davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
ERED a. THAYER,
1 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, NJ

l have resumed the practice law; Office in
the Felty Building opposite the postoftice,
where | will be pleased to see all my former
clients and Others who choose to entrusttheir
legal business to my care.
Will be assisted in all important cases by
benjamin A. Richmond of the Cum berland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

j. Is. Williams, the Frostburg mar
bic dealer, always keeps in stock a
full line of terra Gotta drain pipe, fire
clay chimney pipe, chimney crooks,
cement, calcime plaster, Nova Scotia
land plaster. Give him call. 11-3
Don't allow the lungs to be impaired
by the continuous irritation of a
cough. 1t is easier to prevent CON
sumption than to cure it. One Min
ute Cough Cure taken early will ward
off any lung trouble. Oakland Phar-
macy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


JULIUS c. REMINDER,
y ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW =,
Office opposite Bank, OAKLAND, ND.
Will practice in the courts OF Maryland and
West Virginia.
Real estate and mercantile law given spe-
cial attention. Coll ectiOns and Investments
made for clients. 45-lyr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
REDUCED RATES.
Tennessee Centennial Exposition,
Nashville, Tennessee.
OVER the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
and Nashville, Chattanooga &
ST. Louis Railway.

The Southern Railway announces
the following low rates from Wash
ington, d. c., to Nashville, Tenn,
occasion Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition
Season Excursion Tickets viii be sold
daily. until and including October
Is, at $2S.75.
Twenty-day Excursion Tickets will
be sold daily until October Is, at
$3.50.
Ten-day Excursion Tickets will be
sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week, until October 26, 1897,
at $500.
Rates for Military and Students in
parties of % or more made known
upon application.
Lv Baltimore, p. Il. R......... 92OP PSI 9.l2 AM
" Washington, SO. KY. 1888 /" Il.l5 "
Ar Salisbury +. To-" ......... 937 " 50 -
" Asheville &C.. IT," ......... 20j Pm I2.l2 AN
" Hot Springs. d" ......... 4.2i " l.29 -
KnoXNllIe......... ......... rs - 800 -
" Nashville, y. C.& st. Liz! 645 An l.50 PM
The train leaving Baltimore at $50
p. NJ, daily, carries Pullman Buffet
Sleeper New York to Salisbury. unit
ing with Pullman Sleeper from Nor
folk to Nashville, Tenn, through
The Land OF the Sky without
change.
For full particulars, descriptive
matter, etc, call on or address:
). G. HORTON, Pass. Agent,
1876 East German St, Baltimore. Nd.
!. S. BROWN. Geni Agent Pass. Dept.
W. A. TURK, Gent Passenger Agent.
J. NJ. CUIP, Traffic Manager.
W. II. GREEN, Gen'l Superintendent
1900 Penna. Ave. Washington. D. &.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

According to the newspapers, an
Ohio husband became the happy
father OF seven children not long ago
OF the seven all lived but one, 1t is
to be hoped that he laid in supply
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the
only sure cure for Group, whOoping-
cough, colds and coughs, and so in
sure his children against these dis
eases. For sale by Oakland Phar-
macy and DR.. j. w. Laughlin, Deer
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Nn.FreieIiCk.h..2S0I
OF FRlENDSVILLE, It'd,

Are quoting an array Of extreme
bottom figures never before
mentioned by any house any
where, solvent or insolvent, no
matter whether cash or credit.
Big prices wiIlnot do in these
times when even the wealthy
cannot afford to waste their
money, and the poor require
double duty Of every Dollar
and every Penny.
We deal in good goods and
not in trash, and believe the
masses will patronize the house
that sells the best goods for
least money.
We offer such umanswerable
arguments as no house can
match-leaders and specialties
at quotations that no other can
ot1er-sten and stubborn facts
that will level your head on
the subject Of genuine bargains.
We invite an early and re-
peated visit and inspection; our
stock will be replenished every
few days, and to merchants we
offer some special leaders fully
- to 20 per cent less than cur
rent prices in New York City.
Don't forget the place but
just follow the crowd into the
Great New York Racket
Department Store,
Of the above firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
PREHISTORIC CANNON BALL.
Remarkable Find Made in the Heart
of Lowry Hill.

One Of a crew of laborers working under
Contractor Peter W.. De Lancy, made q rather
remarkable find over a month ago while eX-
cavating for the foundation Of a residence
now under course of construction at All
Clifton place, on the very summit of Lowry
hill, as that elevation exists today. The hill
at this point and in the surrounding residence
district has been repeatedly graded and cut
ooWn until 1t is a great many feet lower than
In its original formation. Seven feet below
the grade and in the very heart Of a bed Of
stance, which gave back q peculiar ring,
which aroused his curiosity, and, picking the
stones away from the object, he unearthed
a four-1nch cannon ball. How 1t was ever
deposited In the gravel bank is q complete
mystery, but as it was deeply incrusted with
rust, it had evidently laid undisturbed deep
down from the original surface for a great
many years.
History does not record any battles CT
having taken place on Lowry hill, and there
is no known instance where the redskins had
any use for cannons.
Indeed, the presence Of the ball where 1t
was found is so entirely uneXplainable. in a.
satisfactory way at least, that the theory has
been advanced that the aborigines known as
Mound-builders may have known a thing or
two about firearms themselves, and the bullet
is pointed, too, as only a convincing piece
scene of which was laid in the center of what
is now an aristocratic residence section of
a progressive modern city. The more plaus-
ible theory, however. If the find is to be
looked upon as the handiwork Of a race
known to have been so advanced as to. found
arts which died with them, and have since
been lost to those who came after them, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
0THInGBUTTRUSTS
WILL HAVE ANY PLACE IN THE
STATE DEBS PROPOSES TO .
RUN,
BUT ALL WILL BE IN 1T.
S~YNDuCATES ARE TO TE TAXED
OUT OF THE NEW COMMON
WEALTH.
OVERTHROW OF coMMERCIALIsM.
the Social Democracy of America,
Says Debs.

CHICAGO, June 21.-At a meeting of
the directors of the Social Democracy
of America tonight the following Of
ficers were elected: E. V. Debs, chair
man; Sylvester Keliher, secretary;
James Hogan, vice president; William
E. Burns, general organizer. The di-
rectors who chose these officers and
who were themselves elected at the
meeting in the afternoon were E. V.
Debs, Sylvester Keliher, James Hogan,
William E.. Burns, Leroy Goodwin. n
salary of each of the officers was plac-
ed at 500 a month. At the afternoon
meeting the constitution of the Social
Democracy, which has been published,
was formally ratified and adopted. Mr..
Debs explained at length the aims and
of the cooperative common
wealth. A colony should be sent to
Washington, from which place, he said,
an official invitation had been received.
After establishing the colony he would
secure control of the politics of the
state and start the cooperative COM
mOnWealth.
1.-The first thing we would do after
getting control" he said, would be
to call a special session of the legisla-
ture. Then we would call a conven-
ton to revise the constitution and get
all the rot out of it. We will have
control Of the taxing power and can
tax syndicates and land sharks out of
the state. Persons shall fbe taxed &C
cording to their means and shall have
according to their needs. We will have
trusts, nothing out trusts, In our state,
but we will all be in the, trust.
1.-The operatives will not work twelve
or fourteen hours aHdayg but four or
five. We will be in the field in 1900 with
a new party. These men who represent
the new life are going to unite as if
by magic for the overthrow Of CONNER
cialism and the establishment Of the
cooperative commonwealth, by which
the brotherhood Of mar will become a
fact. 1 do not know whether this ques-
ton will be solved psaeeably or other
wise. 1 hope peaceably. But l am one
Of those who believe in getting ready
for n solution that may be neces-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
JURED ON UNIVERSITY AVE-
NUE..
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON
M MANGLED UNDER THE WHEELS
HIS FATHER ESCAPES
Evidence, Say the Wise Ones, That
Prehistoric Man Was of 81 War
like Nature.

Bryan Kilmartin, a teamster resid-
ing at 1874 Tyler street northeast, was
fatally injured in a runaway accident
on University avenue, near Midway
station, yesterday morning. He was
taken to the city hospital and died at
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
In company with his father, Kiimar-
tin was driving to ST. Paul With the
team of a farmer residing at Elk river.
The horses took fright and ran away.
The two occupants were thrown out,
the younger Kilmartin over the dash
board. The wheels Of the vehicle pass
ed over his chest, breaking his chest
bone, collar bone and a couple of ribs.
His lungs were thought to lave been
ruptured. The body was taken to the
morgue, where an autopsy and inquest
may be held.
The elder Kilmartin, besides a severe
shaking up and a number of bruises,
was unhurt.
The dead man was forty-five years
old and leaves a wife and two Chill
dren. He was a member Of Nicollet
lodge, A. o. U. w, and CRIED $2,0 in
surance in that order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
GLOBULEs.

The park board yesterday afternoon granted
hold their annual picnic at Minnehaha park
on Monday, July 5. The board voted 10 APP
propriate $16,267 for the payment of the semi
annual interest charges.
Coroner Dennis and a jury held an inquest
yesterday morning upon the remains Of
Elijah Baker, of 1917 Fremont avenue north,
who was killed Saturday in the Northern
Pacific yards. The verdict reached was that
he had come to his death through his own
carelessness.
William L. Sumner died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home, 1882 Clinton avenue.
During the past few months he had been a
great sufferer from neuralgia of the stomach,
and this superinduced heart trouble, which
was the primary cause of death.
Frank Rides, arrested by the officials of
Jordan, Mimi, was brought to the city yes
terday morning and lodged in the central
station. He is wanted for the alleged theft
of a horse and buggy last Friday night from
J. p. Hass, a farmer living near Minnehaha
park.
Judge H. A. Partridge, one of the pioneer
residents of this city, died at his home, 2431
was sixty-eight years Of age, and had been
a resident of Minneapolis since about 1850.
Services will be held at All Saints church,
Twenty-SiXth street and Clinton avenue, this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Gifen-NeiH stock company, which
opened last evening at the Metropolitan opera
house. is beyond question a superior and
exceptionally well-balanced organization. "A
Social Highwayman' will continue through to
Wednesday night. Thursday Jim the Pen
man Will be presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
CAUCUS ON WOOL.
The Republicans VIII Probably
Have to Call One.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The senate
finance committee has practically
reached a conclusion on the wool sched-
ule of the tariff bill, but it will not be
officially announced till tomorrow. 1t
was on this account the wool schedule
was passed over when reached in the
senate today. The delay is due to the
absence from the city of Senator Quay,
w.-o was opposed to the Increase p1opos s.
ed on carpet woods, which it is believed
would be injurious to the interests of
the numerous carpet manufacturers in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Quay is expected to
return tomorrow and to make a protest.
but it now looks as though the rates
agreed upon would be approved. He
may, however, secure some modiica-
ton in the matter of woods
imported as carpet wools purely for
that purpose The complaint of the
wool men is that much of the wool i'm
ported as carpet wool is used for other
purposes. The carpet makers admit
the injustice of this practice, but say
that restrictions can be provided
in the way OF bonds or otherwise which
will obViate the difficulties and al the
same time allow the WOO required in
their business to come in al a rate
satisfactory to them. Following are the
rates which the finance committee have
indicated a willingness to grant:
F1rSC-cl2SS, III cents per pound; sec
ond-class, II cents; third-class, If worth
over 10 cents per pound, s cents; if
worth less than 10 cents, 4 cents. These
rates are not entirely satisfactory to
the advocates of high wool tariffs, but
there is reason to believe that they
will be accepted with but little if any
protest. The rate is 1 cent less on both
first and second-class woods than that
allowed in the house bill, but the pro-
vision DooHn for third -0loc &C wool SC
SO much more satisfactory thar that
made by the hous that they are inc,in-
ed to congratulate themselves upon
the result Of their agitation, and to
leave the matter where these figures
place it.
1t is now believed that a caucus or
the wool subject will be unnecessary
on account of the prospect of a general
acceptance of the committees PROPOSE
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Want Pardon for Buxton.

When the state board of pardons meets
again 1t will have to pass on a petition for
the release of Ben Buxton, of Minneapolis,
who is now serving a sentence az the st.
Cloud ~reformatory for the emhezzlement of
several thousand dollars from George r.
Newell & Co. Victor Welch, BuXton'S. attor-
ney. yesterday admitted that such was the
case. but said that he had not yet begun
the preparation of the petition or the matter
with which to back it up. 1t is understood,
though. that 1t will be shown that Buxton
is thoroughly repentant; that he cannot be
considered a criminal; that his several months
of Imprisonment have been as much of a
punishment in effect as several years, and
that if he can be released now he is assured
an opportunity for an honorable future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
GoOdnow Improving His Health.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-John Goodnow
ington is rest and recuperation and that he
has no Interior motives. 1t is somewhat sig
nifcant, however, that Goodnow is one of tho
few men who has open sessions at the White
house. The colored Cerberus at Porter's door
turns down Republican congressman and even
senator's with ease and dispatch, but the
portals swing wide open when Goodnow calls
and he has no difficulty in seeing the presf-
dent. 1t is said that this fact worries some
of the Northwestern members considerably.
When approached on the subject, Goodnow
laughs and says he Is simply here for his
health,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Augsburg Case Postponed.

The case of Nels c. Brun ct al. VS.. Sven
Oftedal ct al, the action in which the
defendants, now controlling Augsburg semi
nary, are required to make disclosures by quo
warranto, has been continued by stipulation
be tried until Sept. Is next. 1t is also pro-
vided, as Rev. G. Hoyme is about to
leave the country, that if such testimony as is
not in his dispositions should be needed, the
trial will await his return before a conclusion.
Dispositions may be taken Of Rev. J. M.
Eggan, Rev. T. II. Dahl and Rev. j. N.
Kildahl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Bishop ArraiEned.

James H. Bishop, formerly one of the direc-
tors of the Irish-American bank, was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon upon a charge. of
having received a deposit of money in an in
solvent bank. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was released on $1,000 bail, Fred
bond. Byron Sutherland appeared as his at
torney in the matter, and the case went over
the term. Bishop is indicted on the evidence
of w. c. Baxter, who had a civil suit against
Nash and the other directors claiming that
they conspired to induce him to keep his
money on deposit when he wanted to take it
away from the bank, and also to place on
deposit an additional amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

sary." Mr.. Debs said that in settling
up the cooperative commonwealth in
Washington the %colonists might be run
ming against the supreme court. He
would consult good lawyers and learn
just what were the rights Of the col
onists. I'VE want to know our right
he said, and make them the rebels.
If they send the military to invade cur
rights, then there will be an army of
800, 600 patriots on the state line to
meet them on that ISSUE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
BOIES A BARKIS.
willing to Accept u Fusion NOmina-
ton in Iowa.

DES MONIES, June 21.-Ex-Gov. Boies will
not attend the fusion conference here this
week, but will not decline a nomination for
governor if it Is rendered to him. The state
ment is made on the best authority. The
governor says he does not want the nomin-
alton, and is not seeking it, but has. init
mated to friends privately he could not
shirk party duty. Delegates to the conven-
ton are coming in slowly. Secretary Walsh,
of the Democratic national committee, Is here
advocating the nomination of James Burgess,
of Ottumwa, for governor. Fred White will
have a large following in spite Of opposition
in his district, but it is, thought he can
not possibly win II Boies will accept. w.
H. Robb. Of Creston. is mentioned for lieu
tenant governor; ]. B. Remains, of Dennisor,
free silver Renuhlican. is also spoken of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Commissioners Roach ArraigneI.

Street Commissioner Peter K. Roach, of
the Fourth ward. was ararigned before
Judge Simpson yesterday morning, charged
with grand larceny in the second degree.
There were three of the indictments, and to
each the defendant pleaded mot guilty"
F. c. Brooks appeared as his attorney. Bal
in the first. case was fixed at 81, 900, and in
each of the other two Roach was released
on his own recognizance. The amounts he
was charged with embeZzling were respec--
lively $160, 1857. so and $160, and the dates
various days later in the year 1894, three
years ago. The indictments did not indi-
cate the character of his embezzlement, but
it is understood that he sold dirt belonging
to the city and afterwards failed to account
for the funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Charges of Fraud.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 21.-The trouble that
has been brewing between the council and the
board. of public works came to a head to-
night. when charges were made that the
board had let contracts contrary to the direc-
ton of the board and at a larger figure than
that proposed to be expended by the council.
after an animated discussion, during which
many extremely uncomplimentary things were
said about the board. A committee was APP
pointed TO investigate and report, A PROPOSE
ton to sell the water plant to the city was
turned down. The council even refused to
listen to il.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
NAMES SENT IN.
A Batch of Appointments Made by
the President.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The presi-
lent today sent the following nomi-
nations to the senate:
State-John G. Foster, of Vermont,
to be consul general at Halifax, N. S;
William B. Dickey, of Louisiana, to
be consul at Callao, Peru.
Treasury-Joseph w. Ivey, Of Oregon,
to be collector of customs, district of
Alaska.
J~ustice-Albert C. Thompson, Ohio;
Alexander c. Botkin, Montana, and
David B. Culberson, Of Texas, to be the
commissioners to revise and codify the
criminal and penal laws of the United
States as provided for by act Of con-
gress. approved June 8, 1897.
Postmasters-Iowa, G. V. Hoffman,
Oskaloosa; South Dakota, c. p. Still
we'll, Tyndall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
SENSATION IN SPAIN.
1t Is Likely to Be Caused by the At
titude of Liberals Toward Cuba.

titude of Liberals Toward Cuba.
LONDON, June 22.-The Madrid
correspondent of the Standard says:
attitude which will probably create a
profound sensation both here and in
the United States, but which is little
calculated to improve the situation. At
a meeting of eX-ministers of the Liberal
party on Sunday, Senior Sagasta made
an energetic speech d~enouncing the
home and foreign policy Of the premier
and his conduct during the recent
crisis, which Sagasta insisted had led
the people to criticise the decision of
the crown. The meeting resolved to
issue a manifesto declaring that the
Liberals would persist in abstaining
from all relations with the government
so long as the Duke of Tetuan is retain
ed in the cabinet. The manifesto will
also assert that the Liberals were the
authors of the first colonial reform
scheme in 1894, but curtailed it in 1895
in order to obtain the support of the
Conservatives. The manifesto will
characterize the proposed reforms Of
Canovas as inadequate, and suggest
the replacement of Captain General
Weyler by a governor, who will con-
tinue the wal in accordance with civil
lied practices; the stopping of the reign
of terror and devastation of property
in Cuba and the appointment of a
civilian as royal commissioner with full
powers distinct from the military au-
thorities to execute reforms of the
widest autonomy in political, admin
strative, economical, tariff and legis-
lative matters compatible with the pre-
~servation Of the imperial sovereignty.
The manifesto will promise to go very
far in the direction of a sacrifice of
Spanish commercial interests and of
sharing the burden of colonial war
debts in order to secure peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Receiver for Menage.

Judge Russell yesterday, on application of
the H. n. Leighton company, filed an order
appointing John NJ. Norris as receiver of
the unexempt property Of L. F. Menage.
The Leighton company has a bill Of some
thing over $500 against Menage, which has
been running since 1893, and the receiver of
the unexempt property was asked on the
ground that there had been failure to make
a valid deed of assignment, in that there had
been omission and neglect 10 include certain
property which should have been taken in.
The bond of Norris was fixed by Judge Rus
sell at 81. 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's tho greatest comfor discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for rs cents. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Dickinson Case Today.

The Dickinson case will come up for re-
trial this morning. Attorney Harrison is
out of town and his partner, A. H. Noyes,
go over the term, but Judge Elliott was not
so inclined. County Attorney Peterson in
sisted that all arrangements were made for
trial, that the first Haugan case, among
others, had gone over that the Dickinson
case might be tried, and so the court ordered
the retrial on for this morning, and a special
venire of jurors Immediately drawn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
South Dakota Candidates.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Col. James Nc
Dowell, of Highmore, S. D., formerly regis
ter of the land office at Huron, is here. He
was a candidate for commissioner Of Indian
affairs, but since that office has been filed,
says he is no longer a candidate for any po-
sition. Ex-Congressman Picker, of South Da-
kota, has returned here, and it is said Will
make one more effort TO secure some federal
appointment. 1t is understood that he was
offered a good consulship, but declined TO go
abroad.