davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
REMSBURG-ARNOLD.

A pretty mid winter wedding
was sOlemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold,
near Kentland, Indiana, at seven
O'Clock p. m, on February 7th,
the contracting parties being
Miss Emma M. Arnold, eldest
daughter of MIR. Arnold, and Mr..
Edward Remsburg, a popular
young man, formerly of this
county, but who has been resid-
ing near Kentland, Indiana, for
the past two years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
BIRELY-GORMAN,

Mr.. Clarence E. Birely, a well
known young business man of
Ladiesburg, this county, and
Miss Vera Valencia German,
youngest daughter of Mr.. Jacob
r. German, a well known farmer
of near Frederick, were quietly
married Wednesday afternoon at
at $50 o'clock at the parsonage
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, by Rev. DIR. Luther
Kuhlman, in the presence of a
few friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02

GUNNER BEVERAGES. --Kolafra. Sar
y saparilla Raspberry Vinegar, Lime Juice
at DC. per bottle.
ALLEN ROHRBACh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
GILL-HALLOWELL.

Miss Mary Comfort Hallowell,
formerly a Reformed Church
missionary in Japan, who recent.
ly visited Frederick, and Mr..
Robert Gill, of Kobe, Japan,
were married Tuesday, February
10th, in Zion Reformed Church,
Chambersburg, Pa. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. W. G. Schaeffer. of Cham
bersburg, assisted by the Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Schmidt, of Lancas.
ter, Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
THoMAS--KEFAUVER.

Miss Sarah Ellen, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lewis Kefauver, east
of Middletown, and Mr.. Hiram
G. Thomas, son of Mr.. Zacharias
G. Thomas, of near Frederick.
The ceremony took place in the
Reformed Church, Middletown.
Wednesday, the 2Sth inst, at
$50 O'Clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02

THEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan India
u ana Ceyion Teas, specially selected A ~
cup drawings. Fine Icing Teas in variety.
ALLEN ROHRBACR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02

ERUITS AND NUTS OF ALI, KIM
\ oranges, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates. ana
peauIiiul assortment Of fine Candles.
uec'lo-u' +. v. STAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
NATURALIZATION.

Miss Charlotte Nation, for
merly of this city, and Mr.. Ber-
nard Landwher, POI West Sara
toga street, Baltimore, were mar
ried at the Cathedral, Baltimore,
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning
last. The nuptial Mass was per-
formed bp the Rev. John 7. Vince.
Ian, pastor of st. Mary's Star of
the Sea Church.
MAGAHA-BARGER.
Miss Mary Barger, only daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Barger,
was married to Mr.. Edward Ma
gaia, son of Mr.. VIM. Magaha,
at the residence of the brides
parents, near Burkittsville, on
Tuesday evening, February goth,
at $50 o'clock, by the Rev.
Charles L. Ritter, pastor of the
Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
CARES NOTHING FOR ALLIES.
Kruger Said to Have Advised Sacri-
.@g fee OF Free Staters.

Kruger Said to Have Advised sacri-
r~y fee OF Free Staters.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Standard has re-
ceived the following. dated JAM s. from its
special correspondent at Frere Camp: 'T
hear on good authority. that President
Kruger sent word to the Boer headquarters
asking why Ladysmith had not been at
tackled. and that the reply was. we should
lose too many men, His answer to this
excuse was the suggestion that the Free
Staters might be put in the forefront. This
hint was taken and the attack delivered.
President Kruger's advice was so far
good that the Free Staters behaved better
than the Transvaalers have done. At all
events, they managed to seize a hill. Later
in the day the Transvaalers retired before
General Whites attack. amid the jeers of
the Free Staters. who actually stuck to
their position until they were bayoneted
in the ditch. After this affair it is almost
certain that the allies will quarrel
"a heavy gun mounted on Umbulwana
hili has been firing since daybreak. Evil
IDENTIFY the siege of Ladysmith is still main-
tanned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
MRS. JAMES ACQUITTED
NOT GUILTY OF KILLING MANAGER
OF A THEATRICAL COMPANY.
Speech by the Defendant Actress
Who VIII Soon he Ready to Star
on the Lecture Platform.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Jan. 10.-The
trial of Julia Morrison James for the mur-
der of Frank Leidenheim, of the "Mr.
Plaster of Paris Company, of which they
were leading man and lady, on the stage
of the Chattanooga Opera House on the
night of Sept. 2S last, ended at o'clock
this afternoon, when, after one ballot, the
jury returned verdict of not guilty. Miss
Morrison on hearing the words which in
sured her freedom. advanced to the speak
er's platform and made most DRAMATIC
speech to the court and the jury. She
said:
81 wish to thank you and the gentlemen
of the jury and all who were instrumental
In my acouittal for your just and generous
decision. May God in His mercy be ever
as just to you and yours as you have
been TO me to-day. AS for the prosecu-
ton, I wish to say that l fully forgive
them and bear them no malice for their
strenuous efforts for my conviction.
"As to my prosecutors" she continued.
turning towards Mrs. George j. ANTI. the
beautiful sister OF the murdered actor, who
was overcome with. emotion and suffused
in tears, 81 leave them TO their con-
sciences and their God. To the poor be-
reaved sister say that God knows that
were it in my power to restore her brother
1 would certainly do it,"
When Miss Morrison had finished her
speech. which she had rendered in a dram
attic style, Attorney General Donaldson
made a demand that she be held for carry
ing a pistol and the case was entered,
but no bail or other formal court recogni-
ton was accorded the action.
The verdict was wildly cheered by the
spectators in the courtroom and by hun
dreds outside. Miss Morrison will remain
in Chattanooga for several weeks, after
which she will begin lecture tour, her
subject being 1.-THE Other Side of the
Stage" in which she will point out the
dangers that confront the young girls who
follow the stage as occupation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
MISS MILLER TESTIFIES
NEWARK WOMAN WHO SOLD THE
SILVER BOTTLE HOLDER.
She Says MOlineux Was Not the Pur-
chaser, but Admits She Cannot
Identify the Man.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-In the trial of Ro-
land b. Molineux, for the murder of Kath-
crime ]. Adams, the most important wit
ness to-day was Miss Emma Z. Miller, a
clerk in Hartdegens store, Newark, N. j.
She testified that on Dec. Il, 1898, she sold
a silver bottle holder to man. She iden-
titled the holder sent to Cornish, which
contained bottle of poison, as the one
she sold on Dec. II. The direct examina-
ton of Miss Miller was brief, and she was
turned over to Mr.. Weeks, counsel for the
defendant. Mr.. Weeks at once put the
witness and the defendant face to face.
asking:
Miss Miller did Mr. Molineux buy the
silver bottle holder from you?"
Molineux stood up and the witness looked
at him intently for moment. Then she
replied; mo- sire he did not buy the bot
tie holder of me-
Are you sure?''
Positive" answered the witness. firmly.
On redirect examination Miss Miller de-
scribed her previous meeting with Moli-
neux, when she pronounced him not the
purchaser of the bottle holder. She said
that she knew when Molineux came with
Mr.. Weeks TO see her that If she identified
him as the man whoIhad purchased the sill
yer holder, prosecution against Molineux
for murder would follow. When they called
they first saw Mr.. Hartdegen. He came
to her and told her that Molineux was
coming. Then Weeks came and spoke to
her and told her that he was coming.
Recorder Goff asked the witness few
questions. He said: did you mean to
say that you could not under any possi-
bility identify the purchaser of the bottle
holder"
81 don't think i could
Would you.'' asked the recorder. be
able to identity him if you saw him now?'
II could not"
so that If the man who purchased the
holder was to stand before you now, you
would not be able to identify him."
81 could not"
Two more bank tellers identified the
Cornish and Barnet" letters and the
poison package address as being in the
same handwriting as the exhibits which
Molineux admits having written Court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
TRIAL OF BOY MURDERER.
Fifteen-Year-Old Aansan Who Killed
Nine-Year-OId Girl.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 1c.-John korn-
stett, fifteen-year-old boy, who murdered
his nine-year- cousin, Nora kornstett'
in the country, south of Anthony. June 20.
is on trial in the District Court here. The
courtroom is crowded with spectators.
most of whom have driven from distance
of fifteen miles. Kornstett was plowing
corn, when his little cousin stopped to talk
with him. Kornstett attempted to kill the
girl by swinging her head against peach
tree, after which he threw her into an old
dry well, filled in with some dirt. then COW
cred the hole with brush. The girl was
alive when found the next morning, but
died soon afterward. The boy confessed
the crime and had to be taken out of the
country to prevent lynching. The character
of the crime the boys youth and his utter
lack of concern in the matter have at
tracted the attention of the criminologists
all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
KRUGER'S FRIEND KISSED
JUSTICE WOODWARD INsULTED AT
DELMONICO BANQUET.
Sensational Incident at the Annual
Reunion of the Albany society,"
A Toast to Dom Paul.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The annual re-
union of the Albany Society OF New York
was held tonight at Delmonico's. One
hundred and fifty persons were present.
Justice Woodward, of the Supreme Court,
a particular friend OF Governor Roosevelt,
was down to respond TO the toast. 'The
Dutch in Albany and in South Africa" He
devoted the first part of his address to the
Dutch in Albany and then turned to the
Dutch in South Africa. AS he continued the
guests began to cough and laugh and in
other ways annoy the speaker. When he
praised the Beers there was an open out
break Of hostilities. Justice Woodward
was unable to proceed.
One of the guests who called himself
"Yours truly John Smith," jumped on his
chair and shouted for order. 'The action
of some of the members of this society
and their treatment of Justice Woodward
is utterly contemptible,' he exclaimed. IF
Justice Woodward Is here to speak at the
invitation of the society and his subject
was agreed upon If you are gentlemen
you will act as such; if not then you ought
to be ashamed of yourselves. He sat
down, his face flushed with anger. while
a minority cheered and others hissed.
Justice Woodward made an Intellectual
effort to proceed with his paper, but skip
ping whole pages, he finally said: 81 want
to apologize to you for accepting your in
vitation to speak here tonight. 1t was
understood that / was TO be your guest
and to speak on the subject have talked
on and to read my address. / seem to
have given you offense. and 1 sincerely
apologize to you.'
Then, drawing himself to his full height.
he thundered "In closing 1 want to pro-
pose a toast to that grand old statesman.
the William the Silent of South Africa,
one of the most impressive personalities
alive, old Dom Paul Krugeri'
There were a few cheers, but Kruger's
name was drowned in an avalanche OF
Kisses. Somebody stole up to the orchestra
loft and whispered instructions 10 the
leader, and as Justice Woodward took his
seat the orchestra broke out with Tommy
Atkins This made the sympathizers of
the British cheer wildly, while the pro-
Boer element in turn did some Kissing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
SOLD WORTHLESS MONEY.
Arrest of a Chciagoan for Dealing in
Confederate Bills.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-On the unusual charge
of dealing In Confederate States money L.
NJ. Davis. who conducts a general mail
order business on Monroe street, was ar
rested to-day by government officers and
held to the federal grand jury by United
States Commissioner Humphrey If an in
dictment results the case will be made a
test in the United States District Court.
and if a conviction is returned all persons
dealing in Confederate money. even as
curios, will be liable to prosecution. Three
men were recently convicted in Kansas
City Of passing Confederate bills as legal
government notes. and the arrest to-day
was the outcome, as it Is alleged that
numerous complaints have been received
against Davis for sending counterfeit
money to all parts OF the country. Govern
ment officers declare they will endeavor to
have the law defined so as to include all
who are responsible for the circulation of
Confederate money. Bills representing
$4,000 were found IN Davis's place of busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Democrats Adopt GOebe1 Rules
Blackburn Declared Elected.

democrats ADOPT GOeDel Rules-
Blackburn Declared Elected.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 10.-The adop-
tion in the House to-day of the rules, which
will govern the joint assembly, by a de-
cisive majority, was a surprise as well as
disappointment to the Republican and
anti-Goebel factions in the legislature.
They had not expected to defeat the rules,
but they confidently believed that the vote
would be close Ex-Congressman w. c. p.
Breckenridge, who has practically assumed
direction of the anti-Goebel Democrat
forces, was in conference with Ex-Governor
Bradley, Governor Taylors attorney, a
long time to-day, and it is said they are
preparing to spring legal objections TO the
manner in which Goebel's contest is being
conducted, one of which is that the legis-
lature should have first passed an act au-
thorizing the contest.
The list of witnesses subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the Franklin county grand jury
to-day included President Milton H. Smith
and other officials of the Louisville &
Nashville, Colonel Atila Cox, John II.
Whallen and others who have been identi-
fed with the John Young Brown Demo-
was in New York, and the process was re-
turned unserved. 1t is understood that the
investigation of the witnesses who testi-
fed related to the Whallen-Ha bribery
matter.
In the legislature several radical anti
railroad measures were introduced all
from the Democratic party
The House. by vote of 81 to A, adopted
the joint rules as passed by the Senate
Saturday. On the original call four Demo-
Gratis, Grider. Cochran, Hinton and Orr,
voted with the Republicans against the
rules. Before the result was announced
Cochran and Grider changed and voted in
the affirmative.
The two houses met in joint session at
noon, TO compare the ballots for United
States Senator taken by each house in sep
arate session yesterday. Under the new
rules adopted Speaker Trimble presided.
Lieutenant Governor Marshall occupying a
seat by the speaker The clerks of the two
houses read the respective journals regard
ing yesterdays ballot for senator Speaker
Trimble announced that comparison of the
journals showed that Mr. Blackburn had
received a majority, and declared him to
be elected.
In the Senate to-day, Burnam (RepD in
troduced bill TO repeal the Goebel cleo
tion law and substitute the former election
law, which placed the election machinery
in the hands of the county judges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
No Regulation Regarding Canned
Goods Because L. Was Deemed
ImpracticabIe.
RELEASE OF STEAMER HERzoG
LAUNCHING OF THE HAMBURG-
AMERICAN LINER DEUTCHLAsD.
Speech by Count Won Buelow, In
Which He Indirectly Referred To
Seizure of German ships.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The American flour,
seized off Delagoa bay. has been released.
United States Ambassador Choate had an
interview with the Marquis Of Salisbury
this afternoon. and reteived verbal reply
to the representations Of the Washington
government. The British note on this SUBJ
ject was sent later to the United States
embassy The reply. in brief. declares that
foodstufrs are not considered contraband OF
war, unless intended for the enemy. Sew
eral of the government, advisers wanted
to make a regulation regarding canned
goods, but this was decided to be imprac-
ticable The decision TO make flour and
grain I'm transit 10 the enemy contraband
is evidently hedged In by many dificulties
of execution, but the Foreign Office be-
lieves that investigation will generally de-
termne whether the grain is really meant
for consumption at Lourenzo Marques or
in the Transvaal. Mr.. Choate cabled Lord
Salisburys note TO the state department
at Washington tonight. and Colonel Hay
is expected to reply accepting the terms
The latter step was not taken by Mr..
Choate, as he had first TO receive authority
from the state department TO do so. The
decision of the British government was
not reached until this afternoon, hence the
dispatch printed in New York newspaper
this morning. purporting to give the de-
cision, was pure guess.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Up TO the close
of Office hours the answer OF the British
government to Mr.. Choate's representa-
tions as to the seizure OF American flour
and other goods had not been received at
the state department. Nor has Mr.. Choate
yet Indicated when an answer may be ex-
pected, and the state department. basing
it's judgment on the fact that IL is STILL at
the ambassadors request, collecting and
transmitting to him information relative 10
the character of the goods. needed for the
full presentation of the case. scarcely ex-
poets an immediate answer. IL would. OK
course. be gratifled at an early response.
but the feeling is that anything returned
at this moment must be partial answer.
or. rather, a communication that is cal
culated to throw the matter into the argu-
mentative stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
Bases His Reasons on the Ground that
the Natives Are Not Capable of
Becoming Good Citizens.
THE GOEBEL RULES ADOPTED
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE is FULLY
IN THE CZAR'S HANDS.
Review Of Senatorial Vote Shows
Blackburn's ElectiOn-ROot Not
Vice Presidential Candidate.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 10.-In an
interview to-day William ]. Bryan said; Il
am firm believer in the enlargement and
extension of the limits Of the Republic. l
do not mean by that the extension by the
addition of contiguous territory, nor to
limit myself to that. Wherever there is a
people intelligent enough to form part
of this Republic, it is my belief that they
should be taken in. Wherever there Is
people who are capable of having voice
and a representation in this government,
there the limits of this Republic may be
extended. The Filipinos are not such peo-
pie. The Democratic party has ever ia
svored the extension of the limits Of this
Republic, but it has never advocated the
acquisition OF subject territory. to be held
under colonial government
This evening Me- Bryan, Mayor Gray,
Governor Lind and others addressed a
large crowd at the exposition building. At
the conclusion of the speeches a banquet
was held at the West Hotel at which be-
tween 500 and 600 were present. Mr.. Bryan
responded to the toast Democracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
FAYERwEATHER CASE AGAIN.
Damage Suits for Five Millions Filed
as Outcome of VIII Contest.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Papers were filed
to-day in the United States Circuit Court
in three suits which are the outcome of the
famous Fayerweather will contests. The
defendants in the three suits are John Par
sons. Thomas q. Ritch. j. Prentice Brown
ing, Prescott Hall Butler, and Edward NJ.
Groutt. all of this city, and Justus L. Bulk
eley, of Connecticut. and Henry 3.
Vaughan, OF New Jersey. The plaintiff
asks damages aggregating s5.000.0Oo One
of the suits is brought by John 3. Reyn-
olds. who says he is executor of Lucy
Fayerweather, and asks for 100000 The
other suits brought by Mary w. Archer
and her sister, Emma a. Fayerweather,
ask judgment to the amount of $1,000, 600
each. The papers allege conspiracy and the
presentment of a false testamentary paper
"a codicil-to the surrogate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
THE DEUTSCHLAND LAUNCHED.


STETTIN. Jan. 10.-The Hamburg-Amer-
fully launched at the vulkan dockyard to-
day, i'm the presence of Emperor William
and many notable people. The minister OF
foreign affairs, Count Won Buelow, chris
tened the vessel. In his speech Count Won
Buelow dwelt ON the powerful development
of the Hamburg-American line. which. he
said. with the North German Lloyd. had.
during half century. grown 10 be the
greatest shipping company in the world
The new ship to-day added 10 It's fleet. he
continued. was 10 run on that high road OF
north Atlantic traffic which connected Ger
many with a friendly nation--the United
States. The ship had been built at the
vulkan dockyard. which began its career
I'm as modest A way as the Hamburg Amer
lean line and now provided foreign navies
with every type of ship. The Deutschland
was intended TO be the most powerful ship
I'm the world and 20 surpass In speed al!
vessels afioat. Germany's present trans
oceanic policy and world policy necessarily
resulted from her economic growth. Ger
many felt more and more that a nation
which allowed itself TO be pushed away
from the sea would stand aloof from the
busy life of the world. Germany, which long
had ceased to be an inland country in the
heart OF Europe. and which had also become
commercially world power in the front
rank OF rivalry. must also be strong enough
on the sea to guard everywhere German
peace. German honor and German pros
perity.
After breaking bottle of champagne
low said: God bless and protect this ship.
Protect the friendship and commerce be-
tween Us and the United States" The min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11
senator Hale wants information.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Hale.
of Maine, to-day offered the following reso-
luton relating TO the alleged seizure OF
American flour by the British government:
Whereas, Property OF the citizens OF the
United States. not contraband Of war, has
lately been seized by the military authors
ties of Great Britain. near Delagon bay,
South Africa. without good reason for
same, and contrary TO the accepted prtn-
cipes of international law. and.
Whereas. Said property Is now unjustly
detained by the military authorities or
Great Britain. I'm disregard OF the rights OF
the owners Of the same, therefore be III
Resolved by the Senate of the United
States, That the secretary of state is. here
by requested TO send to the Senate all In
formation in possession of the State De-
partment relating TO said seizure and de-
tention; and also TO inform the Senate
what steps have been taken in requesting
the restoration OF property taken and de-
tanned as aforesaid, and whether or not
the department has informed the proper
British authorities that IL said detention Is
persisted in. sucn act will be considered as
without warrant and offensive TO the gov
ernment and people OF the United States.s
The resolution was not acted upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-11

killed and fifteen wounded. and this after.
as is admitted. they had endured a wither-
ing fire from six masked batteries and been
defeated at all points.
Natives here assert that the Boer loss
in one commando alone was 80 killed and
wagon loads Of wounded. The heaviest
loss IS said to have been among the Free
Staters. who were forced by the Transvaal-
ers into the most dangerous places"
This curious dispatch is all the War Of
flee issued last night. 1t makes not the
slightest mention of the position or doings
of the British forces. Tt may be interpreted
90 mean that Ladysmith is safe, but it is
more likely intended to prepare the British
public for terrible list OF casualties.