davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Another Striker Communication.

The strike of the mates in this port
Is still on. Wilder's Steamship Com
pany is, however, practically unaffect-
Cd ny the Waik-out, only three of their
Employees being amung the strikers
Inc lnter-Island Steam Navigation
company Is experiencing considerable
inconvenience in the matter. although
.he!r principal boats, with CAPTAINS
taxing the places of the striking mates
a,S On their regular runs
Inc following communication was re
celVed py the Advertiser yesterday
from one OF the strikers who, although
ne signs MS name, prefers to be known
to the public as One Who Knovs'' for
the present:
Editor Advertiser-In view or 1a,,,
statements made by President Wight
of W1ider's Steamship Company. In an
interview published in your paper to-
day yesterday, l would like TO sinh
NIT few facts which may appeal IN
the travelling public and to people who
are interested in the present contro
versy between the steamship COMMA
MES and their mates.
1t has been said that the work in the
Island trade is not as arduous as that
in the Pacific Coast trade, and, grant
ing this to be true, for the sake of
argument, here follows a few things
that an officer of these companies has
to contend with:
Take the Claudine's trip, for in
stance. An officer turns to on sailing
day at o'clock in the morning. He
works steadily until D. M, when the
vessel is scheduled to sail. He has an
assorted cargo. for many ports. that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

A GREAT and merry crowd gathered
N on the Oceanic wharf about noon
n yesterday to bid aloha nui to the
danartine, ShrinerS and their "a M
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

r HE Cecil County News must b"
hard pressed and its party III
desperate straits. when it is
compelled to resort to the ne
thods it is pursuing in this campaign. II
is working tn" nrgr" bu@ahoo. and max
Ing all sorts Of Misrepresentation re-
gardiug the Republican Legislative cam
dilatr%. 1t credits them with false utter
anrcS and altogether is playing very
contcmptiblr game of politics.
III" Republican party in Cecil county
is l,ut dominated hy the negro, nor is If
in the State. The Republican party up
holds Ia negro in lawlrssnc$S. and for
the Cecil County News to imply such.
shows its rccklcSSucss with facts.
The Legislative candidates on the Re
publican ticket are men of character and
standing. and any >landern= that they
may receive at the hands of the News
will only make them more friends and
supporters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
AN CONTINENTAL RAIL.
WAY.

IT HERE are signs in Washington.
says the New York Press. "of
Il revival of the Pan. Ymrrican
Railway scheme. Tn" Inter-
continental Railway Commission shows
that til" distance by rail from New York
to Bu"nos Ayr"S. the capital of .\rgcn-
tina. would hr 1o.22S miles. of which
5.4JG miles. as late as 1898. remained to
be constructed.
"Am"l'can capital has lately secured
control of the unfinished section of the
TranScontincnral Railway system of
South America connecting Chile and Ar
gcmtina. This is one of the first of II
series Of steps by which American CAPT
tai will doubtless eventually complete II
railway line from Alaska To Patagonia.
Nothing but enormous Government
subsidies To the backbone railroad from
Alaska 10 Patagonia would enable il for
the present 10 compete with subsidized
steamship lines from New York and San
Francisco and elsewhere on both coasts
TO til" leading hurhorS of Central and
South America. The construction Of an
interoc"anic canal. now in sight again.
would make II possible for dozens of
lines of water transportation to carry
freight between the Americas ut lower
rates than such a railroad could do"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
Music.

WhNTEu-Music scholars Lessons on
piano Oi organ, Call or address,
MISS IDA SAUL,
Care Henry Dcihcrt, Ekton, Mary
II u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

n EVER has thrr" been u cam
Nj pHi=n when the duty of every
Republican stands out more
clearly before him than in this
One. The Democrats are raising false
issues and Republicans must put thrir
shoulders fairly t" the wheel and push
together for success in November. In
Cecil county lay aside all fractional diff,
ference and give the ticket undivided
support. 1t is made up of good men AMI
there i no reason why any Republican
should not 90 into the fight enthusiastic
ally. Work your hardest for the ticket
from top /" hottou. and save the county
and State from the clutches Of that
Democratic ring that seeks to again en-
trench itself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

Ii j. Il form Of danger. too. in which
rescue must he swift. and if would-bc
rrsc,,crs lose their heads. rs too often
happens, it means death to til" "ndan-
grrrd. But it is ease in which to
preach prudence seems merely to be- talk
ing to the winds. -Baltimorr Americans
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
ELKTON, MD AUGUST 81, 1901.

Sworn Circulation of Cecil Wing"
July -, 1901, 400 copics-Twclvc Pages
Aug. ,. 1901. 100 copirs-Twclvc Pages
Aug. 10. 1901. 100 copies Ten Pages
Aug. Il. l9nl. lIlO cnpirS-TWrlyr Pages
Aug. II. 1904. lTl4 copies lively" Pa"">
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
State, County and Dog 7 axes

State, County and Dog axes
the several Election Districts. as follows:
SIP, NH, r2sn ant 1884, Vt Jack son q
Sr"r',. r.ri'rr r r~r Il -'rct.
Sep" - Il Nd l6.H AZ me iii Of Geo.
'''u k G. r-ap' ali" Ilrl second dis
trct
Ser'.,.',. 80 and 20rh at Grnson's Hotel,
R,-rr, sur, Sixth district
S. VT. ",'", 2l>', 1t Flyers Store, Colora,
-ixth "l~trics.
September r7th and 18th. at A. l.. Barry's,
Port Deposit Seventh district
September % and 24th, at Woodrow Hotel,
Conowingo, Eighth district.
September 25th and 26sh, at William "
Walkers, Calvert Ninth district.
September 81 and 2Sth at Andrew Ander-
sons Office, North East, Fl tn district.
September 29th and 3Orh. q, Henry Hess
Fair Hill Fourth district.
Between the hours ot 9 nj. and D. m.
As the law provides, Il discount of . per
cent will be allowed on all State and County
Taxes paid before. October LIST. Taxpayers
viii please take notice that taxes are due and
payable on September LIST. and that on all
bills unpaid on January LIST. interest will be
charged and collected from September list.
After January LIST drlinuupnts will be warned
that unless settlement in fun he made before
April LIST, the clpims against them WILL BE
PhACED u THE HANDS OF TIES SHERIFF
OF THE COUNTY, who shall. proceed to seize
their property and dispose of the same to pay
the taxes due, with the charges thereon and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Comptroller of the state Treasury
HERMAN :. PLATT.
of Baltimore City.
For Clerk of the Court Of Appeals:
THOMAS pARRAN.
Of Calvert County.
COUNTY TICKET.
Stat" Senator:
HENRY VI. McrTILOUGH.
IIoU>". of Delegates
JOHN W. TAYLOR
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
\. II. OWENS
County Treasurer:
GEORGE VI. CHRISTIE.
Assistant Treasurer
WILLIAM RJTTElt.
County Commi~sonrr--Ion Term
GEORGE Il. SPENCE.
County Commissioner Torn
JAMES G. CROTlFER$.
Sheriff
HoMARD FERRY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
5EptEmher
Treasurer's Notice

In pur.unucc OF an Act at Assembly. passed
at thr ,lauuary Session i-eG, Chu"tor SD, the
undCls @nCd. Treasurer of Cecil county.
receiving tin,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
T1LLMAN AND M'LAUR1N.
Governor Refuses to Accept Thei
ResiGnatiOns..

Governor Refuses to Accept Their
Restgnations.
Columbia, s.. c., June 2.-Gov. Nc
Sweeny has declined to accept the res
ignations of Senators McLaurin and
Tillman. In his letter returning the
resigations to the senators the gov
ernor says:
1T was only last year that our people
had the. Excitement and turmoil incl
dent to a campaign and in another year
we will be in the midst of further pc.
litical strife. The people are entitled
to n year of peace and freedom from
political battles and bitterness. The
indications are that a campaign such
as/would be precipitated by vacancies
in these two exalted positions would
be q very acrimonious one and person
al rather than a discussion OF issues,
and from such a canvass u people
should be spared. In fact, it would be
a calamity to the state to be torn
asunder by q heated canvass In this
of year in politics. There can be no
possible good to come Of it. The peo-
pie OF the state r getting together
and working for the advancement n
u%pbuilding Of the material prosperity OF
the commonwealth and I should regret
anything that would retard this prog
ress."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
ARRESTED.

PF0ninent Milwaukeeans Charged
With Illegal Fishing.
oshkosh. Wis, June EDeputy Game
Warden Stone and State Warden
Overbeck had a conference IN Oshkosh
relative to the arrest OF prominent
Milwaukee attorneys, viz: Francis
BloodgoodssJr:, w. H. Miller and Geo.
p. Miller, charged with catching
thirty three black bass put Of season
in Lake Nohewabin, Waukesha coun-
ty. To add to the sensation caused by
the arrest. Bloodgood assaulted Dep.
uty Stone following the hearing In
0conomowoc. Stone has beef on q
colored eye, but says Bloodgood got az
good al he sent. Owing to the prom
inence Of the parties arrested strenu-
GUS efforts have been made to pre-
vent publicity in Milwaukee and have
thus far succeeded. The trial Of the
three attorneys occurs June II, and
Deputy Stone says the evidence against
the men is all that is desired. Blood
good is said to be president Of the Mil
waukee Rod and Gun club.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08

New York, June 5.-The Press says:
One tremendous consolidation of all
the railways operating between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific coast
promises to result from a settlement
of the differences which caused the
Northern Pacific corner. The Press
says that it is liable to announce on
the highest authority that not only
have the differences been settled be-
tween the Morgan-Hil faction and the
Hartman party regarding the Bur-
lington deal and the relations Of that
road and the Northern Pacific with the
Union Pacific, but also that Of the st.
Paul. the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Chicago Great Western will be TAX
scheme Of the trunk lines Of the West.
Exact details of the harmony agree
ment are withheld until j. p. Morgan
arrives from Europe. He will sail for
this country tomorrow. J.. j. Hill,
who has been his representative in the
Northern Pacific, conflict and in the
practical management Of h Morgan
Hill railroads, has remained 'incom-
m%unicado,' giving to his friends the as.
surance that they must wait and see.
Facts will tell the tale in good time
In Mr.. Hills simple expression is the
whole truth in a nutshell. The agree
ment over the controversy over the
control of the Northern Pacific means
first, that the road will be under the
direction of the Morgan-Hill faction.
although the uehn-Loeb-Harriman-
Gould faction, backed by the Rookie
Teller and Stillman interests, owns the
majority Of the Common and preferred
stock combined, and, further, that the
harmony agreement will result In a
closer alliance between the great a
Mississippi railroads which extend
from Chicago to the coast and rave
affiliations to carry American produce
to the Far East" =.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
mrs. nx1sLEv.s CONDITION..

DR.. Rixey Reports That There Ilaa
Bees No Change.
Washington, June 5.-Dr. Rixey, az
ter remaining in the White House for
nearly three hours last night, said that
there had been no change in the con
dition of Mrs. Mckinley, At II o'clock
she was resting comfortably. The COM
plant which manifested itself while
Mrs. Mckinley was away from Wash
ington and which has so seriously
Slapped her strength. has been checked,
but Its effect has been to leave her in
a very weak condition. At the White
House last night there was a very
slight increase in cheerfulness and the
hope was expressed that Mrs. McKin-
ley will again give evidence of the re-
markable vitality she has displayed
heretofore,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
EXPECT TROUBLE. IN OKLAHOMA.

Troops Will he Sent to Preserve Or
der Among the KtOyvas. @ot
Washington, June Sat the request
Of the interior department the secre-
tary of war has instructed Gen. Mer-
riam, commanding the department Of
Colorado, to employ as many Of his
troops as may be necessary to main
tain order on the Kiowa Indian reser-
walton in Oklahoma. This action is
based on a dispatch from Col. Rand
lett, in charge of the Kiowa. and
Comanche agency, reporting that at
least 1000 intruders had settled in the
Wichita mountains, which are within
the Kiowa lands soon to be opened to
settlement. and that they claimed the
right to do so under the United stales
mineral laws. Secretary Hitchcock
said that they had no rights and that
they would be elected. Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
..1NDEPENDENcE,. IS A BEAUTY.
Law.on's Yacht Ia Given Her First
Airing.

A0VSAOn8 18cnt 10 Olven k1e1 f1c6t
Airing.
Boston, June s. - Another intended
cup defender, the pride and hope Of
Yankeeland, the independence. was
given an airing, nothing more than a
jogging to stretch sails and rigging in
Massachusetts, bay yesterday, and
from what little actual sailing was
done the 'Crowinshield's yacht certain
ly showed herself to be very speedy,
particularly with started sheets. The
Independence was just in the wind for
two hours and with Ter three lower
sails she skipped about very lively.
She answered her balanced rudder
quickly and, in fact, acted most salts
factorily to her master, Capt. Half,
her designer, Mr.. B. B. Crowinshield,
and, finally, her owner, Mr.. Thomas
w. Lawson, who watched her every
move from his steam yacht. Her sails
were marvels OF beauty, especially the
two .headsails which fitted almost to
perfection, while the big main sail, n
of the largest ever spread by any
yacht. gave every indication. Of being
in similar shape.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08

Washington, June s. The cabinet
meeting to-day will decide whether
the president shall call congress in ex
ira session to mend the Spooner act
Or pass supplementary for the Phillips
pines.
This question is absorbing the atten-
ton of the lawyers in the cabinet. The
president last Friday requested an
opinion from the attorney general as to
his power in the Philippines under the
Spooner act. Secretary Root has since
that time been studying the question
with the attorney general. These two
men have been giving their whole at
tention to the question, and they hope
to be able to have ready an opinion to-.
day. The president would prefer not
to disarrange the plans of senators and
representatives by calling an extra ses-
sion ir midsummer, but the necessities
of the case may
Compel Him to Do S0.,
The Spooner act vas modelled after
the Jefferson act for the government
Of Louisiana in 1903. The author Of the
bill and the members Of the senate and
house did not contemplate comforting
unprecedented powers on the president.
The lawyers of the cabinet have been
unable to find presidents for an opinion
that the grant Of power by congress is
ample. to enable the president or the
civil government he establishes in the
Philippines to regulate he tariffs be-
tween hat territory and this country.
At the war department it is contend
ed that there is no question as to the
presidents military power in the Phil
tppines. inc that it is advisable to con-
tinue it until congress meets in De-
cember. On the other hand, the SUI
preme court, in the De Lima case.
stripped the president Of all power to
hold territory az foreign after the ces-
zion by the treaty Of ypeace. The con-
sideration of the questions involved
carry the officials in a circle without
finding any way out Of 1t except by
supplemental legislation from congress
fixing the tariffs for the Philippines. as
it did for Porto Rico in the Foraker
act.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
AIM AT AMERICAN JUDGES.

Demand Made That Those In Manila
Have Knowledge of Spanish.
Manila, June s. The Philippines
commission yesterday resumed the dis
cussion of the proposed new code of
civil procedure. Mr.. Ide, a member Of
the commission, proposed the organ
jzation of the courts under eighty-eight
sections in the separate act, and an
amendment reducing the salary of the
attorney general by $500 and increasing
the salaries of the assistant attorney
generals by the same amount per an
mum. Senior Sierra, representing the
college of advocates, urged that Judges
of courts Of the first instance should
have a knowledge of Spanish. His ar
glment was aimed at the American
Judges who are in public favor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
BIG DEAL IN LUMBER.
Tower Lumber Company l'OrEcs
the Front.

Tower Lumber Company I'Drgcs to
the, Front.
Duluth, June 5.-One Of the biggest
deals Of the present year in lumber
circles in Northern Minnesota was
contaminated Saturday when the Tow
Ell. Lumber company bought the entire
property Of the Tower Logging Rail-
way company, including the railroad
equipment, sawmill at Bear Head lake.
and 10, 100000 feet Of standing pine.
The consideration was $225, 900. The
Tower Lumber company. took possess
sion Of it's newly acquired property
yesterday. The deal places the Tower
Lumber company In the front rank Of
the bigger interior lumber manufac-
turers of. the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
MER1c DAIRYMEN.

Their Attention Called to Poxsioili-
ties in Cuba and Porto Rico.
New York, June ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: r. A.
Pearson, assistant chief of the dairy
division Of the department of agricul-
ture, who has just returned from a
three-months' tour Of inspection in
Cuba and Porto Rico, believes that
American dairymen can as we'll supply
the markets Of those Islands as can
foreigners. He calls special attention
to the demand for cheese in those
countries, saying hat at present most
of this supply from Holland,
Denmark, Italy and Switzerland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
HYrNOTIsM AND ABDUCTION.
Nan Arre.ted In Michigan ON the
charge Of Aducting q Kew York

Man Arreated in Michigan ON h
charge Of Aducting q New York
Girl.
Information received from Capt. George
+. Titus Of the Buffalo detective bu-
reau, islander Roth was arrested by
the police here on the charge of abduc-
ting Rosie Geist, the sixteen-year-old
daughter OF millionaire Geist Of New
York city. There is no doubt the pris-l
oner is the right man, as Chief Of Po-
lice johnson discovered on his person
endearing letters from the girl. It is
claimed Roth had q hypnotic influence
over the girl and caused her to leave
the home of wealthy parents. Roth.
refuses to talk and will not divulge the
frst nane Of Miss Geist's father, VINO
a 3. rich man, according to,a telegram
from the Buffalo authorities. The girl
has been found in that city and New
York city police have been notified.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
HIS LAST TURN.
Young Man Fathny Injured While
nlxlnu: Info ylnaAl

Young Man Fatally Injured While
DIVING Into a Tank.
Buffalo, June 5.-Teddy Oliver, nine
teen years old, was. perhaps, fatally
injured while doing his act in a mid
way show at the exposition grounds
last night divers turn was to ride a
bicycle off the edge of a platform forty
feet high and dive into a pool of water
below. The water in the basin in which
Oliver made the dive is eighteen feet
deep in the center. the bottom slant
ing upward toward the edge Of the
pool, where it is only five feet deep.
Last night just as he reached the edge
of the platform his wheel swerved to
the right and Oliver was thrown head
foremost into the shallow water on
the outer edge Of the pool.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
Wheat CroD VinfayOrable.

WMeNI CrOp tFmI0vOFaUIe. 6
Topeka, Kan, June 5.-Reports from
all parts of Kansas indicate that the
wheat crop is in an unfavorable con-
dition. The extreme dry weather in
most parts of the state has caused the
wheat to head before 1t has obtained
its growth. In some sections the har-
vest will begin next week. The pros
poets for a largo Weld in Kansas are
not nearly SO coed as they We're a few
weeks ago.. but with rain. within the
next few days the crop will yield in
satisfactory manne /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Unidentified Man Insures . voya
to Ills He KNOWN Not OF. Z.

Unidentified Man Insures . Voyage
to Ills He Knows N0t OF.
st. Louis, June 5. - An unidentified
mar lit his funeral pyre in a straw
stack near Clayton yesterday, fired a
bullet through his heart, and, falling
amidst the burning straw was. partial
~ incinerated. The muzzle of the re-
volver remained pointed toward the
lower part of his breast and after the
flames enveloped the trunk and arms
the heat exploded the remaining four
cartridges and all four bullets entered
the body near the abdomen, where the
revolver hand had slipped after 1t had
been stiffened in his bent position by
the excessive heat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
F1LIpINos IN SPAIN.

Elected to Spanish Parliament and
Trying to Get the Don to Inter-
fere in the Philippines.
Madrid, June 5.-Among those who
were recently elected to parliament
are three F%ilipinos, resident in Spain.
They propose, during the course of the
debate on the speech from the throne,
to bring up the question Of the condi-
ton Of the Philippines, alleging that
the situation is worse than before the
war.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.

Senator Bevcrilgc Begins It's Inves-
tIkdations In st. FetersburE.
st. Petersburg June 5-United States
Senator Albert ]. Beverage Of Indiana
arrived here yesterday. He was met
by Charlemagne Tower, the United
states ambassador, Secretary Pierce
and Consul General Holloway. The
senator at once began an inquiry into
Russian industrial conditions and had
an interview with NJ. A. Rothstein, the
banker.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
BANK BOOTY FOUND.

Mineral Point Suspect Seems Impli-
Gated In the Find.
Mineral Point, Wis, June 5.-Seven
thousand dollars were found under q
sidewalk near the former boarding
place of Stewart Jelleff, held here on a
charge of robbing the First National
bank. Two bottles of nitro-glycerine,
a bunch Of skeleton keys and a letter
were also found. All was discovered
by citizens who were searching pri-
vately.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
ANVIL -ExPLoDED.

Premature Fourth Of July Cclcbra-
ton Ends DIsnstr0usly.
Mason City, Iowa, June 5.-While en-
deavoring to fire off an anvil at Burch-
inal Waldrick Brewer, seventeen years
old, was fatally injured, the anvil ex-
ploding and nj piece tearing a gaping
wound in his breast and another frac-
turing his knee. His face and neck
were also badly burned by powder.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-06-08
DIED ON WHEEL.

Chicago Woman Fell From Her BIZ
cycle a Corpse.
Chicago, June 5.-While riding a BIZ
cycle with her baby in front Of her,
Mrs. Agnes Halfeldt, 722 North Center
avenue, dropped dead from heart fail
ure on Washington boulevard near
Forty-third avenue. The child was not
hurt by the fall, and was found a few
minutes later by its father clinging to
the PROSTATE corpse.