davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
DENOUNCE THE BALLOT
LAW, BUT NOT A WORD
ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN
CENSUS FRAUDS.

The Republicans have fixed the
sixth day Of August for their state
Convention The State mmittee.
which met in Baltimore on Tuesday
last, condemned the late ballot law.
but not one word was said ab nj the
outrageous census frauds by which tie
Republican leaders sought to capture
Maryland through the ajd Of Their
negro allies The trial Of the Repuu +
can enumerators is now ing ou III
Baltimore. These men are being tried
upon indictments found by the United
States Grand Jury, Yet not one word
Of condemnation 10y tie Republ can
State Central Committee. - We ste
what We are to expect Of such men
should they again obtain control OF
Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
The Baltimore and Ohio and
its Future Policy.

The gratifying assurance given
by those now in complete charge
of the affairs of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, that con.
Servative policy would be pursued
has caused the people Of Mary
land much satisfaction. All re.
gard the eminent financial abil-
! ity of President CaSSett as sec.
ond to no railroad man in this
country. The able assistance
rendered by Vice Presidents
Green, Provost and Mckay, who
are regarded the country over as
most efficient and progressive in
their respective appointments
makes the Pennsylvania rank
foremost among the great trunk
lines of the country. These gen
tlemen are thoroughly familiar
with the manner in which the
people of this State have fostered
and protected the interests of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Baltimore City, with her leading
position as the greatest of all
Southern cities, would have Just
right to protest against unfair
discrimination towards any other
city. There has been, however,
every assurance given that the
policy of the new directors of the
road will be in the interest of
Baltimore and the State of Mary.
land. The retention of Mr.. Cowen,
after the ability he has shown az
railroad manager, was a most
deserved compliment and grace.
tul recognition of his efficient
management both as receiver and
president of our great corpora
ton. We feel assured a hearty
welcome will be gladly extended
to the new President of the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad and
every facility afforded to make
this great road more famous than
1T has ever been. The competent
and worthy officials all along the
line, who are deserving of recog.
milton, should have no fear as to
their future standing. Some i'm.
portant changes will necessarily
follow, placing the Baltimore and
Ohio more in touch with the gen.
eral policy of the great Pennsyl.
vania. Many local improve
ments can and should be made.
and we look forward to policy
which will win approval from all
our people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Philippines to be Civ
lily Ruled by Military
Power.

WASHINGTON. June AT the
Cabinet meeting today the adj
mini>tration turned a sharp cor.
ner in the Philippine matter and
Attorney General Knox proved
himself to he legal magician
These points were decided:
There will be no extra sessions
of Congress.
In the absence Of dtsiSion bv
the Supreme Court in the Philip.
pine case it would he impossible
for Congress to legislate intelli
gently.
Duties will continue to be col
Iected both in the United States
and IN the Philippines. as at pres
ent. If the decision of the court
Is adverse TO the Government the
duties will be refunded.
~ The form of 60 rnment in the
Philippines will be changed ON July
LIST.
The new government Will be adj
ministered by civilians, but it
will be "militarl" in name and
will report to the Secretary of
War. All the power of the Gov,
eminent will therefore be exer-
ciSed under the military author
lily OF the President rather than
under the Spooner amendment to
the Army bill.
The Spo0ner amendment was
swept aside and will he ignored.
this being the "only way out" of
the extra session dilemma.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
RETIREMENT OF FRANK A.
RICHARDSON.

with the abandonment of active
newspaper work by Mr.. Francis A
Richardson, the Baltimore sun I,sc,
one OF lis most talented aud experi-
enced editorial writers and special cor
respondents For thirty-five wears Mr..
Richardson has been in the service Of
the san, acting a. its WASHINGTON cor
respondent since 1872. During a | that
time he has devoted his mind and
brain to Jealous and eXactiug labor.
which has redounded to the benefit of
both himself and the newspaper h.
served so well. His nom de plume.
II. \. r., has worldwide reputa-
ton, and his articles on any subject
appealed at once to the careful con>id-
GRAFTON Of the readers of that paper.
As political writer he was easily i'm
the front ranks, and his mat er, espcr-
tally on the eve of Presidential cleo
tons, We're eagerly read by members Of
both political parties He reported
every national convention sitce 1872
and no account Of these important
gatherings was more graphic and com
plete than his. He has travelled all
over this and foreign countries and
supplied most interesting letters de-
scribing his journeys and personal ex-
periences. Whilst he retires from ac-
tive work, he Will occasionally con-
tribute articles to the SIN. The con
seriousness Of duty well done, meritin.
the esteem Of all who know him, should
bea pleasant thought during the peri d
Of his well-earned rest, and the best
wishes of his many friends are extended
to him for lone life aud prosperity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Reverend Cam to Retire.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Cam.
who founded the School of the
Lackawanna, at Scranton, Pa. in
1873, and who has been in active
charge ever since, will retire in
the near future for rest and
health, The doctor is 50 years
old, and has an enviable reputa
ton as an educational and minis.
terial worker. He entered the
Presbyterian Ministry in 1916.
DR.. Cam was principal of the
Frederick Female Seminary for
some years prior to 1873 and fire..
quently visited this city, where
he had relatives and friends.
He is the father of Mrs. f. c..
McSherry, widow Of the late DR..
Il. q. McSherry, who now resides
at Scranton with her parents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

though White House officials de-
cline to either deny or affirm il.
Another witness along the same
line is Mr.. Charles A. Moore,
President of the American Pro
tective Tariff League, who was
with Mr.. Mckinley on his trip to
the Pacific Coast, and who has
publicly stated that Mr.. McKin-
ley was no longer an extreme pro
tectiOniSt and that he was intent
upon trying to extend our market
through commercial reciprocity.
Mr.. Moore went further and said
that unless we could get more
foreign markets, over productions
would soon make serious trouble
for us. Compare this sort Of talk
with the speeches made when the
Mckinley tariff bill was before
Congress, and you get an idea of
the radical change of mind these
high protectionists have under
gone. The original Mckinley
tariff bill did not provide for reel
procity at all, and it was only by
reading the riot act that the late
James G. Blaine, then Secretary
of State, succeeded in having a
reciprocity amendment added
thereto. There is food for the
brains of thoughtful democrats in
this subject.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

ana ready for tie great contest. OF
course the Republican, are delighted
at the prospect of discussions in our
ranks. The question of what l. known
a legal primaries may have its advo-
Gates in the city, but surely our city
friends should not seek to force :, I'M
Necessary measure upon their country
friends. Yet this l. a question for
party council, not one to threaten
with, tut to be accom-, lishe or aban-
doned as circumstances may test sug-
ge~t. There should he no trouble
whatever in all the factions of the
party being brought together. All
should be inter, sted in patty success;
every Democrat i wanted at his post,
1t matters not what he may have
thought upon great national questions
or about city affairs Let Us assume
that every fight j. new fight. ana
whilst We are advocates of ricl party
organizations, unfortunately We are not
always able to carry on, this true and
important theory What matters il to
the great body of Dcmocsat. who is
Clerk of this or that Court in Balti-
more, or who rep-rsen this or that
ward, provid d he is a Democrat and
worthy and com, e ent to discharge
the duties If the place? 1t is tn midi
vidual a ter al wto benefits by the
hard work OF leaders and by he bat
lies won by the organization. This
has always been the ca-e and will 50
continue. Fault-indcr- an grum-
bIerS have ever been cor SPURIOUS and
ever will be Oh aud a. for the
young element Of the pat, Ere erick
County has for yea : been u o,t lib al
in dispensing pol tical nouors t. the
younger element. We need but 90
over he list Of omiu e. for tile D i
twcnt, year and thee AT. me i will
bc tn roughly substan ia cd. In the
last Legi> young men ptdomi-
mated from eve'y county in NJ trvlaud
Young blood. >o-calIei or new blood j.
a ways deSHabl and bu' few ader- viii
be- found who will C mpl N If relieved
Of { g worry and ry~p.l> hilty ofpatty
ltade. >hir, for never " = here "a more
thankler> t,>k Placed up MT r. ,houl.
der- Of man. Let u-> 'ar,ju '1tiud the
Shortcomings, If the enemy Look at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS
GET TOGETHER AND DEFY
THE COMMON ENEMY

The readiness with which people for
get the long days of anxiety and
watchfulness displayed by those they
place in power, renders all such posi-
tons anything but desirable 1t is so
easy to find fault, so easy to condemn.
so easy to forget the faithful service
rendered by man harassed and con-
fronted with all kinds of difficulties
when trying to serve his party and
bring victory to its cause. Few realize
the worries and annoyances of the
man who is placed in charge Of the af-
fairs of his party. AT best it is but a
thankless task, for let him act as he
may, there are those who are always
ready to pull down, but never found
ready to lend helping hand to build
up. Now, it strikes US that it would
be great deal better for the Demo-
Gratis of Maryland to point out the
faults and short-coming Of the Republi-
cans than botherng themselves about
who will be in command when the
battle starts. Surely Mr. Vandiver is
mol going to make fight to retain a
position if there are any contentious
about his continuing the hard work
in which he has been engaged for
years. A leader will be found, so let us
look to solidifying the grand army
OF Democracy so they will be in line
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Special Excursion Rates to
Various Points via the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail
road.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Very low rates for special eXcur-
sions June Is and q, July IL and
20, August s and -, and Sept. ).
Tickets good sixteen days.
CHICAGO, lib. Y. p. L.
A. international Convention,
July 25-2S. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going
July, %. 81 and %; good return
ing leaving Chicago until July
80, with privilege Of extension to
August n on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment of
80 cents.
DETROIT, MICH.-National
Educational Association, July
So. One fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Tickets good
going July 6, I and s, limited for
return leaving Detroit until July
10, with privilege Of extension to
September l on deposit of ticket
with Joint Agent and payment
Of 80 cents.
CINCINNATI, O United So
ciety Christian Endeavor, july
Go. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 1 to 6.
limited for return leaving Cincin.
natl until July II, with privilege
of extension to August 81 on de.
post of ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of 90 cents.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-Sov-
ereign Grand Lodge, Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows, Sept.
1G-2l. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Sept. 70
10 limited for return leaving In
dianapolis until September 90,
with privilege of extension to De-
tober s on deposit of ticket with
Joint Agent and payment of 80
cents.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Imper.
ial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, June lip. One fare
for the round trip, plus $500.
Tickets good going June I to 8,
limited for return leaving Kansas
City until June "A.
LOUISVILLE, KY. = Trien.
NAL Conclave, Knights Templar,
August 27-31. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Au.
gust % to %, limited for return
leaving Louisville until Septem.
Der 9, with privilege of extension
to September 10 on deposit of
ticket with Joint Agent and pay.
ment of 90 cents.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Epworth League International
Convention, July 1S-21. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale July
8 to II, limited for return until
August 81.
For tickets, time of trains,
sleeping and parlor car accommo.
dations, call on or address near
est Ticket Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, for full informa.
ton.
may II 1T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
No ~ enace to Protection.

The Philadelphia Record says:
The decision of the Cabinet
against the necessity of calling
an extra session of Congress to
deal with the Philippines was
doubtless Influenced by the con.
Sideration that the trade of the
United States with the islands
Is too incOnSiderable to affect the
protected industries even if the
Supreme Court should hold that
the collection of tariff dues on
imports from that part of our ter
rltorial domain is illegal. The
duties collected from such i'm.
ports since the cesSion of the ar.
chlpelago amount only to a few
hundred thousand dollars. and
the suggestion that European
cargoes would be sent all around
the world and shipped to this
country via Manila in order to
obtain the advantage of free entry
into our ports was too ridiculous
to be treated with gravity even
by pr0tectioniSt administration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

IT has been suggested by one Of the
merchants. of Frederick that There b.
a license issued for all vehicles in Fred.
erick City, and that the money thus
obtained be applied to the improve
ments Of the city street We are glad
to find that thi, matter is at least being
discussed. We hope that SOM action
will soon be taken, looking to some
plan by which the terrible cobble-
stones will be relegated to the rear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Small Helps in Dish Washing.


! have great confidence in what
our dear Marian Harland says in
regard to most OF housekeeping
methodS-and | have found her
methods for dish washing excel
lent. She was brought up in
Virginia, and as Maryland and
Virginia housewives hold very
much the same views. | think
these small helps given by her
will be useful to young begin
nerS. Nearly every one learns
for herself hints that help i'll
washing dishes She SAYS. but
she speaks of long handled mops.
that saves the fingers from the
hot water, the handled wire dish
cloth for cleaning pots and pans,
these she considers invaluable
Also household ammonia to put
III the water to remove grease,
and it should always be used in
the first rinsing.
\ soft brush is necessary in
washing glass that is deeply cut,
and only moderately warm water
should be used for delicate china
and glass, and great caution
should he used even then in
changing from warm water to
cold. Salt will remove egg
stains from silver. Care in the
washing of daily silver and rub
with a chamOiS skin as soon as
the metal shows the least sign of
dullneSS, Will save a once-a.week
cleaning of silver. The pieces
of silver that are not in constant
use will keep bright if wrapped
In fine white tissue paper and
put away in Canton flannel bags
with a tiny piece of gum of cam
phor In each bag
The care of the kitchen uten-
sis is much harder than the
dining room china and glass and
silver. says Miss Marian Ilarland.
There is a triumph of ''mind
over matter" when one sees the
grease vanish from the inside of
trying-pan. Then there is the
coffee pot. She says in this day
there are score of detergents
upon the market. and for all of
them they claim entire harmless.
ness. but she believes in house
hold ammonia, and a trustworthy
washing powder for cleaning cof-
fee pots and the cooking vessels,
and for dish washing a warm sud
of pearline is much better than
soap for china and silver or glass
ware, il leaves them clearer and
brighter. Copper utensils, like
brass, may be frightened by win.
egar and salt or oxalic acid.
Newspapers she recommends for
removing the black from pots and
pans. These little helps have
tried and any young housekeeper
will be helped by them.
hENTU CKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exile
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief. Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free at
A. l.. Pearre's. Price soc and 81 90,
Every bottle guaranteed. Z.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
FRIDAY, JUNE ., 1901.

ONE of the men who was absent
from the Republican State COMMITTEE.
which met in Baltimore Tuesday, was
Joseph II Chirg, now being tried for
the outrageous CELSIUS fraud, in II.
Mary's county Nothing was said on
this subject by the Republican COM
mittee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
The Platonic Love Letters of
Charles Dickens.

For more than fifty years an
Englishwoman (who is still liv-
ing has cherished a little sheaf
of letters written by Charles
Dickens. These charming letters
show the novelist in a new part
that of the successful match.
maker. They tell the story of
another mans courtship and show
how the writer spurred a faint
heart into winning a fair lady.
They will be printed-for the
first time-in The Saturday Ecen.
ing Post for June 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Rev. Marion j. Kline, pastor
of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Harrisburg, Pa, and son of Mr.
w. Ii. Kline, of this city, has re-
ceived the degree of Doctor OF
Divinity from one of the Oldest
institutions of the Lutheran
Church in America-the North
g "nlina College, located at MI
ant in that State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

The Fourth street Improvement
is not yet quite under way. 1t is
claimed the delay is occasioned
by the failure of the brick yard to
supply the bricks for the pave
ment, which must first be placed
in position before any grading
can be done. Well, it will all
come along in the sweet by and
by.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Henry LOrentz, of this
city, who has always been great
Southern sympathizer, sent to
Mrs. l.. Victor Baughman, Presi.
dent Of the Fitzhugh Lee Chap.
ter of the Daughters of the Con.
federacy of this county, a beau.
tiful picture representing Gen.
eral Robert Il. Lee standing at
the grave of that peerless leader
Stonewall Jackson. The picture
is to adorn the rooms of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy in
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
SlOo PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August Srd, lsail. the price
Of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR sl.OO
per year. strictly IN adrdnce. All persons de-
string 10 become subscribers should send their
names in at once. as not TO lose "a single
issue. Single copies of the " CITIZEN" two p
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

You viii do us a great favor by sending US
the names Of parties who are not taking the
CITIZEN" and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
FANORITE.

Archibald Favorite, a well.
known contractor, and who built
the Hanover and McSherrystown
Street Railway, Hanover, Pa,
died on the Both ultimo. at Airing.
ton, Md, from a stroke of paraly.
sis, aged SO years. He was a son
of John Favorite, of Emmitsburg,
and was born in that place No.
vember Sth, 1881.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. sign In fun NOT for pub
lcation, but confidence. Write only on one
side Of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Har
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

I1dVe
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
DOMER.
Rev. Samuel Domer, DID. diod
III Washington, on the 2pd ~
slant, aged IS years. -
NICHOLS.
William Nichols died ON tbo
9th ultlmO, at his home. ueor
Mount Ephraim, aged SO years
PETERS.
Mrs. John n. Peters died on
the 2nd instant, at her home in
Rockville, of heart failure. anaI
81 years.
BRUCE.
Amanda E. Bruce, aged 60
years, died of bronchial lrouhlo
OH the 10Th ultimo, at her home
at Flint Hill.
STARR.
Mrs. Matilda Starr, wife of Mr.
l.. n. Starr, of townsville, died on
the 18th ultimO, of cancer. She
is survived by one daughter, Miss
Beulah Starr.
GETZENDANNER.
Thomas +. Getzendanner. died
on the 2nd instant, in Baltimore
in the 6Sth year of his age Mr.
GetZendanner was a former resi-.
dent of this city.
ZOLLICKOFFER.
William II. Zollickoffer, a we'll.
known farmer of Uniontowu dis.
trict, Carroll county, died ON the
30th ultimO, after lingering i'll.
ness, in his 10th year.
DAVIS.
Mrs. Martha f. Davis, wife of
Mr.. Andrew j. Davis, died on the
31st ultimo, at her home at Thurs.
ton, from lingering illness of con
sumption. She leaves husband
and six children to mourn their
loss.
FANORITE.
Archibald Favorite, a well.
known contractor, and who built
the Hanover and McSherrystown
Street Railway, Hanover, Pa.
died on the Both ultimo. at Airing.
ton, Md, from a stroke of paraly.
sis, aged SO years. He was a son
Of John Favorite, of Diminishing.
and was born in that place No.
vemb Der Sth, 1881.
RUDY.
Miss Rebecca Rudy, who had
been a member of the family Of
the late Thomas Shafer, her
brother in law, for many years,
died on the 30th ultimo, at the
home of Mr.. John f. Shaier. a
short distance east Of Middle
town, of general debility, aged
about rs years. She was a dadgh-
ter of the late Frederick and
Susannah Rudy, of Middletown
Valley.
Mrs. Mary Catharine Cole. wife
Of Mr.. Charles L. Cole, died on
the 9th inst, at her residence,
No. % East Fifth street, after an
illness of six months, of cirrhoSiS
of the liver, in the 10th gear of
her age. She was great suf-
ferer, but bore it with christian
tortitude. She was a sincere
christian, in whose life and deeds
an unaffected spirit of vital piety
showed the genuine character.
iSticS of faith and works. The
loss which her many friends in
the community sustain by her
death is most deeply felt, and to
all her relatives and friends her
memory remains as a cherished
heritage. She was a member of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
She leaves husband, four sons
and three daughters to mourn her
loss. Her funeral will take place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon. In.
terment will be made in Mt. Oil.
vet Cemetery.
BRENGLE.
The death of Mr.. Alexander
Brengle, last Friday from paraly-
sis, at the age of 80 years, re-
moves one of the most prominent
business men from our midst, and
leaves to mourn his sad demise
many who knew and admired his
many excellent traits of charac-
ter. lie was a native Of this city
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
ZOLLICKOFFER.

William II. Zollickoffer, a we'll.
known farmer of Uniontowu dis.
trict, Carroll county, died on the
3Oth ultimo, after a lingering i'll.
ness, in his 10th year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
DAVIS.

Mrs. Martha +. Davis, wife of
Mr.. Andrew j. Davis, died on the
3lst ultimo, at her home at Thurs.
ton, from lingering illness Of con
sumption. She leaves a husband
and six children to mourn their
loss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
GETZENDANNER.

Thomas L. Getzendanner, died
on the 2nd instant, in Baltimore
in the 6Sth year of his age. Mr.
Getzendanner was a former resi-.
dent of this city.