davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-31

The coal famine in Germany is causing
great distress
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-31
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICEPRESIDENT:
ADLAI f. STEVENSON,
OF Illinois.
Far Eiccfors far President and ice
Prcs;drm ofMc United .Sta,cs:
AT LARGE:
JOHN PRENTIS POE.
of Baltimore city.
GILMOH S. HAMIL,
Of Garrett county.
DISTRICT:
l. p. i. HOPPER, of Queen Anne Co.
3 JOSEPH II. STEELE, of Cecil Co.
3; JOHN S. HEB, of Baltimore City.
+. ALBERT S. j. OWENS, of BALTIC. City.
5. MASON G. ELzEY, Anne Arundel Co.
6. THOMAS A. PoFFENBARGER, Of Wash
ington County.
Election Tuesday, November 9th, 1900.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-31

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
says: Quite a number of Republicans in
Hagerstown and throughout Washington
county have announced their intention to
vote for Bryan. Some have given public
expression to their intention, while others
have privately said what they intended to
do at the polls. The trusts have been the
cause of some of the Republicans leavin g
their party, while McKinley's policy of
imperialism has been the means of others
going over to the Democracy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-31

WFfANN0T neglect the citizens of
fulfill namely
predecessor Each
o O Is lessons
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-08-31

Treasurer and Collector of State
and County Taxes for p. G. Co., Nd.
August 10th, 190D-tf.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

the United Irish Societies, at sunny side park, Chicago, on the 10th inst. He received an ovation
 Governor Pingree has added to re- publican uneasiness in Michigan by re- fusing to support the state ticket or contribute to the campaign fund unless the central committee apologize to him for alleged insults. He accuses them of having called him "a dema- gogue and practically thief and lots of other things"
 Adlai E. Stevenson will be kept on the stump pretty regularly in Illinois until the end of the campaign, accord ing to the plans of the democratic managers. It is his fixed purpose to speak in every congressional district af Illinois outside of Cook county be- fore the end of the campaign, but his itinerary has not yet been made out.
 Senator Stewart of Nevada, has an. nounced that he will support Mckin' 1 ley. Stewart is an imperialist.
 At Topeka, this afternoon, Bryan was notified of his nomination by the populist party and endorsement by the monetary league.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
BRYAN ENDORSED.
The Liberty Congress Opposed to rlc"
 kinley's Policy of imperialism.

The liberty congress of the Ameri- can league of anti-imperialists, in ses- sion at Indianapolis Aug 16, emphat- ically endorsed the candidacy of Will | liam J. Bryan for president. The con vention did not adopt the platform as submitted unanimously by the resolu- tions committe without long and heated debate, but when the previous question was ordered less than score could be marshaled to vote against Bryan's endorsement The vote was viva voee and the exact result will never be known, but the sentiment of the convention was clearly shown as being in favor of the endorsement of Bryan as the most effective manner of checking the imperialistIc policy of the administration.
 The platform declares belief in the Declaration of Independence and Con- stitution, and says:
 We are absolutely opposed to the policy of Mckinley which proposes to govern millions of men without their consent, which in Porto Rico estab- fishes taxation without representation and government by arbitrary will of the legislature unfettered by constitu- tional restraint and in the Philippines prosecutes war of conquest and de- mands unconditional surrender from people who are of right free and inde. pendent"
 It makes the following recommen- dations:
 'l-That without regard to their views on any questions of domestic policy they withhold their votes from Mckinley in order to stamp with their disapproval what he has done
 "2-That they vote for those candi- dates in congress, in their respective districts who will oppose the policy of the imperialists.
 While we welcome any other method of opposing the reelection of Mckinley we advise the direct sup port of Bryan as the most effective means of crushing imperialism.
 "We are convinced of Mir. Bryan B sincerity and his earnest purpose to secure to the Filipinos their iude- pendence. His position and declara- tions contained in the platform of his party on the vital issue of the cam paign meet our unqualified approval
 We recommend the executive com mittees of the American and expan- sionist leagues and its allied leagues continue and extend their organiza- tions, preserving the independence movement; and they take the most ac- tive possible part in the pending politi- cal campaign"
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
The riot in New York last weel

The riot in New York last week ap- pears to have been only less barbarous and disgraceful than the recent riot in New Orleans because there were not so many murders. ln cause, incidents and spirit, both mobs were much alike. Both had their regular indictment in the murder of policeman by bad negro. They show how far short our Christianity comes of controlling the sentiment and action of our population. There are probably as many people in New York as in New Orleans who are ready to join in g "nigger hunt, "
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
POLITICAL.

The death ofC. r. Huntington is great loss to the republican party, for he was perhaps the largest regular in- dividual contributor to its campaign fund. He was always good for Sl0- 900 on of years" and S25, GOO on presi- dential years, and expected to be called upon for an additional subscrip- tion when the committee ran short, as it usually does just before the election, says q special correspondent of the Chicago Record. No one knows how much money Mir. Huntington spent in California politics, but it must have been a very large sum. Mir Hunting ton contributed S50,000 to the election of President Mckinley, and raised large amount among his business asso- ciateS. ''l am getting up little purse for Hanna's committed" he would say to them, ''and have put you down for s, 000 tor Sl0, GOO or Sl,000, as the case might bel. You can give me your check this morning or send it over to my office, payable to my order" As the persons for whom he subscribed in this way were under ob- lgations to him and dependent on him directly or indirectly, very few had the courage to refuse, and he was able to send in handsome sum in addition to his own contribution. He always asked Senator Platt to act as his representative in political affairs, and usually forwarded his contribu- tions through him so that he should not be publicly known in the matter
 MT. Bryan will be the guest of the Grand Army of the Republic at Chi cago, on Aug. 50.
 The republicans of Michigan are somewhat uneasy over the political situation in the state. There is lack of harmony in the party. The demo- crats have a very popular nominee for governor in Mayor Maybury of Detroit, and work for the state ticket has actively begun. Equal taxation will be the main state issue in Michi- gan and MT. Maybury is striving to have candidates for the legislature nominated who will be Tn harmony with him on the question. In Michi- gan the South African war is going to cut good sized figure, especially in the 5th congressional district. Nearly if not quite majority of the voters of the district are Hollanders, and most of them, as might be expected, are ardent sympathizers with the Boers. They are by no means satis- fled with the course of the administra- ton in the matter and the evidences of the close and friendly relations of the United States with England.
 Wm. J. Bryan addressed an audience of 5000 people at the annual picnic of
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

V. R. N. Greaves has succeeded Paul Hull as managing editor of the Cochise Review. Mir. Greaves has been connected with the Review since tue initial number of that paper was published, and has, in fact, borne the burden of the editorial work. He is a capable and experienced writer and his promotion is we'll merited.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

Mir. Roosevelt is said to be opposed to the nomination of Mir Odell for governor of New York. Bnt he may change his mind vixen MT. Platt glves the word It will be recalled that there was a time when Mir. Roosevelt was quite widely quoted in opposition to the nomination of Mir. Roosevelt for the vice presidency
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
An inquiring Mind.

A little East End girl who had hash for breakfast the other morning looked at the last mouthful of her share long and earnestly as she poised it on her fork. Then she passed it out of sight. But the mystery still engrOssed her mind.
 Daddy she said, what was hash when it was alive?"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

The announcement that President McKinleys letter of acceptance con- tains l5,000 words, taken in connec- tion with his delay in the promulga- ton of the document, may mean that he is engaged in the praiseworthy wosk of boiling it down to more read able proportions,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.

l hereby announce myself candi. date for election to represent Gila county in the lower house of the Twenty first legislative assembly of Arizona, subject to the action of the democratic convention.
 l.. w. BROPHY.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of Recorder of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention,
 RoBT. T. WILLIAMS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 CHARLES c. PENNINGTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

l hereby announce myself candi- date for election to the lower house of the Twenty first legislative assembly of Arizona, subject to the will of the democratic county convention.
 |. c. GOODWIN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself candi- date for Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention. J. H. THOMPSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR PRESIDENT WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN FOR vicg-PRESipENT. ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
FOR PRESIDENT

The wife of Li Hung Chang has over 1000 gowns. There are women in this country who would be quite willing to embark in the heathen business on that basis,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

AdOlph Jacobs, promoter of the Gila County and Arizona Development Co.,. requests all prOspectOrS to list their claims with him, in anticipation of the mineral exhibit to be forwarded to Boston, Mass.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself candi date for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 w. T. ARMSTRONG.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

l hereby announce that l will be 8 candidate for Justice of the Peace, for Globe precinct, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 F. J. LAwBER.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SIIEsslFt.

hereby announce myself candi- date for Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention. k. II. SAMUEL.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

For sale cheap, two spring wagons, one light buggy and cart. SULTAN BROS.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23
Do You Cough /?

II guess l used to he like everybody else. When I caught cold, just let it alone think
Arizona silver belt., 1900-08-23

ing it would cure itselfin a few days; ofcOursetho coughing and splitting of m ucus sometimes lasted sey- eral weeks, but after a W hile the { r O Il b le would sub- side. l al
 W a y $ n O. dced, how ever, that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
I. BARNETT DEAD.
Passed Away at the Virginia Hospital

Passed Away ut the Virginia Hospital
Yesterday Evening.
Frank Barnett, the young man who was
shot last Monday morning on the corner
Of Twenty-second street and Church Fill
avenue bysW. J. Rhodes, died at the Vir
ginia Hospital yesterday. afternoon, about
/ rs o'clock.
The details of the shooting are yet
fresh in the minds of the people Bar
nett had been at the point of
death at the Hospital since the trouble,
and Rhodes, who did the shooting, is con-.
fined in the city jail.
Barnett's death was rather unexpected,
his physicians had thought he might pos
sibly recover and all the morning until
O'Clock he was resting easily.
At O'Clock he suffered a violent hem
orrhage, from which he died in few
minutes. The body was removed from
the hospital yesterday evening and this
morning an inquest will be held by Coro-
ner Taylor.
Barnett was man thirty-fve years of
age and well thought of by those who
knew him. He served the full term of five
years in the United States army and
was honorably discharged as corporal.
For several years he worked in Rich
rlond and was widely know in the city.
The body was removed from the hos
spital last night to Billups undertaking
rooms, where it will remain until to-day.
After the inquest. which will be held at
10 o'clock this morning. the body will be
taken to the,late residence of the de-
ceased. No. :i212 Pleasant street. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. the
time to be fxed.,ff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
A POINTER.

The Augusta County Argus says that
1.-THE Democratic party will gain the
votes of the anti-eXpansion Germans and
Irish, which means practically all the
votes Of both races, and will probably
carry Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and all
the other great States which have large
German populations
In the same connection our contem-
porary expresses the opinion that the
United States Congress and the Vir-
ginia Legislature have no business to
adopt resolutions expressing sympathy
with the Beers.
There is a connection between these two
paragraphs which is significant We
said the other day, in speaking of tho
pro-Boer meeting an the city of Wash
ington. that some of the politicians who
addressed that meeting We're speaking
for a purpose. Our Staunton cortem-
porary. innocently enough. it appears,
has let out the secret. Some of these
politicians who have been raising such
a rumpus about the war in South Africa,
who have been denouncing Great Britain
and expressing their affectionate sympa-
thy with the Beers, are evidently play
ing for certain vote
The Argus has told an interesting party
secret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE, Mayo Bnildins
feet OF the cold, and chunks Of Ice are
floating around freely
RAILROAD NEWS.
President Stevens Takes His First Of
fetal Trip.

PRESIDENT stevens takes HIS flrSt oA-ss
fetal Trip.
The first official trip of President
George w Stevens. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, was made yesterday.
AT noon ne left for Philadelphia and the
( East, 5and will be absent several days. It
is expected that he will be back IN this
City by Saturday night.
Owing to the cold weather, work has
been partially suspended on the Rich
mond, Pe tersburg and Carolina bridge
work. The work. however. will be re-
;umed as soon as the weather mode
rates.
Mr.. D. "A. Sfana han. sof Louisville, Ky,
zone OF the contractors for the Chesap peaks
L aud Ohio improvements at this Spoint Is
in the city. lie was caller at President
Stevens office yesterday i
The Southern has added to its parlor-
car service out of Richmond. and mas
established a buffet service between this
city and Danville. &:
This service vii, no doubt be quite popu-
lar. as train No. {. on which this service
has been installed, leaves Richmond al
noon, toe early. Cor lthch.
The observation library car. which has
heretofore been operated between New
Z York and Atlanta, on the Southern Soutn-
western Limited. will, after to-day, be
operated between New York and Macon.
through Atlanta, on these trains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
ARMY NURSES.

4BiiIin Congress to Establish aSursinS
ts5 Service.
A bill has recently been introduced IN
Congress looking to the establishment of
a nursing service in the United States
Army.
The chief features of this bill are the
development under efficient supervision
$of a service consisting of a superin-
tendent, who shall be a graduate OF a
training school for nursees. and of con-
spicuoUs executive ability, and OF a
corps of carefully chosen graduate nurses,
the majority of whom shall be women
The committee OF trained nurses that
has the matter in hand is a large and
representative one, and embraces nurses
in all the large hospitals in the country
Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin, Of New York,
is the chairman; Mrs. w. n. Armstrong.
of Hampton, secretary: and Miss Mary
E. Wad1ey, Of New York, treasurer
The bill was introduced in the House
by Hon. John A. T. Hull, of Iowa: ard
In the Senate by Senator ]. r. Hawley. Of
Connecticut: and has been referred to the
committee on Military Affairs
Miss S. H. Cabanfn, an alumnus of
Johns Hopkins. now superintendent OF
the Old Dominion Hospital. is member
of the committee. and is much interested
in the passage of the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
SUPREME COURT OF. APPEALS.
Three Opinions Were Handed Down
Yesterday.

Inree opinions we're minded Down
Yesterday.
In the Supreme Court Of Appeals
three opinions Were handed down yes
terday.
Virginia and North Carolina Vince.
Company VS.. Chalkiey. From Law and
Equity Co,lrtsof Richmond. Action brought
on a writ: of error. to a Judgment of the
lower court. The action was originally
instituted by the defendant to recover
damages for injuries received while ope-
rating alcireuiar saw, used by the plaill-
& tiff. the use of defective tools being
charged The judgment complained Of.
is reversed and new trial a awarded.
Opinion by Judge Buchanan.
Jennings VS. Commonwealth and Allen
VS.. Commonwealth. From the Corpora ton
Court OF Lynchburg and Circuit Court of.
Rockingham county. The two cases are
dependent upon the same question of law
In the first case. Jennings was the own
ers of certain shares OF stock lin two
corporations. engaged in business IN and
charte red under the laws of West Vir-
GINA. n the second. Alien$is the owner
Of certain shares of stock ins a domestic:
corporation. The plaintiffs In error re-
fused to list the shares of stock held by
them, claiming that they were not liable
to taxation under the laws Of Virginia;
They were tried separately and fined $685.
The case Was appeale bltSwass decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
LawLEssNEss Bi1GIsrs LAWLEss.
NESS

If ever there was demonstration OF the
saying that la1xlessness bcgets lawless-
ness. it is to be found In the State of
Kentucky to-day. The people of that
State are independent and courageous
but by degrees they have become lawless
one act leading to another. until now
there Is revolution.
1t is not for us to read lectures to
the people of Kentucky. It is their priv
! lege to manage their affairs in their own
way, but there IS certainly a lesson to
the people of other Southern States in
the Kentucky situation. The Times has
always stood up for the maintenance OF
Law under AL circumstances: nut. leaving
all other questions out of consideration,
! whenever the people of any community.
take the Law anto their own hands they
are really the iawless element, and when
the mob spirit once breaks loose there
IS no knowing to what extent 1t Will.
so. we have always opposed lynchings.
no matter what the provocation, not be-
sc-:s.se ne think that any pnnishment Is
ise ssvero for carta1n class Of criminals,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02

but because We do know that 1t is reck-i
less thing for those who represent tho
lnw ever to become parties to any act:
of lawleasness. It IS an easy matter to
| bring the law into contempt but when
once that is done. the mob will run riot.
Tho Kentucky people have during the
past several years time and again shown
q contempt OF law. There have been
| dwellings,, and 1t seems to be the custom;
! IN that State for men to go armed and
to pull their guns and fire whenever they
get into a personal difficulty. But, above
all this. Kentuekians have shown their.
contempt of law in their method of con-
Quoting their political campaigns When
an 1897 Senator Goebel introduced his ia
nous election bill. which was modelled
after the Virginia election law, it was not
attempted to disguise the fact that this
bill was designed to perpetuate the rule
OF the Democratic party. We do not
mean to say that In this matter the
Democrats are any worse than the Re-
publicans, for we have no doubt that if
the Republicans had gotten control of
the State in 1897 they would have adopted
n law similar to the Goebel law. But that
makes the situation so much the worse.
1t seems to be the policy or botn political
parties in Kentucky TO rule by force. and
not by and through the will Of the people.
LynchinS is bad enough. and pistol-toting
is contemplate enough. but there is no
species of lawlcssness SO utterly dernoral-
izing as political lawessness. Whenever
any political party determines to debauch
the suffrage and to perpetuate itself in
power by force. by fraud, BY trickery or
by any other method in defiance Of the
voice Of the majority, then sooner or later
that kind Of lawlessness will be followed
by revolution.
These are evil days upon which the
people OF Kentucky have fallen. The
State has reached a critical period, and
unless the law-abding people of both par
ties shall determine to assert themselves
and stand UP for the might and majesty
Of the law, the revolution will not have
ended until much of the most precious
blood of that State shall have been spilled.
Mr. Goebe has been shot down. and the
lesson should not be permitted to so I'M
needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
Mr.. potts. Successor.

The many friends of Mr.. Frank. Potts
wiil be pleased to hear OF his success
in New York. Mr. Potts was FOR some
time the vice-president of the Thomas
Potts Company, Richmond agents. OF the
SPillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills. ana 1sl a
recently resigned this position 70 acsepe
oone viii, the George "A. Zabriskie Com
5pany, -of: New York. the Eastern agents
of the EPillsbury- Washburn Flour COM ON
p,any.ssHe has charge Of the export trade
of meal, and is getting along spien6ldly
sin4 his new position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-02
which places we scould fill every com
be furnished prospect patrons
d. Why not lookinto this matter?
Corner Main and Seventh Streets.

~ - = Il y = 4 q
that the plaintiffs II, error were entitled
to an exemption and Judgment in each
case was. affirmed. Opinion by judge
Keith.
Riverside Cotton Mills vs.. Greene.
From IL be Corporation Court Of Dam
vile. Action Instituted to recover DAM
ages for injury received by an employe
OF the cq mpany, the declaration averrins
nesiigenc G. The injury, however, seem
ed to be- the result of an accident The
Judgment. is reversed ana new trial
awarded Opinion by Judge Harrison. ).
Norfolk and Western Railway Cows.
Greever. Affirmed by divided court.
GALAXY avs Admir- vs.. Saunders, etc.
Circuit Court of Franklin county. Appeal
and sv.persedeas. No bond required. s5Et
Fave 5 VS.. Vial. Argued by \. W. Pat
tersor. for appellee and Hill Carter for
appellant and submittcda
Tie next cases to ne heard are =Poin-
dexter VS.. May and Oeters Us. supreme
L pdge, knights of. Honor. Nos 40 ma y.