davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
1887 THE sun 1901
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper of the People,
For the People and
With the People.
Honest in Motive,
Fearless in Expression,
Sound in Principle

A newsPaprr is IN educator; there are all
kinds Of educators, but the man who spends
money judiriously and literally is better able
to impart his knowledge than the man who
has little or nothing to spend.
She SuN is the highr7ttypc Of newspaper
The SrN $ Special Corre-p ondents through.
ont the United states, ~ well a in Europe
South Africa, China, and, in fact, all over thu
world, make it an up-tO-datc newspaper
The Market Reports and commercial fra-
lures put the farmer the merchant and the
broker in close touch with the markets at
Baltimore Norfolk. Charle ston, New York
Chicago, Philadelphia and other places whicl
are prominent crutrrS.
From now on the news Of the world prom,
ise7 to be more interesting than ever before
and national and political questions viii
arise, making probably the most eventfu
period in the cOUntry'S history.
This, together with the corps of editors and
reporters at Baltimore, Washington and New
York, make the SUN invaluable to its readers
BY mail, fifty cents month; six months
49, one year SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12

Report of Chestnut Grove for month Of
December:
Sixth grade - Henrietta SmeItzer IS 2;
Addie SINNERS, 9s /; Howard Barnes, 9s.
Fifth grade-Joseph Gibson, go; Grover
Ewing SO s; Gilbert SINNERS, 9G.2; Annie
Smelt1er, 81; Lula Tyson, 97.7.
Fourth erade-Willie Campbell, 9L7,
Alfred Campbell, 97 Harry Barnes, 972:
Otha Gibson, 97.2; Earl Tyson, 90 ); Annie
SINNERS, 977; Ernest jackson, 81; Hartha
Weir. 9s.1; Fanny Jackson, 98.4 Edith
Fisher. 81 5.
Third Grade-LizZie Owens, 9S7; Eva
Tyson. Floyd SINNERS, ~ 5; Howard Linton,
%: Arthur Jackson, 967.
Those present every day during the month
We're: Viola Campbell, Lena Linton, Oscar
Linton. Myron Reyborn, Arthur SINNERS,
Gilbert SINNERS, Addie SINNERS, Willie
Campbell, Alfred Campbell, Annie SINNERS,
Fanny jackson, Edith Fisher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

Report of Oak Grove school for December:
Sixth grade-Florcnce Thomson, 80 s;
Tacie Reed, 90; Annie Heath, %; Lulu
Thompson, 80; Fred Rose Sc; Willard Miller,
o.
Fifth grade--Lizzie Miller, 90; Eva Cube
son, %: Katie Guibeson. %: James Guibeson,
50; Elmer Chambers, 80; Willie Chambers So.
Fourth grade-Heston Mahoney. 9S; Susie
Guibeson, 9S.S; Veasey Hammond, 49, Loire
Hammond, 9G.
Third erade-Nora Guibeson, %; Elsie
Guibeson, 90; Ella Hammond, SO.
Second grade-Theresa Hammond, So;
Helen Fields 90; Herbert Hammond 50;
Clifford Heath, 80; Henry Heath 80.
Florence Thompson, Lulu Thompson,
Lizzie Miller, Nora Guibeson, Katie Cube.
son and Elsie Guibeson We're present every
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
cursArrANr cml rrrlIc srnooI..

CHESAPEAKE CRY PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Sixth eradc-Sallie Hickman, 9G5; Mamie
EOuchellc, 9G 1.
Fifth grade-Benuett Savin, 1913; Thomas
Lent, 9S ); Albert Battersby, 9S2: Eta Film
game 81 81 Sadie Filiugamn. ~ 1: Ezra
Kincaid, ~ 8: Nathan Carter, 81 |: Harry
Heyelow, 81; Bessie Lovcles-. ~; William
Schaefer, 9G.G Lille Wood, 90 E: Louie Tat
man, 9Gj: Maggie Johnson. 9G3: Byron
Rhoades, 90 3: Mamie Allen, 95 ); lack Love
less, 95l; Thomas Savin, % 5: Nelson Cool
ing, 95.3.
Fourth grade-John Hopper 99.1; Herbert
Watson, 9S.G; Charlie Cooling, IS. 6; Raymond
Hallman. % A. Marion Boulder. 9S; Wilson,
Reynolds, 81; Ida Morgan, 81; Bessie Bar
wick, sc s; Raymond Benson, SO /; Dora Nor
gan, % 3; lola Buehm, % /; James Vaughn,
% 6; Linda Biggs, 93.5; Fred Fllingame,
1913; Leslie Bristow 90; Stanley Stevens,
91.5; Kate Berger, 90.7; Gussie Egee. coll
Myrtle Hemphll, SOL.
Third grade-Harold Carter, 97.s; Ruth
Roberts, 81 6; Irwin Griffith, 975; George
Borem, 81; Annie Allen, 96.6; Wilmer Cool
ing, SO 3; George Vaughn, 96.1; Anna Heve-
low, 961; Joe Schaofer, DC; Joe Savine, &c.;
Katie Tatman, 9j.3; Edith Tumey, % g.;
Manic Jefferson, % 5; Oscar Watson. % 81:
Mary Barwick. 95.3: Parker Rowland 95 /:
Elva Tumey, %.
Second grade-Elia Queck, 80: George Fill
Iingame, 9S 6; Helen litter 9S 6; Willie Hud-
son, 81 6; Blanche Bigss, 977 Eugene Heve-
low, 81; Rosa Lloyd, 81: Nelson Armbustcr,
96 6: Lidie Sagers, 9G2
Second grade, (Old Academy Harriet
pearce, %; Lora Hayes, 90; Elsie Lent, 90;
Marguerite Loyeles-, 90; Vaughn Rhoados,
%: Raymond Rowland, 81; Frank Benson, 93;
Joe Mccall, 90; Maggie Wharton, 70; Ruth
Morgan, ~; Robert Batcrsby, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE

will begin Wednesday, January I'd, 1901,
and continue twelve weeks.
A circular describing the course will be
sent upon application to the President of
the College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
DR.. GEO. A. HARTER,

NEWARK, DEL.
Catalogue describing the other two Agri-
cultural courses of the College will he sent
upon request. Oct27 Jams
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12

Report Of Centre School for the month OF
December.
Above Sixth Grade-Iotte Cam. 9S5
Louis Wright 92.5
Sixth Grade-Bessie Wilson, o. John
Tweed. % G.
Fifth Grade-Delia Peterson. %; Edna
Wilson, "a 4; Ernest Peterson 93.4; Adrian
Foote, % 5.
Fourth Grade-Esther Tweed, OIL ; Phineas
Peterson. 90.3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Reports for the month Of December:
Glass of 1901 Harold Steele, 90 /; Mamie
Walters, ~ /; Roger Williams, IS /; Leroy
Boomer, 93 4.
Glass Of 1902 Thomas Hopper, 100; Frank
Gonrey, 100; Howard stephens, 1tO Lucy
Reed, 99.s; Salie Bouchele, 90 4; Gilbert
Cooling, 90.
Glass OF 1908 Helen Spear. 99l; Enie
Berry. 80 4; Helen Ellison. $685. Ida Bou-
eheIle, 80 /; Edith Willis. 991: Sadie Tatman.
80; Bessie Rhoades, 95i
Class of 190l-Harry George. 99I; Mamie
Wright, 9S .; Bennett johnson, $50; Ernest
Mailman, 9S s; Emma Pcnsel, 90 :: May
Buehm, % 5; Florence Lee, 9s /; Clinton
Foard, 9s.3; William Dean, % 6; Clark Bar
wick, 9G.7; Florence Boulder, % /; Myrtle
Davenport, %: Mildred Morgan 05 ): Wal
Lace Logue. Oil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12

Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as thourh
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
ovcr-"3rklng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the Kidneys
bltnow modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their bcrin-
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
By first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Ct DR.. Kilmer's
Swanlp=Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits f~yTo
BY all druggists in fifty e--:1ET-''e n +. IN
cent and one-dollar siz- g.; ~
e5. You may have z. -. = IL, -
sample bottle by mail Homo of sNamrRoot
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilrnar
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12

Third Grade-Olive Janney, Oh; George
Wilson, 95.5; Thomas Foote, 95.4.
Above Second Grade CLARA Foote, $50;
Bertha Peterson, 945
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they fill
ter OF he waste or
irnpu".iez in the blood.
II they arc sick or out
Ct order l..cy fail 10 do
their work.
Pains, aches andrhcu-
mat@m come from OK
cess q uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-12
OUR WORK
is finer
THAN EVER.
EEEEEE

All the Little Defects
Remedied and now
each Carriage is a Per
feet Model Of Beauty
and Service. See il
some Of the following
prices will suit you:
Spindle Wagons or Buck
boards
Dayton Wagons
Delivery Wagons
Wag0nettS
Traps
Bike or Driving Wagons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

the new party's candidate for president
in 1904. Lee Meriwether, for St. Louis,
and twenty-five other leaders in the pub
lie ownership party of st. Louis, arrived
in Kansas City during the morning, after
having spent the whole of yesterday in
| consultation with Mr.. Bryan at Lincoln.
Mr.. Meriwether is guarded in his state
ments concerning Mr.. Bryan, but says if
the latter does not support the present
movement, he IS, at any rate, in sympathy
with its purpose. The conference was
secret. 1t will be continued to-day and
end with a public meeting, when the re-
suit of the gathering will be embodied in
an address.
The meeting was first suggested by Mr.
Cook in a circular letter asking for a
conference with the free silver repub-
licans and the public ownership party
leaders. In response to this Lee Meri-
wether issued a call for the meeting yes
terday, to the men of his party, and ]. w
Foster Of st. Joseph issued a. similar call
to the free silver republicans The con-
ference is to include midroad populists
and all democrats and republicans VINO
might sympathiZe with the reform move
ment.
Little progress was made at the morn
Ing session of the conference to-day
After the meeting had taken a recess at
noon, j. H. Cook, chairman of the popu-
list state central committee, stated that
he would soon issue a call to some Of the
state populist committees-those in Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado. at
least-inviting them to take up the work
Of uniting the reform forces in the coun-
try into a new third party, with the
ultimate purpose of effecting a national
organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

at which Emperor William made a speech.
His majesty told his hearers that he de-
duced from recent events in China the
guaranty that the peace of Europe was
assured for long years to come because
of the mutual esteem and spirit of com
radeship created by the united action OF
the allied contingents.
His majesty, in reply to the burgo-
! masters toast said:
| express to all Of you comrades on the
water my delight that it has been granted
me once more to participate with you in the
races of the North German regatta club. His
Magnifcence, in his brief pithy speech. has
Just given Us picture Of the progress made
by our fatherland in the domain of AQUATIC
sport. My whole task in future will be to
assure that the seeds now sown 81 all spring
up in peace and security. Notwithstanding
the fact that we as yet have not navy
such as we should have, we have won for our
selves place in the sunshine, and it will
now be my task to take care this place re-
mains i'll cur undisputed possession so that
the suns rays may shed fruitful influence
over our trade and intercourse abroad an /
industry and agriculture at home and also
on the yachting on our waters, for our future
lies on the water.
Tne more Germans go On the water whether
IN yacht races or on voyages across the ocean
or in the service OF the German rayal flag.
the better it is for US, fer once the German
has learned to keep an eye on the far hori-
zon the pettiness surrounding him in his daily
life disappears. If man wants to get this
broad and higher view a Hanseatic tour is
surely the most suitable for him We have
drawn our conclusions from what Emperor
William the Great and the great man- whose
monument We have just unveiled left us at
their creation. Those conclusions consist in
this-that we start at the point at which
the old Hansa had to leave off. because il
lacked the vivifying and protecting power OF
the empire. May 1t therefore now be the task
of my house, in profound peace, to promote
and protect trade and commerce for long
years to come.
I behold in the events of which China has
been the scene and of which the present re-
turn Of the troops marks the close. a guar
anty that European peace is assured for
long years TO come for the service uer-
formed by the individual contingents have
called forth an appreciation based on mutual
esteem and comradeship which can only
contribute to the maintenance of peace I
trust that, profting by this peace, our
Hansa towns will flourish and that our new
Hansa will mark out a path for winning
and retaining new trade outlets. AS the
supreme head of the empire l can only re-
joice over every Hanseatic man who goes
forth with far-seeing gaze seeking new points
where We can knock in nails on which 20
hang our armor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
washington Small Talk.

Adolph Dader was to-day appointed post
master at Perley, Barron county, Wis
Congressman Eddy and family will start
for Minnesota next Monday
Controller of the Treasury Tracewell has
rendered an adverse decision on the claim OF
]. Colfax Grant of Minneapolis, who served
as captain and commissary in the Spanish
war. for travelling expenses and mileage from
Albany, Ca, to Minneapolis, after his dis
charge. The decision is based on the ground
that Captain Grant did not travel to Min
neapolis within the time stated in the order
of discharge, but remained in the south and
was discharged there.
The controller Of the currency has author
lied the First National bank of Warren,
Mimi. to begin business, with a capital OF
So, 900; w. F. Powell, president; F. w Flan-
ders, cashier.
DR.. F. NJ. Hillyer has been appointed pen
sion examining surgeon at Helena Mont,
and DR.. E. NJ. Reynolds at Centerville, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

traffic department of the northern group
of western railroads is but step in the
comprehensive plan of the big railroad
operators to bring all Of the roads west
of the Mississippi river into a working
agreement which will end needless com
petition and divert all freight originating
in the territory between the Mississippi
and the Pacific into natural channels.
j. c. Stubbs, third vice president of the
Southern Pacific, will be traffic expert, or
manager, for the Hartman group of roads
in the southwest. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Stubs and Mr. Miller will act in per-
feet harmony on all transcontinental and
competitive traffic, having charge Of the
making of tariffs and all other matters
pertaining to the freight business of their
several properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

exchange will be bare of the shares of that
property. This statement is made posi-
lively by the Press on information from
the biggest railroad bankers in the street
and despite the slump in the market value
of the st. Paul shares on the stock ex-
change yesterday.
There was absolute confirmation to-day
OF the following statements:
The Situation.
Progress is making toward a successful
lines similar to that employed when Bur-
lington became the property of Northern
Pacific and Great Northern It is prob
able that St. Paul, in like manner, will
become the property of the Union Pacific
and the Chicago & North Western.
1t is likely that in the terms of settle
ment Of the Northern Pacific corner GER
tain blocks of stock in these western
railroads which had been accumulated by
the bankers in their contest to control
have been set aside for the uses of the
new syndicate, including the two original
factions in the Northern Pacific fight and
also the Vanderbilts and the Rockefel-
lers.
Greatest of Agreements.
This deal is SO far-reaching in it's ef-
feet, the consolidation of so many rail-
roads resulting, is so stupendous and the
details are SO many that no official an
nouncement can be made as yet; but we'll
informed persons in the Wall street dis
trict all agree that plans are making
toward the greatest harmony agreement
that the railroad bankers have ever
thought of, hardly dreamed of, or even
dared to predict
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
THIRD PARTY" PROPOSED
LOOKS LIKE A BRYAN OUTFIT
MidrOad Populists, Silver Republi.
cans and Democrats
Concerned.

Kansas City, June 19.-Dehnite steps to-
ward the organization of new ''third
party" which is proposed to embrace
Missouri and to form the nucleus for a
national growth were taken yesterday in
Kansas City at c difference of members
of the populist state committee and a few
free silver republicans. The movement is
said to have the expressed sympathy, if
not the avowed support of William j.
Bryan, who it is further hinted, is to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
oFFICERs on PREssMEN

Washington, June 1S.-The printing press
men in their national convention to-day nomi-
mated the following officers who will be voted
on tomorrow: President NJ. T. Higgins, Bos-
ton; vice presidents, James E. Gallery. Phila-
delphia; e. A. Balser, Washington; second
vice president, D. J. Mcdonald, Boston r.
j. Unger, Denver. R. T. McGrath New York /;
third vice president, C. B. Malhas, .Pittsburg
W. H. Burklin St Lcuis: secretary treasurer,
W. J. Webb, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
TO MANAGE FOR THREE
Great Position for Darius Miller
of the Great Northern.

Darius Miller, second vice president of
the Great Northern is to occupy the com
manding position of traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Burlington properties when the traffic al
lance induced by the financial interests
of the three great systems gets in work.
ing order. The words traffic manager
may not be employed to indicate Mr.. Mill
er's control of the traffic destinies of the
properties, but it is said on excellent au-
thority that he will be the traffic head
of the triple alliance.
1t is also said that Mr.. Miller will be
made second vice president of the Bur
lington road
The selection of Darius Miller for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

the alleged evils of reciprocity and Bah
cockism means very much more than
such a performance would mean on the
part of almost any other senator. Taken
in connection with what already has been
said and done by the American Tariff
league, the Home Market club and other
high protection commercial organizations
in the east and by such congressman as
Dalzell of Pennsylvania and Payne of New
York, in opposition to the Babcock idea
and reciprocity, there can no longer be
any reasonable doubt that it points to the
lines along which sentiment within the
republican party in congress is most like
ly to divide when it comes time to discuss
seriously proposition such as Mr.. Bah
cock stands for, or one which is embodied
in the reciprocity treaties which the SEN
ate treated so cavalierly during the fifty
sixth congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
MYERS BODY FOUND
Had Been in Lake ST. CrOix Since
Jaunary.

special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, June 19.-The body of
Xavier Myer, who had been missing since
January, was found to-day in Lake St. Croix,
near Lakeland. 1t was attached by wire
to coil spring from car, and it seems
clear that Myer cut hole in the Use, at
tached the weight to his person and then
jumped in. He was Is years of age and his
relatives, who had offered rewards for infor-
nation of him. live between Lakeland and
Alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
WILHELM
FOR PEACE
Significant Words From the
Emperor Of Germany.
MILDER THAN USUAL
Champion of Tranquility Rather
Than of War Now.
HE USES A STRIKING SMILE
"New Points Where We Can Knock
in Nails ON Which to Hang
Our ArmOr."

Cuxhaven, June 19.-At the conclusion
of the regatta held yesterday on the lower
Elbe dinner was given on board the
HamburgAmerican yacht Victoria-Luise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
PAUNCEFoTE Information has been

PAUNCEFOTE Information has been
received here that
NOT TO RETURN. L o d Pauncefote,
ambassador m
Great Britain, will not return to the
United States. The English home Office is
not ready yet to make a formal announce
ment, as there is still one task for the
veteran ambassador to perform before
retiring. This is the negotiation Of a new
isthmian canal treaty. 1t is expected that
this can be accomplished in London and
that 1t will be done before fall. When
Lord Pauncefote left Washington he car
rled with him full statement by Secre-
tary Hay of the objections raised by the
United States senate to the Hay -Paunce-
fote treaty and an outline Of a treaty
which he believes the senate will be likely
to ratify. Lord Pauncefote has submitted
this to the British cabinet, and it is
hoped treaty on these lines will be ready
for ratification in the winter 1t will spe-
cihcally repeal the Clayton Bulwer treaty
and open the way for the construction of
canal Lord Pauncefote is past the re-
tirement age and is kept in service only
as mark Of special favor and in the hope
of finishing this particular task
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
LOUIS HILL SAILS TODAY
Reporter Strangely Takes the Young Man fol
Ills Great Papa.

New York, June 19.-Louis w. Hill, son
of James ]. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad, sailed to-day with his
wife on the steamship st. Paul. A re-
porter who interviewed him last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
Vast Deal in Montana Copper


the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19

mistook him for his father, and announced
that the latter would sail on the st. Paul.
James Hill is now at his fishing lodge
on the coast of Labrador, opposite Belle
Isle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-06-19
BIG DAY FOR BELoIT
PearsOn's Gift Secure and Eaton.
Resignation Withdrawn.

Beloit, Wis, June 19-At the fifty
fourth commencement Of Beloit college
to-day President Eaton announced that.
yielding to solicitations of friends Of the
college, he will withdraw his resignation.
1t was announced that the subscription of
$150,000 necessary to secure Dr. D. X.
Pearson's gift of 100000 had been se-
cured. The graduating class, forty-eight
in number was the largest in the history
of the school