is hard to find evidences Of the
strike unless one goes in search of them.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
still beiag cut. Employees OF the subway
demanded the reinstatement OF five dis
charged fellow-employes under a threat
TO strike.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
KILLS TWO SONS
AND WOUNDS THIRD
Connecticut Mother Then
InHictS Cash in Her
Own Throat.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May PA
tragedy was enacted in the town Of
Chatham early today, when Mrs. Lizzie
Carstem. aged thirty-five, wife Of Capt.
Lewis Carstem. killed her ten-Jear-old
boy. Lewis. her ten-months' -old baby,
and fatally wounded her son, Joha,
aged seven, by cutting their throats
with a razor.
She then Inflicted a cash in her own
throat, and is not expected to live.
The first intimation Carstem had OF
the tragedy was when the eldest boy
Lewis, rushed out OF the house. dropped
dead IN the yard, with his throat cut
from ear to ear. Rushing into the house
he was horrified to se0 the second son
some down the stairs. and fall on the
floor fatally wounded. lie hurried to
bis wife's bed room.
Both the bodies OF his wife and the
ten-mcnths' -old baby were stretched o..
the floor, and the blood flowing pro-
fusely from the terrible gashes In their
necI<s. Alongside OF the woman lay a
5lOod-staiued razor.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
BT TAMF ARMENIANS
FOR THE MASSACRE
Young Turks Trying to Pacate the Moslem Inhabitants
of Asia Minor, VIII ''Whitewash" Moham-
medans in Their Report

SUI Richard Doughty Wylie, at Mer-
sina, who was shot during the riot
ing, IS declared by the commission TO
have been done by the maddened Ar
menians. Heretofore it has been
charged that the Turks shot the vice
consul.
The investigators are now seeking to
lay the blame for the killing of the
two American missionaries. Rogers and
Maurer, upon the Armenians, despite
the fact that letters from fellow
workers of the dead missionaries posi-
lively state that they were shot by the
Moslem mobs. If the responsibility for
the shooting of the vice consul and
the killing of the Americans can be
fastened on the Armenians, the COM
mission evidently believes that Eng
land and America viii have no further
cause TO push the contemplated inves-
tigatiOn.
Sultan Mehmed's declaration yester-
day to parliament that the massacres
must be stopped and the guilty persons
pnished is believed to have been sin
ere, but as his authority is practically
a negative quantity owing 10 the
domination of the Young Turks. il is
not believed that he will proceed with
vigOr against the responsible persons,
since the Young Turks are now seek
ing to placate the Mohamlnedans Of
Asia Minor.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
NEW REGULATIONS
FOR STREET VIADUCT
Heavy Vehicles Must Keep To-
ward the Curb on II
Street.

A. a precautionary measure against
accidents, the Commissioners have
added to the police regulations the fol
lowing amendment governing traffic in
the II street viaduct:
"All slow moving vehicles shall keep
70 the curb on the south roadway going
east and on the north roadway going
west; carriages and other quickly NOV
ing vehicles going east shall keep next
10 the pillars in the south roadway and
those going west to the pillars in the
north roadway. no vehicle shall use
the middle or the roadway between the
pillars except street cars and auto
mobiles"
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
HONOR
MEMORY OF ROGERS
Standard Oil Employees All Over World Pause in Work
While Funeral of Multi-Millonaire Goes
on in New York

NEW YORK. May 2l.-While every
unit CT the industrial and commercial
machinery Of the Standard OIL Company
throughout the world was halted. tears
flowed from a thousand eyes in the
Church of the Messiah, While eulogies
were being spoken and the last rites
pronounced over the body of Henry H.
Rogers, master OF nalf q million mil
lions.
Rarely. If ever. in the history OF a
Commonwealth. have so many men
prominent IN the big affairs OF every
walk of life. assembled at the OBJ
sequies of a departed friend.
While the $4,000 employees OF the
gigantic oil corporation in every
quarter Of the globe, paused with bar
ed heads, the Rev. Robert Collyer,
pastor Of the church, and lifelong
friend OF the deceased, uttered his
eulogy I'm a voice rhoked with emo
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 21.-Mes-
sages today from the commission sent
10 Asia Minor to investigate the recent
massaeres there indicate clearly that
not only will the report La a white
wash" as far as the Mohammedans
are concerned. but that 1t win actually
place the blame for the killing Of
nearly 10000 Christians upon the Ar
menian population
The messages admit that the Chris
tian victims viii exceed $500, and that
entire provinces are now facing star
vation as a result Of the wanton de-
struction of property. but they say that
the existence Of an Armenian society
has been discovered, the purpose Of
which was to throw off the rule of Tur-
key. This made it necessary, the dis
patches say. for the authorities and
the Mohammedan population to deal
with the Armenians in the severest
manner
It IS conceded that the Turks acted
with excessive cruelty, inasmuch as IL
is impossible 70 prove that the Ar
menians' society had a membership Of
more than sixty.
The wounding of British Vice Con
The Washington times., 1909-05-21

LONDON, May 2f.-A signed article by
Lord Northcllfe. Alfred Harmsworth,' .
proprietor OF a string of British papers
and magazines. in today's London Mail.
protesting against the feverish stories
that have been appearing in the English
press to the effect that German airships
were being used to spy on England. is
the first recognition from an important
source that the yellow press has been
fading the stories that have so scared
England Of late.
Lord Northclihe's article is written
from Berlin, where he went to per-
sonally investigate the wild rumors.
His papers have hitherto doomed the
airshf2 stories. but the moment he
landed IN Berlin they dropped the sub
ject
In todays Mail Lord Northeliffe says:
'-Ths accounts of phantom German
airships, published In English papers,
The Washington times., 1909-05-21

No less tenderly did the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes speak of the departed
member OF his congregation The
coffin was escorted from the home to
the church by sixteen paIlbearers. and
when the cOrtege arrived every avail
able seat was filed, and the respectful
crowd thronged outside.
The pallbearers were Rogers inti-
mate friends and associates, William
Rockefeller, John D. Archbold T. T.
Bedford, James A Moffett, Samuel l..
Clemens. +. II Hartman. Raymond
Hu Puy, Elbery II. Cary Melville r
stone, John d. Ryan, James NJ. Beck.
Charles A. Peabody, DR.. c. c. Rice.
George w. Perkins, Col. A. G. Paine,
and Gen. James Jourdan
After the funeral the family and
about twenty-five friends accompanied
the body 10 the Grand Central station,
whence the funeral party proceeded to
the family home at Fairhaven, Mass,
where the body will lie IN state until
the interment tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
RIVAL TELEPHONES
CAN CONE INTO CITY
Independents Believe Tayler
Decision Gives Them En-
trance to Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21--The'
independent telephone interests believe
that Judge Tayler's decision al Cleve-
land. in which It was held that ex-
elusive contracts for long-distance ser
vice are against public policy has open
ed their way 10 gain entrance into Chi
cago. Cincinnati. New York, and Wash
ington. the biggest cities in the country
now without Independent exchanges
James II. Bradley. tr., the leading tele-
phone man Of the middle West, says:
'eFhe Bell companies IN Cincinnati,
Chicago, New York. and Washington
have exclusive contracts with the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Judge Tayler's ruling certainly
makes these contracts void. Then We
have a right 10 build our lines to those
cities and compel the local Bell COM
Danies TO connect with us.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
DENIES WILD RUMORS
OF GERMAN INVASION
Lord Northciffe After Investigation Protests Against
Feverish Stories of yellow Journal" That Kasers
Subjects Are Planning an Aerial Attack.

have placed England in a humiliating
and ridiculous light. The Germans at
first deemed the stories joke. but they
are now expressing their disgust and
astonishment-and some alaTm-over
such foolish publications.
'-The English people could be more
wisely employed in studying Germany s
accelerated naval program, the strength
ening OF the alliance between Germany,
AustTia-Hungary, and Italy, and her
fresh efforts to become friendlier with
the United States. The German people
are beginning to believe that the hith-
erto cool-headed England has become
the home of mere nervous degenerates-
The NoTthcliffe article has partially
allsyed the English apprehension, but
the scare stories OF the last few days
have done their work. and 1t is now i'm
possible to rid the minds OF thousands
of Englishmen of their belief that the
Germans are using airships 10 fly over
England, as a preparatory step in an
aerial attack on the island.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
TAX COLLECTIONS
LARGELY INCREASED
Receipts on Both Personal and
Real Property Exceed Last
Years.

Collections of real and personal taxes
during the present month are largely in
excess OF those Of last year, according
to "a statement submitted by Charles c.
Rogers, collector OF taxes, to Commits
sioner West today.
The amount paid in for real estate
taxes shows an increase Of SlO3,40 over
the same period last year, while the in
crease in the collection of personal
taxes is approximately sl60,000. Com
missioner West, who has been giving
close attention to the financial opera
items of the District government. said
today that during this month the col
Iections viii unquestionably exceed any
previous record in the history of the
District.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
Allan Liner Is Now Making
for the Bay of
Bulls.
SEEKING SHELTER
UNTIL FLOES PASS
Steamship Gets Away Just in
Time 10 Save Her
Passengers.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, Nav IL
The big liner MongolIau has broken
away from the ice fields in which sho
has been caught for several days, and
IS now making for the Bay of Bulls.
where she viii take refuge until .he ice
blockade is raised. Bay OF Bulls is
twenty miles south OF this point.
Last nigh. was an anxious ore fer
those on board OF the Mongoilan. The
ice was gathering even heavier than
when the vessel was first engulfed. and
as day broke It is evident SHOW
storm was imminent. The =gind, TOO.
was changing, so that It was almost di-
rectly inshore, and Captain Williams
signaled that he would try to break
through the ice to the southwark. where
il seemed 10 be less heavy.
Breaking the Floes.
Steam was made and the attempt be-
gun Large crowds gathered on t.4s
banks here watching the EFFORT, which
was most exciting. First the Monaghan
would 80 ahead until her nose was
pushed several feet into the massed
ice foes. Then she would be moved
backward until she was again in the
clear water. While this was going on
the icebreakeF Diana, which had stsus-
gled all night - reach the Monaghan,
worked into a position directly south
Of the Mongolian and she also buckCd
the fields in the attempt to break the
channel The Diana had the better
Of the liner, for her snub bow. sheathed
with heavy railroad iron, crsshed
through the big cakes at times as
though they were in reality ess
Other times sac would IA i'm
penetrabfs mass Of ice alr1 sslen fcr
captain would change his course and
try for an easier spot. but always y~sth
the one object IN view. OF clearing the
way Tor the MongOlian vines the latter
could make her way to the tadil.
Freed IN Time.
Captain Williams kept the Allan liner
to her task and she bucked the floes
steadily. The snow was growing heav-
ier. as the day sped on. however, and
it was plain that the AIongoIian was go
ing 70 be IN real danger if she could
not get free Finally it was noticed
that the sailors Of the -IongoIian ware
rigging a reinforcement Of tenders and
sDars on the bow and after this was
completed. she bucked the ice with all
of the force ef her engines
The result was at once apparent.
Inch BY inch and foot by foot she
forced her way into the channel made
BY the Diana and finally, while f6e
spectators on shore chsered Justify, she
swung on alongside Of thu Diana
jammed On through the rotten ice
Of the side OF the floe and then into
the deep blue water Both vessels sig
nailed thai they would malFe az once
for the Bay OF Hsllls as IL is certain to
be clear and VIII give an ideal shelter
until the ice blockade Is raised By the
oT-shore winds that are already long
overdue
The big vessel got out of the ice
just IN time. AS this dispatch is sent
il is sn0Wi9g furi0usly and fhe wind Is
blowing Up gale oft shore so that the
grinding and booming of the ice fields
sound Ike heavT cannonading
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
WARNS TO PREVENT
DELAY OF THE MAIL
Attorney General instructs Or
Gals to Block Interference
by Strikers.

A telegram was sent tosiay TO District
Attorney Erwin. OF Macon. Ca. by At
tOrney General Nickersham tnstructing
him 10 see that the threateneg strike
on the Georgia railroad shah not inter-
fere with the prompt transportation Of
the mail.
This action was taken upon receipt
of a communication from the Post
master General incIOsing a telegram
from the general manager OF the rail-
road expressing fears that a threatened
strike by the hremen might prevent the
railroad from carrying out it's Govern
ment contract.
The Washington times., 1909-05-21
TWO MEN ARE HELD
AS TRAIN ROBBERS
Pair Suspected of Being Impli-
Gated in the Colbert
Affair.

SPOKANE, Wash, May 21.-J. NJ.
Slatten and J. S. McInnis were arrest
ed today on suspicion Of being two OF
the robbers who held up the Great
Northern mail train near Colbert sun
day night.