davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Mckinley Does Not Want Peace
From baltimore SUN Of Tuesday.


President Mckinley has refused request for an
arIlistiee in the operations Of The American forces
in China This request was made by WI Ting
Fang Chinese Minister at Washington Minister
WI urged that an armistice be allowed 10 pre-
vail until Ii Hung Chang, who was last reported
at Canton can reach Pekin and bring about eeS
zfion OF the disorder. The yiceroys Of the disturb
Sd provinces also gave aszurznceS through Minister
WI that they would restore and preserve order
President Mckinley said the United States would
not bind itself not TO send troops TO places where
American interests are threatened
Mckinley does not want peace IN China
He wants slice q her territory so as to have
a military and naval base from which to Oper-
ate against Russia or other European powers,
to protect the Philippines and assist England
against any power in Continental Europe
Unless defeated in November, Mckinley will
next invade Africa and get foothold in Eu-
rope Already he has threated 10 use force TO
make Turkey pay an indemnity for some mis-
sionary posts destroyed, and all land grab
bing nations are pretending TO protect mis-
sionaries- Protecting missionaries Is the al
ledge excuse for invading the lands Of other
countries; the real object Is to extend their
dominions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
The German-American in the Cam
paign-


The news from the convention of the Tur-
nerbund, or turner's" as they are Familiarity
known, Is that. without dissenting vote this
convention, which was composed of 5000
delegates. representing tbs German societies
all over the United States, adopted last Thurs
day, June 81, resolutions Of which this IS the
concluding one, and fair sample of the Others
on the subject.
"We protest against the policy Of conquest
by the Government, and against every attempt
toward expanding the domain of the United
States by force"
That German-Americans, almost without
exception, are strongly opposed to jingoism,i is
fact which has been so conspicaoasly proved
within the last Is months that there was no
need Of additional proof 1t follow, of course,
that those rampant editors and politicians
claiming to be Republicans, who have striven
TO commit the Republican party to policy OF
expansion" by armed conquest, have taken
the surest course to drive out from the Repub-
hcan party the tens Of thousands Of German
voters who, in many great pivotal States, hold
the balance of political power When these
LIMOGES, still claiming TO beRepublicans, carried
their mischief making still further in the same
line by sitting, as far as possible, al expires
sion in the Republican party Of sympathy with
the heroic struggles Of the Teutonic Republics
in South Africa for national existence, the
utmost aid and comfort which it was possible
for such jingoes, claiming to be Republicans,
to give to Bryan and Organism, and all that
they imply, was given
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Facts About Trust Prices.
Frosa the View York wOrai-

The gas consumers Of Manhattan will pay
s., eco 600 more for gas for the ensuing than
they have for the pasI year. The Standard
Oil Company's Gas Trust has arbitrarily rais-
ed the rate from 65 cents TO SI05 per 1000
fest We say Arbitrarily" because the cost
Of manufacture does not much exceed one
half of the old rate, and a profit of 30 cents
per 1000 feet sos only safiieiens bot ex-
cessivs-
Why. in vies Of such object lessons as these.
argue the question whether trusts raise or re-
duce the prices of the things they monopolizs7
1t i purely question OF fact. Did not the
Ice Trust promptly double the price of ice
when It thought II had monopoly of the sup
pEy in this eiIy7 And nov comes the Gas
Trust with its Is per cent increase in the
price of gas
There are other instances in plenty. Glass
ware prices are from 10 to 20 per cent higher
since the trust has controlled them. Furni-
costs Is to % per cent more carpets from )
to 10 per cent more. leather about 80 per
cent more and shoes proportiOnatelyl and
the prices of all kinds of clothing controlled
| by trusts has advanced from Is to p per cent
Let no one deceive himself or try to deceive
the people with the theory that trusts either
Intentionally or by accident lower the retail
pTices Of the goods they control What Ice
man Morse said Of the Ice Trust Is true of all
| trusts They are mot philanthropie institu
/ lions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
AGAINST 1MPERIALIsrs.
Anti-Imperialist To Hold A Big
Convention
sDse..l Ds.veseh to the B.ltiaore sun.

suss.ai Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
NEw YoRk. June 25--At an important
meeting Of anil -imperiAlists and others at the
Plaza Hotel here today preliminary arrange
ments were made for holding great anti
NcKinIey Liberty convention after the
Democrats have framed their platform and
named Bryan for President
The gathering at the Plaza had been an
nouDced a. . meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the American Anti-lmperaiist
League but II proved 10 be much more than
lad heeH expected LIMITATIONS had been
extended to representative OF other political
elements. and the responses indicate that the
independents Of the country are this year al
most united against Mckinley
That politics makes strange bedfeiloSs was
never more viyidIy apparent than 81 the PIzzz
meeting. Men Of national note who were
foremost as Gold Democrats In the last cam
paizn, we're declaring that il was better tor
the anti-impesializts TO seek the election 81
Bryan than 10 run any danger Of geulns
another four years Of Mekinleyism- Others
who we're, in 1895, active In the MchIniey
Sound Money League were talking IN much
the same way Singular, too, was the pres
enee Of an active Bryan force in the person CT
EIwOOds Corser, secretary Ofthe Teller-Tovne
Silver Republicans, who propose to call them
selves in the coming campaign the Lincoln
RepubIieansT Mr.. Corser, who Is > personal
friend Of Representative Tonne. tried to
swing the anti-iuperialists into line for Bryan
today. sud after the session Was over lie vas
of the opinion thai be hadaeeonpllzhed his
object
MARX my words be said. every rnan IN
that room viii vote for Bryan They sIll not
even ask him 20 change In any way hEs posi-
ton on free silver. All they want l. = con-
eiIIatory or consecutive statement OF the
mo1ey question In the Democratic platform
They viii not ask Mr.. Bran to depart from
his original principles OF 10 do anything that
would lessen his vote IN the West
The anti-imperislEsts did not adopt any
resolutions favOring Candidate Carl Sehurz
xzs against doing anything Of the sort Ed
xard Atkinson took q similar posItIoa- except
that he strongly urged that the fight in the
Congressional districts shoald not IN any event
be neglected This contest 10 capture the next
Congress Is being weged in 20 close districts
The anti-imperialIsss IN most OF these districts
support she Democratic candidates, bat IN q
few instances. where the Republican Repre-
sentative has declared against Imperialism.
they favor him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Democratic National Convention.

The Democratic National Convention vii
meet on Wednesday nexr, Jaly 4. al Kansas
CITY, Missouri Already delegates are arriv-
ing and the attendance Of delegates, alter
mates, marching clubs, brass bands and spec
talors will be immense The opening day viii
be devoted to the appointment Of committees
speeches and the reading of the '.Declarztion
of Independence, document the Hanna
Mckinley Administration has set aside but
which the great mass of the people still revere
and cherish Bryan viii Be nominated by
aecIs1la.rion, and there viii b more genuine
enthusiasm, horn Of confidence OF success in
November. than at any national convention
held for some years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
What the McKinley-Hanna Admin
isiration Has Done.

Asa result of the McKinly-Hanna policy,
in entering foreign politics. We have had a
var on hand in the Philippines overtwO years.
first against the Spanish. and for about seven
teen months against the Filipinos- After
driving out the Spaaish- the Administration
uaii Srsain twenty millions Of dollars for her
interest ia the islands and al least one hun
dred millions in trying to make the FIlIpInos
surrender to our authority. And now We
have sent a feet to Chinese waters and landed
marines to join the forces Of European pow
ers To overthrow the Boxes, who are opposed
to present reigning dynasty On Thursday
Of last week the Boxers and the allied forces
had battle near Tiensin, in which 100 OF
United States Marines were engaged. four OF
whom we're killed and seven wounded. There
will be more American blood spilled on Chi
nese soil before affairs are settled TO the
liking of the allied powers and more Amer
can treasure expended.
Preparations TO land more United States
troops in China have been made, and II IS now
thought that the allied powers will need loO.-
600 men to carry out their plans and each
power will need ,he aid Of more var ships
All this trouble and expense and shedding
OF blood has resulted because the Hsnna-Mc
Kinley Administration has abandoned tbs
Monroe Doctrine and disregarded the al
vice of Washington to avoid eniangiing al
liances with European powers
mckinley Is not defeated IN Noyembe
perpetual war may be expected American
blood spilled. our soldiers manned. an'
United States treasure expended. wrung from
the people By excessive and obnoxious tax
alton
Defeat Mckinley. and avoid eniangiin
foreign alliances and perpetual var
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Rise IN the Price of wheat

Wheat sold in Baltimore last Saturday st
SO cents bushei, rise in q Little more than
two weeks of 1sl cents In accounting for If,
experts say the crops in Minnesota and the
two Dakotas viii Be far less than usual, and
so viii the-crops in Manitoba and the North
western provinces The amount for export
vii not Be over I25, 0Oo, 600 bushels, ~hereas
We exported ~, 61s.0 basheIs in 1888.
and 81, 200, 600 in 1885 In New York sales
for July delivery have been made as high as
$50 cents Both New York and Chicago re-
port large foreign baying on the report OF
short crops
This Is the cause Of the rise but the RePubli-
can press and orators will soon Be telling the
people that it Is all owing to the good work Of
Mckinley and the Republican party
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

1t Is hoped that in his campaign tours
Teddy Roosevelt will include Western Mary
land. Afier his tour last fall the Democrats
carried every county except t<o and mate
rally reduced the Republican vote in these
two. Yes, Teddy, come to Western Mary
land BIZ all means And 90 through Penusyl-
vania, also; You may succeed il carrying her
electoral votes for Bryan Teddy Is not
much ola success on the stump. but be Is :
great yote-geiter for the Democrats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
DUBIIC SALE
Fine Farm and a Wood Lot,
Near Nex Windsor, In Csrr.Il County. Nd

Near New Windsor, In Czrr0Il County. Nd.
The heirs of Urish Englzr. late of Carroll
county. deceased, will offer al public sale on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1900.
at clock, p m. on the premlse=, the vaia-
able farm that the said Uriah Engiar osnei
Al the lime of his death This farm Is situated
In New Windsor district, IN Carroll county,
MARYLAND, about one mile from New Windsor,
along the road leading to UuiontoEn- assd It
adjoins the lands of Charles J. Hibberd, Al
fred Eazizr and others IL contains about
1851 ACRES OF LAND
25 acres of il being meadow land There Is .
large apple and peach orchard and five acres
of good timber on IL
The soil : limestone and slate, and Is in a
high state OF cultivation Little Pipe Greek
runs through H. znd there i we'll Al the
house and one st the barn The buildings are
all In good condition. and consist OF the man
sion house, which Is frame buiidIng of ten
rooms, q tenant house of I'VE rooms, and 4
large bank barn. 45x7O feet. AZ one end ot
which has BEEN built wagon she'd and gran
arF and at the other end a granary- The
other oafbuildiBgs are large wagon shed Nth
. corn CRIB on each side, carriage house.
three machine sheds, blacksmith shop. t~O
hen houses, ! brick smoke house. ice bo1s-,
wash house and dairy combined, and two large
barracks, nearly new, one of three and the
other Of four bins
This farm lies in one Of the richest paris Of
Carroll county. Is conveniently located u to
railroad. churches. stores, schools. Ae-, and
any one desiring to purchase such = home will
be repaid by examInIngit Possession 10 put
cot fall crops will be given at once
1t the same time and place viii also be
offered Wood Lot of Acres. more or less.
situated in Franklin district, In Carroll eoun-
". Nd, along the road leading from New
port to Nes Windsor. Ii Is fair timber, and
adjoins the lands of Jacob Reigler, DAVID
Sharrets. and the heirs of Jonas Englar, de.
ceased This wood lot was also owned BY the
said Uri.h Engisr, At the time Of his destk-
Terms of SsIe--One-half cash, and one
half in SIX months, or all cash At the option OF
the purchaser; credit payment TO be secured
By the 1otes of the purchaser, witE approved
security, bearing interest from day Of sale
Terms NAV Be modified, If desired By pur-
chaser W. PHILIP ENGLAR,
Agent Of the Heirs OF Criah Engiar, de-
ceased.
Cur ". Steele. Solicitor.
jan30-A T. j. KOIb, Auet-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

We have just received shipment of that brown and
white notified (ranitewae of which we 50 much
For several months have been unable buy any right
price on account of the but have again the old
rates We every piece crack scale of and
for thOe boxing for something really good anitewa here
Is YOUR opportunity 1t only tre than the other
We also have special lot o Preserve Kettles in the grey
They are very good quality but bought them cheap II
quart grey granite preserve kettle 39c IA quart size He
They are worth % per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Editorial Notes

Senator Wellington says Mckinley cannot
carry Narylsnd this fall
The anti-Addicks Republicans are up in
arms over the action Of the Republican ma
tioual convention in admitting the Addieks
delegates They declare that he shall never
be United States Senator from Delaware
Hon W. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
Who was noted speaker for Mckinley in
1896, ziII Be against him this year.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, nov residing
in Ne~ York. IS neither pleased with the Re
publican platform nor With the candidates
1t IS probable he viii later make : public
statement He Is opposed to expansion and
large standing army
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

The Republican platform, which was car
RED To Philadelphia, was SO altered and
changed BY the committee 90 resolutions. 1t
isvery disappointing to Mckinley and his
Cabinet. One criticism Of it is that it IS "a
collection of generalities and eTasions-" The
original was in part fnIsome Haitery of Nc
KinIey and what his Administration accom-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
REPUBLICANS.

District No 1, William W. withero~.
Tane ytoEn, Nd.
District No. ,, JOHN H. Hamburgh, Union
town. Nd
District No. ). Harvey s Morelock, West
minister, Nd
District NJ. 4. George B. Knox, Gambler.
Nd
Districi No. 5. LIST Precinct, Charles Albert
Phoebus, SykesyiIIe. Md
District No. ), Pad Precinct, Frank I.
Buckingham, Woodbine, Nd
DistrieI No. 6, Cornelius Miller, MaGehes-
ter. Nd
District No. :. LIST Precinct. j. Ei<in
Weaver. Westminster. Nd.
District No. a, Fad Precinct. Samuel C.
Stoner, Westminster. Nd
District No. S. William A Murray. Hamp-
stead, Nd
District No. 9. J. Albert Eazton. Winfield.
Nd
District No 10, Martin l. Rooms, Middle
burg. Nd
District No IL. J. Ross Gait. New Wind
sor. Nd.
District No. II, C. Howard Myers, Union
Bridge, Nd.
District No Is. j. Theodore Gosnell. Mt
Airy, Nd
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
President;
d. S MUSSELMAN.
CHARLES E NICODEMUS,
Board of Supervisors Of Election OF Carroll
Tesi:-sAx- ]. SroxE, Clerk. jan3O-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

1t uiiI not Be Mckinley and Roosevelt this
wear If Rooseyelt's friends can avoid IT, BAT
ROOSEVELT and 70 kinIey- The campaign
Is 10 be made one of hurrah- brass bands and
uoise-I.o national issues are 10 be discussed
McEinIey's friends may become disguised and
take defeat rather than the Tough Rider be
mt at the head and take all the glory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Isr OF JUDGES OF ELECTION
IL AND OFFICERS OF REGIS
TRATION OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Maryland

| III Isl DE JOD6Eo OE 6A1O 11OS
IL AND OFFICERS OF REGIS
| Maryland
i Office Of The Board of Supervisors Of Election
of Carroll County, Maryland
WEsTxIssrEz, Mp. June 3. 1900
By virtue Of the provisions OF Section 10,
| Chapter 3O2. OF the Acts Of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed al It's January
| Session, 1896. as repealed, amended and re-
/ enacted by Chapter l42, Of the Acts Of the
/ General Assembly of Maryland. passed at its
| January session, 1888, notice Is hereby gwen
/ that the Board of Supervisors of Election Of
/ Carroll County, has appointed the following
named persons TO serve for one year as judges
/ Of Election and Officers Of Registration Of the
/ several Election Districts Of Carroll County,
those In the list marked "Demoerats" beng
| intended to represent the Democratic Party.
and those IN the Isl marked Republicans
the Republican Party
DEMOCRATS.
District No. l, j. Vincent EckenrOde. Har-
| ney. Nd
District No. 2, o. Edward Dodrer, May
berry, Nd
District No 3, George E Bowman. West
District No. 4. Robzr, l. ShipIey, Finks-
burg, Nd
District No. ), 1ss Precinct. Simon H.
Golibart, Sykesville. Nd
District No. 5, q Precinct. George 4.
Brown, Sykesville, Nd
District No. 8, Henry Ber~eger. Aanches-
ter, Nd
District. No. I, LIST Precinct, Abraham
Winters, Westminster, Nd
District No I. Ind Precinct Edward o.
| Difendal, Westminster, Nd
District No. 8, Irwin S Lester. Uppereo,
District No. 9. Oliver t. Davis, NJ Airy,
Nd.
District No. 10, Jesse W. Eyler, Middle
DIsiriet No. IL, I. c. Slingiuff, New Wind
District No Il. Theodore a Clay. Union
Bridge, Nd
District No. Is, George W Clay, Nj. Airy,
Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Not for mckinley This Time.

Gen. John Beatty, banker and prominent
Republican Of Columbus, Ohio, who wrote
much Of the anti-silver literature issued b.
the Republican campaign committee in 1896,
is not for Mckinley. In an interview Gen.
Beatty says:
mckinley Is trucker TO the mob while seekin g
once and an abjeef servant OF the trusts while In
once He Is As bad as briber who pays money
direct for votes for he uses Offices and Influences
legislation As reward for personai assistance and
contribution to campaign funds
.T1e money question has been settled for all time
and hope Democrats will not aid Mckinley and
Hanna by forcing dead or imnateriai issues this
tine"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

Ex-Sheriff Morris Dunbar, of Elkton, Cecil
county, and his son, Boulder B. Dunbar,
were seriously injured in n runaway accident
Tuesday. Mr.. Dunbar jawbone was broken,
his tongue paralyzed and he was injured in-
ternaIly. The son had several ribs broken
and he received severe bruises
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
Total -.

It happens that these eight Western States,
By reason of the odd one in California, cast
precisely the same vote for Bryan in 1856 that
New York cast for Mckinley. Western Re-
pubIicans will have to hold every electoral
vote the great Central West polled for Nc
Kinley in 1886 and gain at least nine votes
from the above table to insure the electioa of
Mckinley and Roosevelt should the peculiar
conditions in New York result in the loss OF
that State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN TAN SHOES

Special lot ladies Oxford Ties tan all newest
styles and splendid The only thing wrong IS they
pleased well that bought many But you profit BY
our mistake for they bargains 97e
Also special lot of Boys Tan Shoes, strictly first class
goods but have many and they for 81 25 There
50 worth of wear in every pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
CIRCUIT COURT of THE UNITED
" STATES, DISTRICT OF
MARYLAND.
Moses Taylor Pyne, Surviving Elk
ecutor, &c, against The Chestnut
Hill Iron Ore Company.

In pursuance Of an interlocutory order and
decree, duly filed in this cause on the 18th
day of June, 1900. notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Stephen s. Palmer, as
receiver of the said Chestnut Hill Iron Ore
Company, has filed in the above named Court
his Account of Proceedings as such Receiver,
dated May 18th, 1900. and that all persons
having objections to sid Account are required
TO fIe the same in said Court on or before the
l7ih day OF July, 1900, and thst all claims
and demands against the defendant, the Chest
nut Hill Iron Ore Company. must be present
ed to said Receiver, at his Office, No. II
Broadway, in the City of New York, State Of
New York. ON or before the s1id 18th day of
July. 1900.
Dated New York, June 10Th, 1900.
STEPHEN 5. PALMER,
Receiver of the Chestnut Hill Iron Ore Co.
HExgY n. TIFFT. Atty. for Receiver, No.
IL William St, New York
june30 81 William 81. Thomas, Counsel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30

r AVN FETE.-The ladies of Grace Luih-
LIeran Church will hold Fefe on the lawn
in front of the residence Of Mr.. F. Thomas
Babylon, West Main Street, Westminster,
Nd, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday eren-
ings, July II. Is and IA, 1900 jus0 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE
l. oF one OF TIE
Best Farms In Taneytown Dis
trict, Carroll County, Md.

b. virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County. siIiiag in Equity, passed
on the eth day of June, A. d. 1900. IN cause
IN said Court Eherein Lydia Saubie ! plain
tiff, and George R. Sauble and others are de-
Pendants, The undersigned trustees, appointed
By said decree, viii offer at public sale, on The
premises, on
MONDAY, BIRD DAY OF JULY, 1900,
at o'eioek p. M. all that parcel of land con-
tanning 2O2 ACRES, more or less situate,
lying and being In Taneytozn district, IN Car
roll County, In the State of Maryland, near
OtterdaIe Mil, and near the road leading from
TaneytoEn to Union Bridge, adjoining the
lands of John A. Martin, Isaac Trimmer and
others. being the same land that William
Sauble, iate Of said county, deceased. obtained
In his lifetime from Isaac Trimmer. by deed
dated April Alb, 1898
The improvements consist OF
Large Double 81 Story /
Dwelling House, recently re-
paired and enlarged, large t@.I
bank barn, wagon shed. machine shed, wood
shed, hog pens, meat house, a irst-class dairy,
2-story tenant house and stable, two wells
and one spring of sater. Eaier at house and
barn
This Is one OF the best aud most desirable
farms in Carroll County, and Is IN excellent
condition and productive.
Being only few miles from TaneytOwn,
Union Bridge and Aiddleburg. makes lis To-
cation convenient to two lines Of railroads,
and Close to markets, churches and schools
Terms of Sale :-0ne-third cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification thereof; one
third in one year, and one-ihird in two years
| from the day of sale, the credit payments te
| be secured By the notes Of the purchaser 9Th
approved security, all bearing interest from
| the day of sale
\ VIII H. THOMAS,
CHARLES f. FINK, Trustees