davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Charley Steinherg Arrested There
With Enough Stolen Articles
TO Stock a Store.
ADMIRES DIME NOVEL HEROES.
Declares He Was Anxious to Re
come Train Robber-Locked
in a Box Car. Which Took
Him on His Journey.
REPUBLIC SPECrAI.


Chicago. July e2-Clsrioy Steinbe-g ~ 50.
Louis. l: years old ard weighing less than
% pounds. is believed 10 he as tough a young
criminal as has come under the observation
of the police IN a long time
S:cinherG was arrested with another boy
yesterday. In ChaTley's pockets were a Bar
low knife. loaded revolver nine handker-
chiefs. twelve spoois oc thread. three combs.
Z currycOFnb. . pound and haif Of wire
nails, ;wo pairs II gloves. eighteen yards of
lace trimming. a spool OF ribbon. two scale
weights. two crush hats. Jockey can.
twenty-thrce collar and cuff buttons, three
yards Of insulated copper wire. sixteen keys,
smoking and chewing tobacco. seven dice,
one pack of marked cards. thirty-two lead
pencils. one set OF bathtu5 faucets. one set
Of watch works and nineteen nickel novels
Il ran away from my home in ST Louis
last winter" said Charley. intending to
be stage and train robbcr. ! was going
10 the Black Hills to hold up the over
land stage, but l must have caught the
wrong freight train. was locked up in
the box car four days. and when it was
finally opened I was here in Chicago and
about starved. l brought the pistol from
-. Louis. and was going TO hold up some
hrdy. when a lady offered me q home in
EnG!ew.od. If ! would do the chores
Things got pretty dead after two weeks.
:" l ran away from Englewood. sviping
the lddy's purse. which had $3.50 IN IL
When the $50 was gone ! commenced to
gather things. ! made a little money By
cutting lead pipe ont OF vacant houses ard
selling 1t. but made more by taking hrass
valves OF Of the air brakes on passenger
coaches. They would sell FOR 30 cents
apiece. fellow named Willie Parks, lots
older than ne, showed ne how to
pie pockets. I'm pretty good at that row
Them Fdud&erchiefS and gloves I GOT
the last tew days don't know wEar they
are SCirE 10 dO with me. I don't care
much. I've been eating regular and that's
pretty good. /; I ,.U set three meals =
aaN. | WON'T ki.h Mhera thay send NE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

l.lFi'E BIO SPEtT ~.
G!iu. III. July .s--he Fad baseball team
OF 81 louis were defeated hcI" today d. G4c
on" team bv score Il - ..
I.,tt"ri"S: .tiir smith AMI iiri -crdrn. =.
J. u's-- liI lglrIS AMI ii.au.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

Detroit. Mo. Ju'y AIN was vcrv Wild in
the second igEiiE. and with four runs scored and
n" nhse7 full tT'ifiu relieved him. The AIln.C-
apoiis nI,n we're unstie 10 score after thst. Hill
vas released h. the betsyIts gg-nigsi. Scorc:
Detroit ..-.....--...s s. - {
Minneapolis ...... o o. 2 .
Ba;t"!ic---petggit MCAIi:tol e. Hin and CTn-
min j.; Minneapolis. JacAll;sch C.. EhTe;, 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

Kansas 'Ity. W, f4i.. -Ess.-- -. &c.,
!" .'' Ea'.'" a- -" 4Et mtAI-s ,az'I, on -
go. d. ii.e. ~ ra1~. -" HON. srfal's nov
: 80. "aN rr'r" "a the Myth S.,..I. IA .t.
l.i'fA maze a F.. uH-rla drive that sj..gcrr b.,
i.'"e '-Hs. A''rH1ene'. 500. score:
Kansas '1tv .... ... q e
gS-!l1~as. Patten and Goa4iuy. MI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

Bloomington Wins again.

kf-!'t iitIt SPECIAL.
Bloomington III Tuiv % -Rloo-liretcn
sr3t.h.d victory from defeat this aft"rn0ra ~
E0rui. bait ne in the Lass 'v-H ianfE4. CAPTAIN
George Reed o. Bio .uustca in a collision
VITA Je'sup of Tor-s Hauta. had itr broken
az the ankle. The srU.c:
Il. II T.
EoominE'cn .......0 Is . 2
Tore Hauts .......J 2 @ o A.. "a =
ltti"-ies- sample anu Rollins; Torrance and
Mor.. --ulsTy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

EEI'| I.T.I' -I'E'INI.
Trenton. Ill. July sc-Tse c5scarct-. - &,
LOUIS ""le 4.;.ai.l ]. t1r home :au.ra ID a
~ = r o. q ~ . t-ai''-l tfcu.t ''.l q nj
and Well. t,:ecarEtF, tytanlUu al.I Ila-tsr .ra.
'ae"'tTf - w-r" sEt out 20 the ninth inning To
f'iiLf'S 'i the game were pIp- ht,la,E ..q.-b
ly Zahn, Wsif's = rrt 1T seegnd and liz bart.rT,
v'0rE ri tHlsu4 AM N-!z. Su.4pG ALLOWED -.
tasyaF-ts only three hits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
SPIDER KELLY WnS.
Knocked 0ut Cal Harris of Chicago
in Two Hounds.

EEF- 'HLTC sI'FE!NI..
I'anviIc. Ill July 2e-Spi5er Kelly of
Teri" Hagte knocked out Cal Harris az Chi
Caco in the second roJ,Hd this morning in a
fcur-runce glove twoEty-round contest.
Kelly claims - l." the fes-th5r-woight
champion ~ Indiana. Illinois and Missouri
Harris was not in II At any stage q the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
II. louis ,Iarione,tc. lose.

iTFi .fITC' SFEt'f.L-
I1' Soto No. July 22-T.-e FraNsr1c7 deferred
-" Mathematics 81 =, LOUIS here tc-tav hv a
g. 70 e - J. Tho foHt'sf- of the game was
~ !+ttegt vo-k for The bTakeGnen. !; was AZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Dnn,'i'c q. Decatur I.

REP Eid' SPECIAL.
l'anFfHn. Iii. July 2s.-rarvsI'o detected No.
catur t'-I-y IN Tho central L,-aaGe game TAs
laH'iiin ...........a % q o -
i"'htur ....---....f o q o. . % % D-l :
lRt-'f,cs LauyIi.a NgIats 70 and a., G;.ire.
Decatur. Mi.icf; and Badger
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

secured first. second. sixth. seventh and
tenth tlaCos. t0taljuE -. and France oh
t;h!ed third, fourth. fifth. eighth and ninth
!! places. t"ialng =. Thus England won III.
u loG"-dI-taHCr runners. Bennett and
i'-lainrr. q from th. outset. Time. l5.29 *.
TIE proceedings .;SLcIl4d,d with = IiSff,-
button .; -. ulizc won to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

SAVED EY TIE FFNDER-Sophia
Scidol. e. i-ycIr-oid girl who lives with her
par nts at No bl5 Biddle street had a
narrow escape from death under the heels
Of street ear in front Of rer home YES
to-day afternoon. About = O'Clock the little
girl attempted 20 cross the street IN front
q ear No % o. iEe Union line, but IL
struck her and knocked her down. FORTUNE
ateiy the render carried her and she was
not injured heycnd IL few SiicEt bruises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

First Raco-Chor;.s boy. Judge steafrian.
CT 'l- Il HCE.
sesaud !;ace-oio-to-Bod. Maize d. Brown. Joe
EnvGl'y-
I.,r4 Race-w. ). Baker. The Light. Aps.e
.5.1i..
lar.
Fifth Eagc-G-aveS pirorhl" Aun, Mary.
Sixth Race-Cureu Dixon. Amp.Tc. o1uar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
II. Louis d. MS Defeated,



Mssoou'sh. H.. IEly 22.-To-,ay's game re-
snl,'H - . victory Tor the h:ascou;ans Tho
score was HasgDGtLk r.. O. X ) n - I,oiJs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
wtsHiNGvoS PARK STAKES.

brother wcre worth row between Ssi.0ee and
SS-Fp more Than they were the morning OK
Derby DIv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Iniumi,ns franchise.

Columbus. t.. july .2-i'rcsidcEt Dove OF tha
interstate Baseball lcSCrc to-day decided TO
a. ;n over -" ulg.. rms franchise q !. y. Quinn.
VINO mas been Isa-;l1ally mang.iI. the team .or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

Mlweukse. VIE July e2powlii:E was
kno' ked out in the first inning. the visitors Sc
curing tive runs On many hits. feldy vrD
relieved him In tae second, pitched great game.
Score:
II u. =
Nii2auio" - . Q % - .
fu%alr ......5 o , q - n. I
fa-t.ri"s Mil.vaIkc" Nic-irs C.. povli'- AMI
I;S'ny p iufssIo. S-hrc-keng"st G.. Foreman p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

ID tII.neE. Ia. jay e1--!CcTt:
L II. r.
les M'i7"s.....-...n . . "a ;
frur'. --....----...l % D o - 70 q
Issitcries-Ji.alc and Icpars schmidt and sui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23

~ EisIC STECINT.
Ncs.riy, NJ. Ju'v .c-MobsrIv defeated
l.lr'.i.'"ri At Raraolpn Springs "a the mos;
holy ',rt'5t"t game IT fsa season. L 7y,-
pitchers 'at-ic thr iri.1ut. hut Edwards haI
uutH tic best ~ The aIggIH. nt Al crr..r ~, III.
.l-at- su-iu= by LAWS was rcS;lor.irle fsT
II. sIaDDa'S oH.y score.
i.dwar,s was iuvir-li!r ~ critical stages al
la-it- I:IChrrg nj but rh-ca hats TIN. 40 .,sf.p
work q 'ieHiEE"r and Mcconnell wcr- also
frs .G-~. II ;f- zane
IN t'.A n.rtr inning Richmond rot three men
on bases. with 10 cuts. hut p ETand-si.nl stor
p = t.D.N vHl,l i.N'sFi"5 = Ga.ihla pily, kept
fG"-1 from scoring.
Score ty innings:
=. II =
Nrhsflv ............a o . q .: :
Eiuh-uuG ..-......p % = % % - - q >
t'7fi'gi"r-ic. almond. CARTS and Mcconnell.
Mo. nv Edwards anil i!y.lnger. S;ruci. out
Ey E3U ARDS b IL ,-.f.is ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Government Hcnart

Department 81 Agr!s ,ijArc. Weather Bureau.
Aetyorti. q, al uiss, l;srs r"Cei..t a., 50 ,i,
Juty =. isuy. ,Jy > local tine ANA T. IN
seventy NTH meridian tame. Observation fl.tlt
~ the Stin- ul-gl.-It Il ;...v 1T al statl..:..
L. L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
Mount Olive a. IIfr;,t:,Id =


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
la'ehii'I III. july cR-fasehs.l - day ~
sElt.i IN a score Of Mount pIIye &. Ii. 1ac!. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-23
N.ix.nnLee Defeated.

Sore tine. Providing Quinn can make a sii
oi nanrlll ankins in-rmnTroN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
Citizens Ticket Wins.

At the corporation election
held in Middletown on Monday
last, the Citizens ticket nomi
mated at a public meeting held
a week previous, was victorious
over the Law and Order ticket
which was brought out on Friday
and which contained the names
of John A. Cookery for Burgess
and Jonas A. Doub, William Il.
Smith, G. Augustus Gross, Chas.
b. Moberly and Charles V. An
ders for commissioners.
Mr.. Josiah Doub, for Burgess
on the Citizens ticket, defeated
Mr.. Cookery by 80 majority.
The Commissioners on the Citi-
zens' ticket-Dr. Joseph L. Beat
ty, Samuel L. IL. Lighter, John
ID. Miller, Henry M. Kefauver
and Stephen B. Coblentz-were
elected by majorities ranging
from Is to "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

recommending to Congress a re-
duction of the war taxes, which
are piling up a surplus in the
Treasury, in spite of the fact that
the receipts from the Dingley
tariff are many millions below the
advance estimate of the Republi-
cans. Without the war taxes
there would have been a deficit
of more than $50, 900, 600, instead
of surplus considerably in ex-
cess of that amount. 1t is said
that the brewers are being sound
ed as to their willingness to con-
tribute proportionate amount
to the Hanna corruption fund, if
the administration will recon-
mend reduction of the beer tax
to Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
A True Estimate.

President Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford Univ rsity, California pictured to
the Indiana Teaches Association IN
Tues lay last, at Logansport, aud after
an exhaustive treatment of III subject
selected, passed on IT, current politics,
which he descr be most eatert in
ingly.
"Is it Bryan's or McKinley's view
that is gaining among the p"ople?"
was asked.
Let me quote you Roosevelt on
that. He said to me last week: 'Jor-
dan, wish TO G d that we were out of
the Philippines and had them off our
hands, AID many Rerubl cans are
thinking the same. | am free to quote
Ro lsevelt because | consider him in
may respects one of the greatest men
in the Republican patty"
How do you siZ- up McKinley?n
"Let me quote Roosevelt again. He
sa d: Mckinley has about as much
backbone as a toy chocolate man that
we con the confectionery stand. He
is dreadful disappointment
WAR is Away deplorable, as it de-
stroys not our inferior men but the
best. We and not the Filpinos are re-
$40 sible for this war. If we had
given those people definite statement
of our Intentions towards them, and
had our intentions been honorable. the
war would have died out The Flip
iros have no assurance they will ever
have selfg pvernment again if they
lose it now.
"B yam, | think, is a man of fair,
hut TO great Intellect, of very strong
convictions an! is too honest and too
brave to be corrupted or frightened
from them He is good, safe all
around man. Ididn not rote for him IN
| 1896, but lrOuld no7V.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
The Commissioners Should Act
Quickly.

very important matter, awaiting
the 'nsidera lou aud fin j ac ion 10y
the Boald OF County Commissioners.
is that of deciding on plans and
awarding the contract for the cree
ton If new building FIR the
Ere erick Female High School on
+ st Church street, that will conform,
in construction and de,ign, with the
latest modern ideas ana at tue same
time be an ornament to the city.
The commissions some time ago
had submitted to them several archi-
tects' drawings. and obtained bids on
them from numerous contractors
They decided that the cost WAS beyond
the limit set for an appropriation and
held the matter over for the future.
In the meantime the necessity for a
new buildrng becomes more pressing
each day and the longer the delay in
reaching cone usion, the greater will
be tn difficulty in the enI, when
something will have TO be done o rem
edy the present evils.
1t i conceded fact that the build
ing now used for the scho ii is old-f.sh-
Toned and entirely inadequate for the
purpose. This is concurred in by the
Grand Jury, the county and city
II alth Officers and the community ut
large, who are direct Y and materially
interested in having a proper school
house for their own and Others chill
| dren.
In the first place the rooms are not
of sufficient capacity TO acconmo-
| date the large number of sch lars-over
six hundrei-which, in few years,
promises to greatly increase. In the
second place, and by far the most
vitality important, is the unsanitary
condition of the present quarters OF
those six hundred little ones, learning,
under such extreme difficulties, to be-
| come useful M mhers of society and
workers in the worlds busy vineyard.
How can they be exp cted 10 obtain
all the advantages which the public
school system provides wi en- their little
lungs breathes volumes of vitiattd air
and they are cramped and crowded
like cattle in stock car.
What is needed and badly needed by
next September, is a commodious, well
lighted and ventJlsted bulldog, built
in accordance with the most up-to-d te
plans. fire proof if possible, and Of suf.
ticient architectural beauty to adj to
that already existing in that local ty.
These needs cahnot be procured at a
oh APP figure, but the hest is always tie
cheal est in he end. Economy is JUS
titiable in some things, but decidedly
not when it conflicts with the inter
ests and just wishes Of the people and
the welfare of generations yet to take
their part on the stage of lire
The County Commissioners will be
held strictly spon-ibl for failure to
comply quickly with the just and
Pressing requirements of the commun-
ity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06


FEW men in the Legislature just al
jourued won more credit for an able
and conscientious discharge of duty
than Senator Rohrback, of this county
Outside of the many friends he made
10y his courteous manners and desire
to serve all who had measures before
the Senate, he was universally spoken
of as one of the brightest members OF
that body. Messrs Brown and Bast
were constantly on duty in the Hous'
and stood high among their fellow
members as did the other members of
the county delegation. Mr. Ritter and
the other employees of the House ie-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends for attention to duty and the
efficient manner in which all their
work was performed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE
Brief Items of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

General Wood is having lists
of government employees in Cuba
prepared with a view of dropping
superhuous officials if any are
found.
A race contest is expected in
the coming municipal elections
in Santiago, Cuba.
The Filipino General Pana has
surrendered to General Kobbe at
Legaspi, Luzon.
TUESDAY.
A report by the Manila Board
of Health places the death rate
in that city at about 80 to the
1000 each year.
The Charter Commission has
reported a scheme of government
for Havana.
Cuban papers refuse to COM
ment on interviews with Senators
Tillman and Pettigrew as to the
future state of the island.
THURSDAY.
The Law Reform Commission
has decided to recommend iury
trials for petty criminal cases in
Cuba.
Cuban Nationalists will have a
demonstration in favor of Gen.
eral Maxine Gomez.
The transport Sheridan has
brought from Manila 100 mill
tary convicts, IL insane, 100 sick
and 80 discharged soldiers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
The Romance of Bar
bara FrietChie.
WHIT T lie RS F A MO u S
MARYLAND WAR POEM
AND IT'S HISTORY.

It's Origin-The Statement of
Eye Witnesses--Gen. H. Kyd
Douglass Account The YER
sion of Gen. Bradley T.
Johnson Mayor Englebrecht
Saw no Flag-Sch1ey and
Barbara Fritchie-The State.
ment of Mrs. Virgie @.
Brown-The Testimony of
Mrs. Fannie Schley Hewes-
What Mr.. Whittier Said of
1.-THE Poem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
The Dewey Boom.

Admiral Dewey has announced him
self as candidate for the Presidency,
and seems to be very much in earnest
As yet he has not outlined policy or
stated upon which political ftnce he
would sit. He declared his belief,
that the people wanted him, but that
is question to be solved b f re con.
ven'ion day. The launching of the
Dewey boom was attempted when he
was on his way home from Ma lila,
but he refused absolutely t. allow his
name to be used. Sine then events
have so shaped things that, as much
as the people revere and ho4or Admi-
raj Dewey, it would take more than
the simple announcement n : can j.
dacy to change the popular feeling
from either Bryan or Mckinley. As
Representative Sultzer, Democrat, of
New York, said: "Bryan will be NOM
mated and he can beat McKinle,-,
Dewey, or any other man in the Uni.
ted States"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM
Fate of Some Important Bills
in the Legislature.

The following are some of the
most important measures enacted
during the legislative session just
closed. A few yet require the APP.
prevail of the Governor:
Police reorganization, includ.
ing appointment of Commission
ers by the Governor, a Board of
Examiners and the addition of so
policemen, 10 detectives and one
lieutenant of mounted police.
Baltimore's street paving bill.
For free transfers.
State Auditor bill.
Gas to $1.10.
County School Board reorgani-
cation.
To require employers to give
employees time to vote.
Retaining three-fourths of club
liquor licenses for the city.
Additional representation for
Baltimore.
To create the office of State
Superintendent of Education.
To prohibit charging toll on
bicycles.
TO compel employers to provide
seats for female employees.
To permit the sale of the States
interest in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
To give the Johns Hopkins
University S24, 600 a year for two
years.
The omnibus bequest bill.
The bill making all ground
rents created hereafter redeem
able after five years.
The $500, 900 loan for new
State Library building, Peniten.
tiary workshops, etc.
Among the bills that failed of
passage are the following:
Telephone conduit bill.
The franchise bill.
Fellow servant bill.
To lease oyster beds.
Entire liquor license revenue
for Baltimore city.
TO exempt furniture less than
$500 from taxation.
Sanford Sunday law.
Tenants property ground rent
distraint bill.
Corrupt practices act.
Telephone rate bill.
The bill to substitute the statue
of John Eager Howard for that
of John Hanson in the National
Hall of Statuary.
The local veto, or general local
option bill.
The mortgage tax repeal bill.
The bill for a constitutional
amendment to empower nine
jurors to render a verdict in civil
cases.
The bill to compel Baltimore
city to purchase that part of the
Frederick turnpike which lies
within the city limits.
To amend the militia laws.
Staley's bill to change the man
her of distribution of the State
school fund.
The bill to abolish the office of
Fire Marshal.
The billlto abolish the Bureau
of Immigration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
New Form of Swindle.

An individual representing himWl
to be a census taker is victimizing asw
swindling many farmers in the mel
borhood of Shippensburg, Pa.
takes notes of facts about the family
and secures the signature of the head
of the house to paper, which subse-
quently turns out to be contract for a
lot of worthless books. The books are
sent to the farmer as the result of the
contract and payment is demanded.
This item is particularly applicable to
this county, as the season for census
taking is approaching, and clever
swindlers have frequently in other
ways gotten the best of men with good
sense and judgment. All authorized
census takers will be duly credited and
their papers will prove their identity.
A little less willingness to sign suspic-
ious papers for strangers may save
much future worry and financial dis
tress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

In the municipal elections held in
Michigan on Tuesday, the Democrats
made large gaius every where, except
in Detroit and Port Huron. Lansing
one of the largest towns, elected a
Democratic Mayor, the first one in ~ ,,
years. Only light vote was cast 81 81 = ,
Chicago, the Republicans electini litt
small majority of the aldermen. graf
new council will contain 40 RepuEe. |
cans and 20 Democrats. In Illin.nge
the Republicans Were generally Prle
cessful. The Democrats held The Pour
IN Wisconsin, Milwaukee electin ir 20,
Democratic Mayor by 5000 plural no
Republicans elected their entire To-
ticket in Lincoln, Nebraska. Furt we
west in Colorado, Texas and Washk we
ton, the honors were about evenly bee
vjded Id
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

In is reported that the Carnegie
Company, which was just recently or
gained with capital of 100000, 900,
has e larged the same to doable the
fgure-SS20OOO, 900 Sucn a modest
little change as that will hardly make
a rutfie upon the bosom of the local fl
nancial mill rond. A comparison
with few other pigmies in the
''trust" line will show their extreme
"littene 1.-THE STANDARD Oil has
only plltry 500, 100000 capital. Fed
eral Steel has S2O0,O00,0OO and Sugar
manages to get along with hut $751;
100000" But after all lhese figures do
not take up as much room in column
of $l00, spelled out in type. and if sou
have it in your pocket, il Is Of greater
value
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

THE Senate passed the Porto Rican
bill this week. 1t will be one of the
most important ISSUES of the campaign.
Even the Republican party is divided
on the question and much bitter criti-
cisms is heard on all sides. The House
of Rep esentatives will wfangle with
the subject before it becomes law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

THE confidence of Democrats to de-
feat Mckinley and the trusts is grow
ing. The claims for Bryan now in
clude the solid South, Nebraska, Kan
sas, the mining States, New York,
Illinois, Indiana and others. The
question of pIatform is an all.important
one so far as the convention is con-
cerned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
Sale of City Property.

Noah Il. Cramer, real estate,
loan and insurance agent, closed
today the sale of the property of
Mrs. Mary Q. Koontz, situated ON
the west side of North Market
street, this city, to Adam Railing,
for $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
DR.. VIM, G. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free. Office %
North Market street; residence. east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours 8 A. NJ. to P. Nj. except sun
day ex-jan. 27-I9OI 1vr