davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

The FIGHT all over the State of
Maryland this fall will not be one
Of Republicans arrayed against
Democrats, but one Of good GOV
eminent against that of Gormanism,
ring rule and one man power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

OF the States and the city's busl-
ness service is pervaded with an at
mosphere of cringing sycophancy.
The branding iron of the two bosses
is everywhere in evidence. The
dumb, driven cattle on the plains
of the far West do not carry more
clearly on their TANKS the indelible
marks burned in by the ranchmen
to certify their ownership than the
henchmen of these two political
cattle kings carry the signs of their
vassalage in all the official services
of this State and city. They have
made public employment personal
serfdom-and have the brass to
call 1T Democracy.
Such state of affairs is infinitely
degrading to the sovereign State of
Maryland, and equally so to the
great city of Baltimore. 1t is I'M
worthy Of the history ana traditions
of State that was one of the origi-
nal thirteen. on whose soil the
spirit of independence, which has its
root in individual liberty of thought
and action, or else is mockerv,
first drew breath in this land. 1t
is not only debasing condition Of
things, but it is dangerous to the
last degree to everything that lies
at the foundation of sound Amer-
canlsm. 1t constitutes slavery
that fastens its letters on public
spirit, puts individual manhood UNI
der the ban Of political prescription,
corrodes the conscience of the COM
munlty, saps personal character and
puts a premium upon all that is
ignoble, selfish and mean in human
nature.
If the twofold tyranny Of German
and Rasin is not terminated. then
there is an end in our State aud
city to all honorable aspiration
based upon worthy motives, and
our young men must abandon all
ambition to enter the service of
their country, their State or their
citv except through doors under
which they must stoop low and
leave honor, rectitude and self-re-
spect behind as they 90 in. The
nominal supremacy of party kept
at such price is not worth what it
would cost. Nothing can compen-
safe an American community for
the loss of the saving salt of public
decency and clean standards of DO
litical preferment. One man
Democracy is no Democracy at all.
Maryland under German and Balti-
more under Rasin have lost the
vital virtue of self governing com.
munities, which is manly independ-
ence and equality of opportunity
for the individual citizen. The
time has come and the occasion is
altogether suspicious for ending the
dual dictatorship that has put
Maryland in manacles and ostra-
cized her truest Democrats from
service under the Democratic ban
ner.
There must be a change, and now
is the time to make it. The bosses
must be destroyed in order that the
party may live. The Democratic
rank and file must recover that free
control oyer their own party's
action, without which popular gov
eminent through parties totally
fails of Its purpose. The Demo-
Gratis of this State and city must
unload their twin dictators, or De-
mocracy in this part of the country
will be snffocated in the choke
damp of mercenary and machine
ridden politics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

Congress from the sixth district,
but was defeated by MIR. George L.
Wellington. Mr.. Williams is a
strong Cleveland Democrat. as dis
tlnguished from the German faction
in the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
THURSDAY. AUG. %, 1895.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates for announcements will
be charge ed ard must be PAID prior to the FIRST
insertion of the same:
Treasurer, 50; sheriff. So: House of Dele
gates, 81: County commissioner, $3.50; Reg
lister of Wills. $50; County Surveyor. $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

FOR SHERIFF.

At the request % my many friends hereby
announce myselta candidate tor the Office o
SheriffOf Garrett County. Snhject to the dc
cision of the Republican Nominating Con
ve"tiou. AUSTIN BLOWN.
,1-.oyspCrt Md, May 81. 1895
hereby announce myself n candidate for
Sheriff of Garrett county. SubipcL tO the deciS-
ion OF the Republican Nominating Conven-
ton, and respectfully solicit the support of
the party. Don't slight the old sold ers.
JAMES O. CLEVELAND.
Oakland. Md. May y, 1855,
/ hereby announce myself a candidate for
SheriffUf Garrett county, subject to the d.
cision Of the Republican nominating cOnvcn-
ton, and respectfully solicit the support Of
the party. GErRGEJ ]. WALTER.
District No. l. p. o., Thayerville. Md.
/ hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to tn" de-
cision Of the Republican Nominating Con-
vention, and respt cttully solicit the supl ort
of the party GEORGE ID. WHITE,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

Diarrhea should be stopped
promptly. 1t soon becomes
chronic. DeWitt's Collie & Cholera
Cure is effective, safe and certain.
Hundreds of testimonials bear wit
ness to the virtue of this great med
icine. 1t can always be depended
upon, its use saves time and money.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, If made o Otherwise, at the risk OF the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oak land Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nOppariel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
20 cents per square of ten noI pariel lines
Positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

We are still in the Jewelry bust
ness and will sell you good goods at
low figure. What we have not in
stock we will get you on short
notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
RATES CT sUEsCRIITroN:

THE REPUBLICAN is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
Single O5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22
Just Received,

A Car Load of Water
melons, Canteloupes,
Bananas, Potatoes and
Apples and will sell you
at your own price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

Fruit and Vegetables received
daily.
We will sell you Groceries at the
lowest possible price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

just received. fresh line Of
Marvin's crackers. They are the
best and cheapest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-08-22

Moses Wensel, ct al. VS.. William Haun, ct al
No. 7oS Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
The herald., 1895-06-11
EGAN AND BANCROFT
Appointed Receivers for the Oregon Short
Line Railroad

SALT LAKE. June 10.-Jpdge Merritt
OF the third district court handed down a
decision in the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern case today. He appoint
ed JohnM. Egan of St. Paul and W. Ii.
Bancroft OF Salt Lake, receivers OF the en-
tire property within the jurisdiction OF
the court. This is upon condition that
interest now due on the mortgages be
paid by July 1st, and all interest falling
due thereafter be paid within thirty days
from maturity. Otherwise the property
snail be surrendered to the receivers OF
the Crion Pacific road. Bancroft is one
OF the general superlntendents OF the
Union Pacific road:
Before the order of the oouI. becomes
operativef it makes it incumbent upon
the American Loan and Trust company
TO pay $1,000 interest due on mortgages.
July /, and to pay all interest due there
after within thirty days after maturity.
This includes the interest due on the
Utah Southern mortgages. II default
should be made on the interest the road
is then to be surrendered to the present
receivers. 1t is also stipulated that the
entire road should be operated in one IN
terest No reference was made to issu-
ing receiver certificates. The loan and
trust company made a strong fight for
single receiver claiming that the ap-
pointment of an associate receiver would
defeat the objects of tie suit.
In some quarters it is claimed that the
loan and trust company will not accept
the condition imposed by the court. This
opinion is in part shared by Mr.. Egan
himself.
The friends OF Mr.. Bancroft point to his
clean and successful management of the
Rio Grande Western road during his six
years management as receiver and gen
eral superintendent; also to the vast i'm
provements made by him III the Oregon
Short line and think that his association
with such all able railroad manager as Mr..
Eagan would not fail to bring satisfac-
tory results to every interest involved.
Mr. Eagan leaves for the east tonight,
and Senator Thurston goes to Idaho for
a few daVs' recreatiOn
The herald., 1895-06-11
GETTING RID OF REBELS
A Neat Way the Officials Have il
Hawaii
The Trars-Paciic Gable Company lakes an
Offer to Connect the Islands
by Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The
steamer Australia arrived today from
Honolulu, bringing advices to June Sd.
Audley Coote, an Australian, who is
interested in different cables, arrived on
the 1st inst. to confer with the Hawaiian
government regarding the proposed Pa
cific cable. He has made proposition
which will be considered by President
Dole and his cabinet. He represents
French com panythat is willing to build
from Sidney to San Francisco. taking in
Auckland. Samoa and Honolulu. lie
wants tine Hawaiian government TO pay
an annual subsidy. and in return 40
charge will be made Tor official messages.
He will make similar proposition to
the United States. Mr.. Coote feels conf
dent that both governments will assist
his company. He declares that the cable
viii be laid within eighteen months.
Mr.. Coote will be in Washington on the
7th of October.
W. n. Armstrong has gone to Japan.
1t is believed that he has been sent to ia
pan by the Dole government to make
new treaty in place of the present one,
which allows japanese to come in un-
hindered.
William Il. Castle, the new minister at
Washington. will leave this country ac-
companied by his family early IN Au-
gust. and he expects to 1eacn washington
about the 1st OF September.
William r. Castle is of American par
entage. his father, the late :. \. Castle,
being one of the early American settlers
in this country. He is one OF the lead
ing lawyers of the islands. and has al
ways taken prominent part in all move
ments for the moral, political and COM
mercial advancement OF the country.
During the trouble of 1885 Mr.. Castle
was a member of the committee of safety
and later went to Washington as one of
the annexation committee. which pre-
sented the treaty Of annexation to Presi-
dent Harrison. He has held many i'm
portant government positions, and is at
present president OF the board of educa-
ton.
f. C. Crick pleaded guilty to charge
OF conspiracy on the lst INST. He was
sentenced to three years imprisonment,
but the sentence was suspended with the
understanding that the defendant would
leave the country. He left the same day
for China by the City of Peking.
Crick, along with John Z. Bush and
Joseph Hawaii, was arrested last Sep
tember. Hawahi has since been acquitted
by Jury, but Bush's trial resulted in
disagreement. The three men were to
engineer a revolution. but were arrested
before it came to head.
The herald., 1895-06-11
WITHOUT A CENT
Sullivan Makes a Confidant of Jim Corbett and
Talks With Fitz

NEW YORK. June 0.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons spared John l.. Sullivan in the
dressing room ut the Madison Square gar
den recently. The conversation naturally
drifted to Fitzsimmons' coming match
with Corbett and other iistic matters. In
speaking of Dempsey the big fellow said
that there never lived gamer man than
Dempsey. Fitzsimmons voiced the same
sentiment. Talking about Fitzsimmons'
coming match with Corbett, Sullivan
asked:
DO you really think you can beat
HIM? He's mighty clever man.
'Well,' replied Fitzsimmons, Il am
more than confident | can beat him. He
is not so hard a game as some people
think. He's clever: so am l.
He licked me, you know, said Sulli-
van, smilingly.
Then Jack McAuliffe entered the room.
He greeted Fitzsimmons and Sullivan cor
daily. sullivan afterward called on Cor
bett. The two men have not been on
friendly terms for some time but greeted
each other good naturediy. They had
quite a chat. Sullivan wished Corbett
success over Fitzsimmons and Corbett
thanked him heartily.
In an interview Sullivan said that he
was without cent in the world. He said
he had spent princes fortune during
the last few years.
The herald., 1895-06-11
THE PASTORS DO PROTEST
Dallas CIergymen Discuss the Coming
Fight
strong Resolutions Adopted-The Ministerial
Association Says the Fight Must
Not Be Fought

DALLAS, Tex, June 10. - The Dallas
Pastors association met in the Y. Nj. e.
A. building at IL O'Clock with Rev. s.
b. Spraggins in the chair. The reeuai
business was set aside and the Corbett
fight taken up. Rev. Sprasgns of the
Methodist church introduced the follow
ing resolution:
q whereas, We learn with shame and
sorrow that it is proposed to hold in our
midst contest between two leading
pugilists; and
Whereas. Such contests are brutal TO
ali unspeakable degree; and
Whereas, Such contest will concen-
trate in our midst a horde of gamblers,
thieves, pickpockets, thugs and harlots,
whose presence, even scattered throughout
the country, is perpetual menace to the
welfare OF the community and when con-
centrated here would debauch our city
and state in an unlimited degree; and
Whereas, While we nave the fullest
confidence in the integrity, ability and
courage of our chief executive Governor
Culberson, there is some doubt as to the
adequacy OF our statutes to enable the
state authorities to effectually interpose
to prevent the besmirching of the fair
name of our city and state IN the eyes of
the civilized world in this matter; there
fore. be il
Resolved. That we express our emphat.
ic dlsapprOval and adherence of the pro-
posed outrageous abomination.
Resolved. That we cali upon the attor-
ney- general of the state for an opinion as
to power given in our laws to the exec
utive in the premises.
They then asked the governor if he
finds the law inadequate, to cali an ex-
ira session of the legislature 10 prohibit the
fight.
a mass meeting held tonight 10 protest
against the Corbett Fitzsimmons fight
brought together seventy-four persons, OF
whom seven were preachers. The pro-
test was carried by two majority.
The herald., 1895-06-11
AND THEY DIDN'T SELL A THING
Commercial Travellers Going Through the
Country OH Pleasure Bent

CITY OF MENICO. June 10.-Nearly
1000 commercial travellers and their fami
lies and friends have arrived in this city
from the Travellers Protective associa-
tion convention in San Antonio. Tex.
A bout 200 visitors came in on Friday in
advance OF the main party and took up
nearly all the available space in the va
rious hotels. leaving the remainder OF the
visitors little more chance than to occupy
their Pullmans during their entire stay in
Mexico. The first train arrived over the
Mexican National railroad Saturday night
at 10 40 clock, and at noon special train
arrived over the same line. Large num-
bers came over the regular Aztec limited
of the National at S:45 Sunday morning.
minutes each were pulled over the NJ ext
can Central. Seventy more we're
brought in by the regular Central express
from the north. The three sections car
reu sixteen standard Pullmans and bore
450 tourists. All the trains came in on
time and in good shape, and those over
the Central we're met by the Correctional
Sch Dol band. sent with the compliments
of the Mexican government to greet the
visitors. The city is alive with Ameri-
cans as a result of the heavy arrivals. and
the visitors passed the Sabbath day i'll
viewing the parade of fashion and beau
ty in the Alameda park. Some attended
church, but more went to the bull fights.
The party is generally in good health
and spirits, and will remain in the City
of Mexico and vicinity for about a week.
These are the largest excursions ever
visiting Mexico. and it is expected to be
great card for the summer excursion to
the south in the future.
The herald., 1895-06-11
A GOOD FIELD DAY
The Gay Athletes From the High Schoo
France
Rahl Rah, Blue!
Hahi Rah ! White!
l.. A. High school!
Out-of-sightl
Rah Rah . Whitel
Kah! Rah ! Blue,
l.. A. High school!

The enthusiastic rooters yelled again as
they rolled up Spring street and they
were proud; tor the high school had held
its first field day at Athletic park in the
morning and had gone through it sue
cessfuly. The day was fair, the track
was fast and everything went we'll
The performance OF young Morris Cook
OF the ninth grade. who won every one
of the bicycle events in which he was
entered, was til star feature of the day,
and one that reused the greatest enthusi-
asm. He won the one-milo scratch BIZ
cycle race handly n 2:27; the one
quarter mile dash in :34, and the
three mile ha nicap in S:1l, easily dis
Uancing the crack riders of the school, as
well as the 350-yard handicap. Fritz La
cy was his starter, and that crack rider,
as well as speedy Herb McCrea. are con
will make his mark. Will knippenburg of
the Syracuse agency. has placed Cooks
record next to Herb McCrea s. and the
whole school has been having t. love feast
over the two men.
The other events were lively and well
contested. the finish OF Fink in the quar-
ter.mile run was cheered, and the vic
tory Of Young in the half-mie walk was
the signal for an outburst on the part OF
his classmates.
Following is the list of events:
One mile bicycle race: First heat, Hub
bard winner. time 2:45; second heat,
Cook winner. time 2:51 final ,:::Cook
won, Hubbard second, Brady third,
time 2:27.
One hundred yards dash: First heat,
Taylor first Bright second, time IL; sec.
ond heat, Glass first, tine u 1-5; final
heat. Taylor first, right second, time
10 40
Long distance ball throw: Demens first,
Fox second distance 307l2 feet.
Y One-half mile, bicycle, novelty Hough
first. Mcintosh second; time, 81.
One mile run-iae first, Demens Sec
ond, Gregory third time, 5:25
One-ouarter mile, bicyce-Cook first
Hubbard second time, :35l2.
Standing broad jump-H. c. Smith
first, Wolfskill ssecond; distance, 8 lfeet
~ inches.
Running broad jump-stoc first.
wolfskill second; distance, 10 feet 10
inches.
Sixteen pound shot put--Braly first.
Demens second; distance, 20 feet inches.
44O-yard dash-Fink first, Ham bright,
second; time. l :O2
One half mile walk-Y Young first. Thom
second; time. 3:03.
Three mile. bicycle, handicap-Cook
first for place; Kuster first for time;
time, Sill.
The final score of each class was as fol-
lows: Ninth grade, 33 points seniors,
25 middles, 20; juniors. IL.
The herald., 1895-06-11
France IN THE FAR EAST
The Deputies Discuss Ques-
tiOn OF Policy
NOT PLAYING GERMANY"
The Matter OF Sending Squadron to
kiel
Hanotaux Defended the Government Action
ard the Declaration Was Adopted
by Large 7ajority
Associated Press specisl Wire.

Associated Press specisl Wire.
PARIS, June l0.-Tbe question of
France policy in the far east was re-
vived in the chamber of deputies today
by NJ. Milleraud, the Socialist deputy,
who protested agalnt France playing
what he term ed 'Germanys game" NJ.
Milleraud was supported by other Social
lists of the chamber. who objected to the
participation of France in the coming
festivities in connection with the open
ing of the Baltic and North Sea canal.
The minister of foreign affairs. NJ.
Hano;aux, replied amid interruptions
which were met by Centrist cries OF
'Silence, communists.
NJ. Hanotaux defended the presence of
the French squadron at kiel by saying
the French sailors would represent not a
Sntrodden France. but nation conf
dent in her strength and rich enough IN
glory to dread com parison with no other
power.
NJ. Hanotaux said the interests of
France, too, justified the attitude adopt
ed, and he pointed out the situation in
Egypt at the present tine as result of
mistaken policy OF abstention with which
the French parliament haG forced upon
Gambetta, who forseaw the result of the
evils ofsthe policy OF restraining the gov
eminent from activity so far as the suez
Canal was concerned. The recent policy
of activity and expansion adopted b.
the French had lifted her again to her
proper place among the nations Of the
world. and had brought about an alli-
arce with Russia-an alliance which had
given France the point q appui she
longed for.
The order of the day approving the
declarations of the government was :hen
adopted by 800 TO 100. and amid loud
cheers the chamber of deputies adjourned.
The herald., 1895-06-11
MISS POLLARD STOLE 1T
A 100 to Shot Wins Out at the
Bay District
Not a Single Favorite Won at San Francisco.
Some Splendid Racing Events on
S,ther Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Miss Pol
lard, at 100 to l, stole race today. While
Theresa X. and Tiberius. the favorites,
were fighting it out in the stretch, Miss
Pollard, ridden by Sh epard, came from
behind and nipped the race by head.
The winner is by Idalium. the Australian
sire. and is the first OF his get to win in
America. Tdalium is a brother to Chew
lot and July, and is owned by A. B.
Spreckles. Not favorite won today.
Five furlongs selling-Regal won, r.
ma second. Edna third; time, :02l2.
One mile, selling-Carmel won, Charm
er second, Mantell third time, :42.
Five furlongs. maiden 2.year- olds-
Miss Pollard won, Theresa X. second
Tiberius third; time. :024.
Five furlongs- Flyman won, Nelson
second. Ilueneme third; time, ;0o34.
Short six furlongs selling-Crawfor d
won Normandie second, Oracle third
time, :30b.
The herald., 1895-06-11
TRANSpACIFlC MAILS
Instructions Issued to Postmasters Regarding
Them

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The means of
best facilitating the sending of transpacic
mails which now leave the United States
from San Francisco and Tacoma, is the
subject OF an order issued to the postmas-
ters by Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Craig. Inasmuch as it is impractc-
able for most OF the postmasters through
out the country to keep accurately ad.
vsed OF the dates OF sailing OF steam
ships of different lines from different
ports, Mr.. Craig instructs them to send
all transpacitic mail to the postmaster at
San Francisco, unless specially addressed
via Tacoma" ST.
Special instructions will be given to
postmasters at several large cities 20 care
fully note the time required for train lis
PATCHES between thell respective offices
and Tacoma, Wash, having reference to
the dates advertised for steamship sail
ing to China and Japan, and when time
can certainly be gained for registered
mail not specifically addressed 70 20 other
wise they will bin such registered mail
to San Francisco exchange office.