davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13
State Stories, Short, Spicy.
Real Life as we Find it on the hill
tops and in the valleys through
out the State.

with pistol at iallihelu' ire ul'"'
The s.ycar.old son of l.. ;. Davis,
Elizabeth, fcll from a haymow, inJur-
ed her spine and died.
Viola Phillips, IS, burned to death
at Stumptown. Her dress caught
from an open fire.
Jessie Flynn and Harry Haglc were
lodged in jail at Parsons, charged with
neutrality-suspicious. from Andy Zutcr
at Thomas, containing 300. The
money was found on them,
The municipal elcctionat Hunting
ton resulted in the election of II. a.
Brandeburry, for mayor by 335, the
largest republican majority ever given
in the city, Councilman c. w. Camp
bell was the only Democrat elected.
Patterson Creek and Potomac Rail
road Company has organized at Key
ser.
Infants skeleton was found in an
old coal mine al Eckhart, near Pied
mont.
Child'S body was found in the river
nj Montgomery,
State Senator Commodore y. patson
married Mabel Tyler Of Parkersburg.
OH feldsol California are attracting
West Virginia specuIatorS,
Ncighbors bought a COW to feed
triplets born 10 lanes Light. a poor
man withSlX children, ut kanawha.
Mayor Smith, Charleston, viii try
to stop ncwsboys crying sunday papers
and toclose sunday saloons
Moses Allen, Hinton, lOl eN-slavc,
is dead.
Adam Mason. 20, found dead i'll
Mann's Greek, at >ewell would soon
have fallen heir 10 vast estate III
eeollahH'
Miners The Austin Coal and Coke
company AT Ne"oufe' "hos'fueN iot
hlehef "agcS' nave gone 10 work ~ ~
cents 4 YOU
CATHERINE H. "fi'iitli Sued lhe biacN'
water Lumber COMPANY oi i'aNiS' iot
sloo'ooo'
pennsylvania capitalists opened
oiack slatepuarrS at lexington.
Mrs. \. c. 10y, OF North River, fell
down stal'S ana broke her leg. she
Jay Tor nouns pei''e 'o"'iu'
Pennsylvania capitalists neeotiat-
ing for 2,o0o acres OF oak and popular
timber landi Hampshire county.
Kirk Putt. Of North River, single,
accidentally drowned.
Brickwork of addition to beat and
Blind school at Romney is completed,
Crave MINING Company or uarn.r.S
Ferry incornorated with siu 600 r,ni.
,d
,.t.,..,,.,. ,,.,.. ...-...-.,
,,.,i,,';,,. - W
i y Holman is huiIdinr saw mil,
al Carnffay Ferry. "a run hy water
newer
,ar.... .,,, ,,ro ,.,,,,,..
- r' on a,,,, CO. l'vn ~, prp'a ia,
up 1925 feet.
Observation-Disclosures of En,pcino.
zion nav is hcinp ARRANGED far sent
,ond in WbceIine
p...,.,,.., - p.,,,,,
their old mayor and the democrats
elected new town marshall.
Charles Fishman, arrested with Mrs
Seu uo'a ., at -" ileei'ns ohereu !.
pay iiei my "''i ~ - J'ii 'i'niseii ou'
sue fei'se"'
Lydia Douglas living near wildwood
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

Is due to an acid poison which gains access to the b
organs 10 carry off and keep the system clearo all INC
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13

Mrs. Riley Gregg ofGrafton visited
relatives here this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-04-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE FOR
PROOF OF DEBT.

TO the creditors Of Stephen Myers
deceased: you are hereby notified that
at the request Of j. /. Alexander, adj
ministrator the estate Of stephen
Myers, deceased, whose accounts are
before me for settlement, have APP
pointed May II, 1900 at my office in
ClarkSburg, Harrison county, West
Virginia, for receiving proof OF debts
or demands against the said decedent
or estate, and II the same be not con-
cluded on that day it will be adjourn
ed from time to time until Completed.
Given under my hand this the %
day of March, 1900.
JAMES n. DAVID.
Commissioner of accounts for llar-
rison county, West Virginia. 2l-6t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
CAN NOT LEAVE
without some Protection other Than
that of Government.

Paris. August II. The French foreign
Office received this morning from NJ. Pin
chon. French minister at Pekin, what Is
evidently the delayed dispatch which ne
referred to in his message as my cipher
No. 1. dated August 3" 1t Is as follows:
From June 20 to July IL Chinese troops
beseiged, fred upon and bouibarded us.
Four legations have been burned aud that
of France three quarters destroyed We
still hold out thanks to the heroic de-
Tense of the Franco Austrian detachment
Our loss Is sixteen. The general loss ia
sixty more and ITO wounded.
IAN the missions In Pebin have been
burned, save the Pei Tang mission which
is standing, but tho end is uncertain.
Despite anguish and privations the per-
sonnet of the legation are in good health.
THE bombardment ceased on July H..
Offensive works, Chinese barbados and,
internationally shot. continue without vic
Tins.
1.-The government is attempting indi-
rectly to negotiate with us for departure
but we can not leave without some pro-
lection other than that of the govern
msnt."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Manchester Cloth

Manchester August 12.-owing to the
proximity OF the holidays business dur
ing the last fortnight was generally quiet
and limited, but toward the end more
favorable monsoon news led to an in
crease in the Indian demand and to a
fair business with Calcutta and Bombay
on the basis of new crop futures, while
more was turned down owing to unac-
ceptable limits. China is quite dead for
the purposes OF new business, and the
other markets. together with the hons
trade. have been very quiet the aggre-
gate sales not equalling even the reduced
output.
Yarns have been mending They closed
nominally is higher>-5n the week, but
sellers were numerous and willingly ac-
cepted an advance Of 1-16. The govern-
ment report staggers the trade, which Is
unwilling to believe that there was prac-
tically no crop Improvement during July.
The smallness OF the spot trade shows a
determination to resist bull manipulations
to the utmost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
1000 CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
THE WHOLESALE MURDER SAID TO
HAVE OCCURRED NEAR PEkIN.
Consul General, Has Becn
Kept secret.

Paris, August 12,--According to a dis
patch received today from Vice Admiral
Courrejels of the French naval COM
maud. native Christians and missionaries
on the line to Hanbom 500 llilometers
from pebin. are in great danger. the point
being entirely outside the sphere OF the
allied operations. He has also received
bad news regarding New Chang, cap
tured August 4. which. as he is advised,
has since been evacuated.
According to his adviees from the
French colony in pekin eight marines
and one customs employee have been killed.
He says Danish company has laid a
cable from Chez Foo to TalIu.
The Patrie publishes the following
THE procurer general of the congrega-
ton OF the Lazarlst missions. Monsignor
Bettembourg. informed US that he has
Just been advised by NJ. Del Casse that
according to a dispatch from the French
consul general at Shanghai, received yes
terday, seven thousand Christians have
been massaereed at Fao Ting. east o
Pekin, No other details are at hand. u
such startling news has heen received bl
tho consul general II has been kept Sc
cret, as the usual news channels have
not been made acquainted with anythin
OF the kind"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London. August l2,--The attention OF
the city last week was engrossed by the
momentous events OF the money market
The Bank of England's policy. bringing
gold to 76s cd. had beneficial effect and
saved the market per cent rate which
az one time was considered a certainty.
The manner Of placing the exchequer
bonds facilitated the policy. Although
much criticised. it has opened the eyes
of the more thoughtful to the fact that
the ability OF the British money market
to provide war loans Is considerably less
than had been generally supposed. Many
OF those who have inside knowledge are
satisfied that the time has come to seek
a foreign market for government bonds,
serious item for complaint is that the
prospectus OF the eXchequer issue did nor
mention the fact that half that amount
had already been placed in the United
States. 1t Is pointed out that the new
company bill Furnishes the non disclosure
of previous contracts. yet the government
has done the very thing prohibited.
In spite OF easier money, due to the
banks policy. many are inclined 10 the
opinion that an advance in the bank rate
has only been postponed until autumn.
Business on the stock exchange
| throughout the week was of a quiet char
acter. The markets showed no changes
Speculative and investment business was
restricted to the smallest dimensions
The receipt of American gold produced
favorable effect especially upon most o.
OF the glt-edged securities. Consoll
closed onefourth better. The premium
on the new exchequers went down t
three Fights owing. 1t Is said to Amer
| can realizations. Railway shares were
steady, but neglected and. indeed, almos
/ stagnant until the latter part OF th'
week. when they were slightly more ac
/ tive. Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Pau
rose three-eights; Denver and Rio
Grande preferred hve-eights; New Yorl
/ Central one-haIf and most others one,
| fourth
Mining shares were very dull. TIL
settlement disclosed an EXCEPTIONAL,
small speculative account. Changes II
prices were nominal but the tendenc,
was downward, rands closing at 40 3-16
Money was easy--on call 3 1-2; fixture
3 1-2 three months is per cent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
men on the train declare 1t was the most
.~,ash,r fhav axar -.

men on the train declare it was the most
complete smash-up they ever saw.
On board the train were about $50 peo-
pie and the fact that only one boy was
killed is beyond explanation. Fred Chat
tin was the unfortunate boys name He
was the son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. r. l.. Chattin.
who were on the train. Mrs Chattin. who
had a suclling baby In her arms, was
seriously hurt on the head. The boy that
was killed Was asleep By an open window
thrown partly out of the window, the car
falling on him and breaking his neck. The
Chattins were on their way to some point
in Texas. The brakeman had his hand
clerk, was badly bruised on the arm and
shoulder.
The news OF the wreck caused great
apprehension in Lake Charles, as there
we're number of Lake Charles people
on the train. The hrst rumor said there
were forty killed.
A relief train, consisting of two Watkins
with doctors and interested citizens. This
coaches and caboose went out at s: 80
train returned at IL with the body of
Fred Chattin and his mother, together
with baggage and passengers.
Mr., Cockhurn, the Pullman conductor,
says this is his third wreck for this
month Passengers dubbed him "the
Jonah"
Every attention. is being given Mrs.
Chattin. The doctors say they do not be-
lieve She is very seriously injured
The small loss of life and bodily IN
juries is the greatest marvel OF the dis
aster.
Passenger trains will likely operate over
the Watkins road via Alexandria till the
wreck is cleared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
NJ. DEL oAssE's NOTE.
NE Writes Very PointedIy to the
Chinese Government

NE Writes Very PointedIy to the
Chinese Government.
Paris, August 1.-THE tsung il yamen
forwarded through the Chinese minister
at Paris. Yu King, message to the
French government complaining Of the
Hardness OF the foreign ministers Of
Pekin in replying TO the offer Of the Chi
nese government to conduct them under
escort"
The message proceeded to say that the
tsung II yamen declined to be responsible
for any casualties which might follow
these delays and insisted that the Euro
pean governments order their representa-
tives TO leave Pekin.
To this communication NJ. Del Case,
minister OF foreign affairs. sent the fol-
lowing reply: mo order to depart from
Pekin will be given so long as the route
Is unsafe. II casualty occurs the re-
sponsibllity will be entirely with the CHI
nese government. Its stric, duty IS to
protect foreign ministers even more than
Its own.
~ It be trus that the Chinese govern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
MORT onApErs ppmoIrsHED.
Auth critics Arc Taking No Notice of
Depredntionr.

Hong Kong, Saturday. August 11.-uni-
ted States Consul General H. Wildman has
received telegram from the American
Baptist mission at Swatog, province OF
Kwang Tung. saying that three more
chapes have been demolished and that
there had been much looting OF mission
property The dispatch also says that
an attempt was made upon the life Of the
preacher there and that the officials are
taking no action in the matter The
troubles are attributed TO the Vegetarian
Society,"" probably an offshoot OF the no.
torious Triads. though some believe the
Vegetarian Society" is connected with
the Boxers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
NEGROES BURNED.
Two VIII Likely Die and others Are
Injured.

Birmingham. Ala, August 12.-Two negroes
were probably fatally burned and three 9TH
ers seriously injured by an explosion at the
sloss furnaces in this CITY this morning
caused by the collapse of the lining ter
rife explosion followed sending large sheets
of fame out of the holes at tho bottom Of
the furnace completely envelppnE the i3en
who were al work around the stack lnlolsu
Young and John Armstrong, who we're 2ropI,
ably fatally injured, were burned from hy .,t
In foot not stitch of clothing being lett
on their hodies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
rexnn. New YORK.

New York. August i2.-The following Tex
ans axe registered at New York hotels
Bonham-Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Smith, St
George,
Cleburne-A. w. Baird Broadway Central,
DaIlas-T. w. Thompson, Coonnade' ana
Fort Worth-A. A. Gnus. Manhattan
C,ainesyille-Wm. Schwarz St. Cloud.
Hempstead-B. Schwarz, Colonnade.
Rockwell-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Townsend
San Antonio--E. Hertzberg. Broadway Gen.
trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

ment has great difficulty in defending
them and In defending itself against tho
rebels. It should order its troops to stand
aside
THE Chinese government should UNDER
stand that the only means Of proving tho
sincerity of It's designs aud OF limiting its
responsibilities IL u cessation in the plac-
ing of obstacles in the way Of such an
arrangement"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
WRECKED ON A rREsrLn.
son,hern Pacific Passenger Train Al
most Complete Wreck.

lake CHARLES, La, August 1.-THE
southern Pacific company suffered COM
Mate wreck Of their No. passenger train
mis- afternoon at o'clock. The train was
going at full speed and was Just going
onto the trestle over the Lacasine bayou
whsr the tender jumped the track and
hrote ,oose from the engine. The engine
went on and the nine coaches were
thrown in every direction. only one ~
man car staying on the track The cars
were nearly thrown into the mud ana
water o. the Lacasine bayou. The tres'le
= !. eomplstsly demolished. The railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
rrnm Italian Minister.

Rome, August 12.-The Italian foreign
office has received the following dispatch
from the Italian minister In Pekin, Mar
Quis Salvado Reggl dated August 4:
"Shots exchanged between the defenders
OF the legation and the Chinese. one killed
and two wounded, We have no news from
the allies since July 3d. We hope they
will not delay advance on Pekin."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
|-oz. Osnaburgs.
Bale Lots &c.
'enfral Dry Goods co.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
TWO KILLED, ONE WOUNDED.
OF Negroes VIII Assist rhem
!, IN Resistinv A.,a
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

klf,n;. = esisting Arrest.
srr,,s. va August blast night R. r.
M, ''9n and Milton Mears. white were
n, ue IN their buggy. On the road
|sr :. ;, Two negroes named Alexander in a
su,,,a Mnee's of the vehicles collided.
kla. IA .asuea' when the negroes drew
asr, . aaO, Herrlnston and Mears dead.
aslssi IN o1i San, spread and posse was
'isln Jesse n the murderers, led by
['fhsd tas hon. = Wade. AS the posse an,
4 shots I in sen q the Alexanders num-
ssia Wade M tspla succession were fred.
H. Threw ,s and went for Sberig e1 Nh o, Inc
lav IN n Sue,ln' with reinforced p nnsss
Ri oc eSrssit In the section wber poI tbe
sahls outrn,n the black population com
aaton is tha. the white aud the in
- @' the colored neighbors Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
berlin Bourse.

Berlin, August 12.-The bourse last
week had a very bad experience. indus
trials falling heavily until Thursday
when the lowest quotations OF the year
We're reached The weeks backset was
caused by increasing evidence in many
lines that the boom is over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
KILLED IN WRECKS.
Passenger Train in PENNSYLVANIA Ran
into an Omnibus.
SIXTEEN fATALlTIESRESULTED
Twenty-Five People in the Omnibus;
Only Three Escaped Injury.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN WRECKED.
A Boy Was Killed and His Mother Seriously
Injured.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN WRECKED.
ONLY ONE PULLMAN LEFT ON THE TRACK
Passenger Train on the Missouri.
1nsas and Texas Wrecked at
Caddo, 1, T.-Baggagcman Hurt.

slatington, Pa, August 12.--Sixteen
persons were instantly killed and eleven
others. several OF whom will die. were
seriously injured tonight in grade cross
ing accident three miles east OF this city,
by a passenger train on the Lehigh and
New England railway crushing into an
omnibus containing twenty-five persons
All the persons killed or injured were in
the omnibus and but three escaped I'M
injured.
The dead:
ELL REMADEY, aged 10. of slatington.
MRS. ell REMADEY, his wife, aged 60.
MRS. JAMES KERN. their daughter,
aged 81
SAMUEL MUMMY, aged so, of Walnut
port.
MRS SAMUEL MUMMY. his wife, aged
81
MRS. ELIAS SURVIVE a widow. aged
So. of Slatington.
Mrs. WILLIAM KANE, aged 81. of
waluntport.
MISS CARRIE SMITH, aged %, Walnut
mort
MRS, T11GHMAN KUNTz. aged So,
of walnutport
MFRS. JAMES M1NN1cH, aged 80, OF
walnutport.
MRS. STEPHEN REINHARp, aged 60.
of slatlngton.
MRS. SUSAN sCHoEN, aged 81.
MRS. ALFRED R. HoFF, walnutport
MRS. ROBERT sEIBERT, walnutport,
DAVID KERN, aged s, son of Mrs,
James Kern.
The injured are;
Miss Dizler of walnutport. will die.
Three-year- old son of Mrs. Kern, will
die.
Harry Minnich aged 10 of slatington
will die.
Mrs. William R. Esch. hurt internally
may die.
Louis Kuntz, seriously. may die.
Miss Carrie Nagle of Walnutport, in
/ ternally.
George Minnich. will probably die.
Bryan Walsh, Walnutport, may die
Miss Lizzie Jones. walnutport. will
die.
Miss Alice Negle. will recover.
/ One unidentified. may die.
The omnibus, driven by man named
Peters. was returning at p. m. to Stat
ington from funeral the occupants hat
been attending at Cherryville. The dead
and injured were nearly all relatives o
Sophia schoeffer at whose obsequies
they had been present. The train was I
special and consisted OF an engine and on'
car AL the point at which the collisiol
occurred there is sharp curve IN I'M
road and the omnibus came along at
good rate Of speed. AS the bus swun'
around the curve the engine and car cam
into sight. 1t was too late to stop eithe
the omnibus or the train. and as tn
driver Of the former whipped up the fou
horses to cross the track ahead OF tn
train. the latter crashed into it in tn
middle. The occupants were thrown II
all directions. bruised and bleeding. Tn
eleven dead we're killed outright PLY
sicians and special train were sent TO
and the injured were taken to bethlehem
The horses drawing the bus escaped un
hnrt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
WRECK AT CADDo. I. t.
Engine Turned Over Rnd the Entir
Trnin Ditph cd.

Denison, Texas. August 1.-THE Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas passenger train
No 4. northbound, went into the ditch
this noon at the south switch at caddo.
I, T. The engine turned completely over
and the entire train was derailed, turn
who was seated at the car door, was quite
seriously injured. The passengers were
shaken up but escaped with slight iniu-
ries II took several hours to clear the
wreck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Troops for china.

Little Rock, Ark. August 12.--compsny
A, First infantry. which has been sta
toned at Fort Logan H. Root since It's
return from the Cuban war. has received
orders to leave at once for San Francisco
They will leave tomorrow morning In a
special train and expect to sail for Nagas-
aki on August 20. Company * OF the
Twelfth infantry win I'd sent to this
post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

Berlin, August 12.--Field Marshal
Count Won waldersee, according to the
Berlin Tageblatt. will go on a special mis-
sion TO Rome before sailing for China 20
assume the command Of the international
forces.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
WILL HOLD our.
Minister Conger Hopes Chat
fees Arrival win He soon.

Washington, August i2.--The fol-
lowing belated message from Min
lister conger was transmitted TO
the war department today by GEN
eral chafsee. 1t expressed simply
his ability to hold out" until
General chaffee should come to his
relief:
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Toitsun, sth.--Message received
today; pekin, August Awe viii
hold on until your arrival. Hope
It will be soon. Send such intorma-
tion as YOU can. (slgned, Con-
ger"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
Hin,arlc nuiIdlns sawed

Knoxville. Tenn. August l2-At an early
hour this morning. IRE broke out at Green
VILE in a building adjoining the old tailor
shop OF President Andrew johnson. The
historic building was saved from desuucuea
with difficulty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13

Washington. August 12.Eastern Texas
Generally fair Monday and Tuesday. light to
fresh southerlv winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Generally
fair Monday and Tuesday, light to fresh south
v.indn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.

the Alexanders will assist them in resisting
the sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-13
general opservarIon.,

Observations taken at all stations. by this
United States weather bureau. at D. M .
Yesterday. 18th meridian time:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-10-25

Unless you tell yonrself. there 10 no
possibls way 20 discover how you vote,
The coupon does not ser-e m ''tracer''
for yeur ticket, for though each coupon
is Numbered. there is no corresponding
isumher an your ballot. when the cou.
pom is detached there is soshiar on shs
ticket 10 indicate wh" csst Il The ecu
IA Is nss-s Simply" i.r-v-ns repea.inY
Esen 10 ther.ss-r'. nsns-. 10 m... checked
b. the jpders go = cord i hs the clerks.
che essrpna sl.s&s thai h., ass he a xivee
tickct asd has soisd a. ], pravs,
nothing eiss.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-10-25
NOTICE.

To sIu'ri ke~pers snd ali ot,-rs vrha
deal ih Liquors. aud fs.s the iafsrina.
tsssa Gf all peTs sns c.sncerned the fol
Isss ing srctians at Article XXXIII of
the .rl= of Public General lass of
the S.sse "f Nsryiasi are pubIishr } .
Sc i... lls5 Il .hxli he unl swful fnr
. ar-i.r "f sHy hstel, "a era stare.
stra; t'es r.tsiIl. hhrn, 30 any niis r
i'lar. ~ b. 20 slsI..rs re- -s.sI. car .nr ss..
ssthrr prss..n s.r -r s.rs sr = : !. =.
Fectly g.. ssi laast,F.
am. sririsu"us - {. ,la .nssd ls,u ..!..
Saint Mary's beacon., 1900-10-25

The Honest MOsey Democratic
Lesgue Ut Maryland is Issuing through
the Democratic papers OF the State ap-
peals In favor OF the reelection of Me-
Mckinley. The League saiis under false
colOrs. usurping the name "Democrssic"
TO serve the Republicans. But. is 10 to
be commanded for one thing. In shas. 10
endeayors 10 appeal TO the reason Of the
voters. and has not yet. as least, sssd iss
money In an attempt TO huy votes. No
true Dem 'crst need fear the shallow ar.
gumenis "f the League. Every true cis-
iEen wOuld have cause to dread iss mon.
ey. IL contributed 30 buy votes The
m'ney it pays the Democratic press for
publishing its matter Is 30 much deduct.
cd from the Republican corruption fund.