davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
National Affairs.
spccia WnsAinglon Correspondence.

SDCCidi HhShiHgiOH tOrftSpOA0%ncC.
HRESlDENT MCKINLEY and his
r. Cabinet are perfectly satisfied
I with the Cuban situation and
thoroughly confident, from
trustworthy information they have re.
ceived, that after little sputtering, the
Cubans will accept the conditions hid
down by Congress. There has been no
foundation for any Of the sensational
stories sent from Washington, alleging
that It was contemplated t. increase our
Naval Force in Cuban waters and &C.
send more troops to Cuba, to awe the
Cubans into accepting the conditions.
Neither action has been at any tim" con.
templated, and no official in Washing
ton has any idea that any circumstances
can possibly arise that will make such
action necessar The situation is being
misrepresented al the Havana end OF
the line, as well as in Washington, bur
these misrepresentation are not likely
to prevent satisfactory ending of the
matter, although they may possibly cause
it to be deferred
Vice President Roosevelt made an
excellent impression during the week
he presided over the special session Ct
the Senate, which adjourned Saturday,
after having acted upon the nomina-
tons for which the session was called.
When 1t is co nsidered that he had no
previous parliamentary experience, he
did very we'll. He made several unim
portant mistakes, owing to his lack Of
knowledge of Senate usage, but they
were speedily corrected. He was
personally popular with many of the
Senators before his inauguration as
Vice President, and he has since become
more so.
Secretary Hay and the French Am.
bassador have signed an agreement eN
'Shbih|o NV tliiiC WltIlln WHICH lIe
reciprocity treaty with France. which
the Senate failed to act upon, may be
ratified to September "a, 1902. President
Mckinley regards this and other re-
clproclty treaties as absolutely ncces-
Sary for the extension of foreign markets
for American goods, and besides this
extension has headed off a scheme OF
several European governments to com.
bine for the purpose of waging a COM
merClal war against the United States,
as 1t makes it certain that France will
not Join in such a scheme unless the
reciprocity treaty with her fails to be
ratified within the time specified.
Senator Frye, who has again been
honored by unanimous election to be
President pro TEN Of the Senate, says he
VIII devote portion Of the Congress
slonal recess to preparing a new shipping
bill, whice he will use his best eifJrts to
put through at the next regular session
OF Congress, in order to give American
shipping the chance it deserves to keep
pace with the American industries tina,
now lead the world.
----------------~s----
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
REWARD OFFERED,

so REV YARD Horse and Top Busy stolen
TUESDAY night March 18th, lNyl Hofsc about
lh% hands hign. 10 white hair. quite fast
truttcr. Top Buggy narrow tread. all black.
made by Burns y Bro Havrc d, Grace Md
Notify JOHN 5. MATTH EWS
Mar IL W. Pcrryville, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Farm To Lease.

On Thirds or Halves or will employ good
man to work same Apply at once
CHARLES X. FOARD,
Mar 9 3w EIktun Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
ORDER NISI.
In Re: The Mortgagcd Real Estate of Samuel
Il kiimun an; wife
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity. No 81

Ordc'od, This FRS day of March. 40. that
the sale of property mentioned in these
proceedings. v being mortgn-Cd real estate
OF Samuel +. kilm0n aud wife, made ann re
ported by George Blake, The attorney
nnam"d thrr' i" 10 M Ike SAFE in the event OF
default, be ratified and confirmed. unless
cruise TO the contrary thereof b, shown on
or before the Second day of Ma, next. prOvid-
ed copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Ceci'
county nee week for one month before
the Third day OF April next
The report states the amount of sale to be
500.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk
True cOpy--T"St:
JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Mare 4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

Selling suitpatterns,
which they claim are
manufacturers sam
pies, goods that have
not paid any duty,
have been struggled
in or any yarn that
will he lp make a sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
FOR SALE.
Boat For Sale.

Tw,uty-twO foot skill. pri'" so. One boat
for fishing pOul Il ncrs. - foot long.
Apply 10
HARRY HARVEY.
Mara Nv. Sorth East sd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to z We notice that the subscribers OF
Cecil county have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF said county letters of administration
on the personal estate of
ELIZA BETH r. PUGH.
late OF said county. deceased All persons
having claims against the said dcceas, d are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authcnt c ted,
on Or before the 23d day of August, 1901,
they may otherwise be cXclud d from any
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are RI Quested to nv k q nm, di
ate pay mcnt to he subst rihcrs Given under
our hands this 23d day of February. 1901
+ JOHN RINEHART
JOSEPH MUCH,
mar18-8w Executors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that tic subscriber al
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters of administrators
on the personal estate of
STEPHEN J. WOODROW,
late of said county, deceased. All pcrsont
having claims against the said deceased ar,
hereby warned to exhibit the same with tn,
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 2sth day of july 1901.
they may otherwise bC excluded from any
benefit Of said estate. All persons indeht cd
to said estate are requested to make immrd.
late payment to the subscriber. Given under
my hand this 18th day of January. 1901.
HARRY II. w ODROW,
fcbl6-6t Administrator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Horses For Sale

Four good work aud an around horses tor
sale AZ the Felton, House.
Apply to
JACOB p. MARKEE.
or W. j SMITH.
T. ktOn Md
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
|IANNAH|LL VAS ACQUITTED
Case Went 70 the Jury Monday
Afternoon. Verdict Of
Not Guilty."
BUD HOLT NOT SO LUCKY
'l'' T''s' 0searsd = Monday and Resulted il
scsay'stisa- othsr Mattsrs
Pending.
BUD HOLT NOT so LUCKY

The evidence In the Tannahill case
completed Saturday afternoon. The
court then adjourned till Monday, when
the arguments we're made. the case going
to the jury about I O'Clock Monday after
noon. The defense, ii it, lire Of testi-
mony. asserted the alleged fraudulent
warrant was legally drawn and fully
authorized, though no record was made
Of the procedures The defendant and
the ex-county commissioners. Armstrong,
Parker and Mccall. testified to these
facts The arguments il the case con-
sumed the entire day Monday. Attorney
Haisey opened for the state. /. N. Smith
followed for the defense with Z strong
presentation Of the law and the evidence.
]. w. Reid closed for the defense and
Attorney johnson closed for the state in
. comprehensive review ofthe testimony.
The case went to the jury about 4 p. m.
The 6rst ballot showed 10 to for the
acquittal and this division held till after
supper, when balloting continued. The
jury reached q verdict At 10 o'clock.
The Holt case come up for trial Tues
day and resulted in the conviction Of the
defendant who will be sentenced by
Judge Steele.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
New Resesvatiea sasv MlD.

David Plank, Of Plank, Bros, saw mill
men q Woodland. Idaho, WAS in the city
saturday to purchase some repairs for
his mill. Plank Bros. put in new saw
mill q Woodland ridge, about six miles
from Kamiah. last fall and have had !
force Of men logging ali winter. They
have now supply Of logs to cut over :
million feet Of lumber and expect to
begin saving this week. They will use
Kamiah Is shipping point for the dis
tribution Of their product and will handle
all kinds Of rough and dressed lumDer. !
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
The New Counlv.

There has been enough CHI . the
county division bill in its passaa through
the legislature 10 confuse the people - 10
ito exact boundaries. especially that por-
ton Of il lying in Nez Perez county.
From An original copy Of the substitute
bill and BY means Of personal tracing
on the map. the TELLkR got firm +. L.
Parker correct description Of the segre-
CATION made from Nex Perez county.
The line traces q follows: Beginning
at the southeast corner Of Shoshone
county. (which point 10 located At Creer,s
Ferry) trace south along the middle
channel Of the Clearwater to the south
east corner dissection IS, north range
east. thence west to the bed Of Little
Canyon. thence down Little Canyon
till it interests the Boise me-
ridian. thence north on the Boise me-
ridian to the center Of the chanuel Of the
Clearwater river. thence west to the west
boundary line Of township 81, range
west. and thence north to the Latah
county line.
In more definite terms. fer township
boundaries are confusing without the
map, all Of the Potlatch.n nine miles from
the Shoshone county line il included.
and all of the reservation south Of the
Clearwater and east Of the Little Canyon
and north Of the south line Of town.
ship IS.
This takes from Nez Perez county in
the Potlatch about three townships and
from the reservation about three town
ships: 1he assessed valuation Of the
Potlatch portion Is about SRA 900 and OF
the reservation about 1aa. GOO. according
% the 6gures made BY Mr.. Parker. The
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

Whereas: On Sunday, March, 10
1921. = the morning light was breakin,
N the eastern sky. the fingers Of deati
passed over our city and took from oul
midst our beloved brother, Rev. o. /
Redman. In his death We feel that "
have lost worthy president and Loyal
member.
Therefore be it resolved:
That we. the Gateway Chatauqua Liter.
ary and Scientific society, extend to his
bereaved and heart-broken relatives and
friends our. most sincere and heartfelt
sympathy.
And be it further resolved that COPY
OF these resolutions be sent to his parents
and be published in the city papers and
&c placed on fle in the records Of our
meetings.
Mas. S. WILDxNrHLHR.
w. F. GILBRAIrH,
REV. r p. CIBoNEY,
E. A. WHIrR.
Committee.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
Dslns Ii Share.

No one can accuse the Burlington
Route 10 not doing it, share in the ND
building the northwest.
Thnrsday, February II, il transferred to
the Northern Pacific 1t Billings, no less
than So7 passengers. February %, 40
passengers were transferred and on Feb
ruary IS. ao5 more.
In other words. in three days the
burlington has added nearly 1900 people
g the population Of Montana, idaho,
washington and Oregon. All Of which
goes e show that the Burlington 10 fast
becoming big factor in travel to and
from this section Of country.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
a SuccesssuI TIN.

The steamer Lewiston made . success.
ful trip to Wild Goose Sunday. Leaving
the Lewiston dock ct 9 p. m. Saturday
the boat ran all night aud reached Wild
Goose 1t S I. m. Sunday. This was the
first trip Of the season and the boat car
ried about 100 tons Of freight mostly sup
plies for the mining campo Of the upper
river. The boat stopped 1t Salem bar ON
the return trip and later 1t Cowse Greek
where cargo Of 1900 sacks Of wheat vas
loaded. Il was q pleasant and successful
inauguration Of the seasons business ON
the upper river. About twenty-five pas
sengers enjoyed the trip. A run will be
made now every Saturday as long as
business and the stage Of water will
permit.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

Don Cameron Il IN the city from
Asahka.
Z. r. Wood made ! trip TO Orofino the
6fSt Of the week. "
Van Hasbrouck returned Monday from
short visit to Moscow.
F. w. Kettenbach. returned from ! bus.
iness trip yesterday to Kooskia.
~ +. A. Garter. an abstracsor from St.
! Paul. came to the city yesterday.
New designs in street hats Il the
Fashion this week. special creations by
orr own artist.
r. n. Waldman. proprietor Of The
Fair, returned Sunday from business
"Trip to Portland.
William Siglar one Of the proprietors
a the Leland Touring mills is ! visitor
n the city this week.
a. +. Mcleod. Of Portland, formerly
engaged in operating the Juliaetta tram
10y. e visiting friends il the city.
sFoR SALE One brown Leshorn cock
ard two cockerels. Inquire Of VIM Jones
opp Lewiston Feed Yard, Lewiston, Ida.
Dan Trulliuger Of the Columbia Group
~ mines IL the Dixie district i 10 the
CITY to close deal with parties who de-
are 70 place bond on the group.
Mr.. Clyde Landers. Of Tacoma. ar-
rived in the city Sunday fora few weeks.
visit with her father. Rev. M. G. Mann
I. d. cleek left Monday for his mining
claims in the Pierce district. He ex-
poets e begin active operations in ten
days.
Harry Schissler passed through the city
Monday enroute to Grangevilie on
business trip 10 connection with closing
the sale Of the Little Giant mine.
Over 500 was subscribed by the citi-
xene to the fund ret aside for iiuiers.
ton purposes and the committee Of the
commercial club selected c. A. Lundy 10
act = immigration agent. Mr.. Lundy
lett Sunday for Spokane and is now op-
Grating from that place directing people
into the Clearwater country.
Lewiston il now on the right line to
cid in the upbuilding Of the interior
country. The action inaugurated by the
commercial club and loyalty sustained by
the citizens will help materially to turn
the tide Of home-seekers into the Clear
Water country. When once they are
here to view the advantages offered many
will seek NO further. but will be added to |
the permanent population Of the country. |
The present stage Of water is good on |
Snake river and the steamers are busy
getting wheat from the warehouses Of the
upper river. The Spokane loaded 1900
sacks Sunday at Waha. Sunday the
Lewiston on her return trip from Wild
Goose took on 1900 sacks at Cowse Creek
and on Monday returned for 7ooo more.
81 Of this wheat has been awsiting a
good stage Of water to be transferred to
The coast
A farmer named Johu l.. Morrison, liv.
ING near Stuart. was shot and killed by
Dan McCsnn yesterday. The trouble
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
Mining On TIE Upper Snake.

's"'SS - - 0pys0s sssoNSs
Mining operations on the upper river
are rapidly assuming extensive proper
tons. The recent trip to Wild Coos
wa. taken mainly In the interests Of two
OF the prominent mining companies nov
operating in that vicinity and the Cargo
Of some 100 tons Of freight, was made up
chiefly Of supplies for these camps.
The Salmon River Mining and Devel-
opment Co. are located at Salem, where
they have crew Of fifteen men ct work
on great hydraulic plant. now running
night and day on ground whose value
has been fully demonstrated. The COM
pany has expended fully {23,o in the
proposition and win run the season
through before they make clean up.
w. w. Dawson is the uperinteudent in
charge at Salem bar. The company has
fully 400 acres Of rich placer ground
and is supplied now with magnificent
plant fully equipped for operating.
The Wild Goose Rapids Mining and
Milling Co. 10 another Of the exte usive
mining operations located on the upper
river. This company has expended al
ready in the development of it's property
over $4,000. They have had crew Of
eight men at work all winter driving q
long cross cut tunnel which is expected
to strike the ledge $50 feet deeper than
the workings in the upper tunnel. This
tunnel is already advanced $50 feet aud
is being driven at the rate so feet Der
month. The upper tunnel was driven
in on the ledge and is 32s feet in length.
The ledge is we'll defined porphyry
dikea the pay streak carries values
In silver copper and gold. the assays rum
ming about 900 ounces Of silver, 20 per
cent copper and $as in gold. Active de-
velopnent work will continue through.
out the year.
Other prominent properties on the
upper river will receive attention this
year and before the end Of the seaso..
some OF these properties will be shipping
ore to market.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
G. A. MANNING

was over the right to piece Of land on
which Nels Hether had built cabin and
with the aid Of Morrison. was holding.
Yesterday McCann, armed With Win
chester, ordered the Swede and his friend
to get out. They left. and when ! abort
distance away. it i said, Mccain fred
upon them three times, killing Morrison.
Mccain 10 In custody Of the officers.
Thomas Kirby Of Peck was in the city
last night. He left this morning for ST.
Paul to work in the interest Of the Inland
Empire. Mr.. Kerby goes 1t the solicit
tation Of the Spokane chamber Of com.
merce and i well equipped with 6ne
samples Of grain and fruit and gold
quartz specimens to show the productive
ness and natural resources Of this section
Of the country. When seen last night
Mr.. Kirby said: II expect to turn large
number Of farmers into this country. IN
order to show them that We have pro-
ductive country, shall take with me
some fine samples Of grain and fruit, and
also some mineral specimens" Az the
readers Of this paper already know, it
was through the untiring efforts Of Mr..
Kirby that Nee Perez county won the
silver cup at the Spokane Industrial ex-
position. With such men Is Mr.. Kirby
ia the Geld. Nez Perez county will be Is.
sured Of her share ofimmigration.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14

The warmest day was the 18TH, mean
Temperature Of n degree; the coolest Wa
nth, mean temyerature ~ degrees.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-03-14
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
syF. /. M,cLiSrsc. u. 5. OBSERVER.

y. s. Department Of Agriculture Lew
iston, Idaho: 81 .1'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
Wash Goods and
White Goods.

500 yards emnants-Calico, Domestics,
Challies, etc, accumulation of the 0lr
past week, on sale at o'clock, yd G2O
l case French Lawns, patterns entirely new,
soft and smooth, worth l0c. We II
open 'em for Easter at .........-. ........-.. ,
Just received one case English Batiste. The
patterns are rich and dainty, linen finish,
something swell for an Easter dress, lQl
worth zoe; we start 'em at .......-..~... 'T' ,
Beautiful line of Zephyr Ginghams, in checks
and stripes Real value II l-2 c; on u
sale az ....... ....-...... "
25 pieces Challe, new patterns, new effects,
excellent quality for 10 cents on sale a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
White Lawn.

/ case white India Lawn, soft and smooth,
full 40 inches wide, real value l5c, IN
7hnk of it, Monday only .-.- -...-~.-...- ~
case white India Lawn, very soft and
smooth, finer grade than the above, full
forty inches wide, worth every cent IL
of 25c yd, we give it to you Monday at W
20 pieces English Percales, beautiful patterns,
guaranteed colors, full 3j inches wide, II
real value II -. Monday only ......-...
! case yard wide Bleach Domestic, equal to
the Lonsdae goods real value Zoe; on 4 |
sale Monday, all you want, Al. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31

geEpe enuefu ehe fol a choicest BmanGN
New mater IN w lar here for you
land nrdrh Of
ad closest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
Very Swell Silk Skirts.

I,ot / Cluster tucked Taffeta flare skirt
with deep Aouuce extra quality Of silk;
hest lining. This is an exceptionally styl-
is garment, well worth $3.50; our Git
price Monday -...... ..-....-..-..-..-.~....---.
Lot .. Elegantly made brocaded Taffeta.
This is ons of the newest up to date gar
ments; very swell; must be seen to be ap
preciated well worth $l2.oO. we %III
put it in this sale at..~...- -...-.-..~.~..--
In addition to the above we are showing a
beautiful line of Silk Skirts at S3 95
$50, So and as low as-....----..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-31
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ready-to-wear Skirts.

We are showing beautiful line of Dress
Skirts in silks and spring weight materials in
all the leading shades.
Lot !. made of all wool Broadcoth, skeleton
make. with 10 bands Of Tafieta, double
stitched, in black, blue, castor and all
shades of gray elegantly made, nobby gar
ment. worth $40 and $3.50, on &7
sale Monday at 80 and ....,...-, ............- W.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
BRookr1E1D WANTS NEW COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZING AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
MOVEMENT FOR THE MAYOR
Atty CAMPAIGN

William Brookfield. formerly president OF the
Republican County Committee and chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. has Just returned
from Florida and is organizing an independent
Republican movement in this county. He gave out
an interview yesterday, IN which he said:
For the last month or more nave been 1nlpor-
tuned by Republicans in New-York City in letters
and conversations to start committee OF seventy
to represent the Republican vote in New-fork
County in the approaching Mayoralty contest L
have refrained from saying anything about the
matter for many reasons
of my Republican friends. l am TO be absent from
the city several days TO come but on my return
/ shall call meeting of the Republicans VINO
believe that the New-York Republican County Com
nttee as at present constituted does not represent
the Republican vote OF New-York County
Mr. Brookfeld intends to organize a committee OF
seventy to take hand In the affairs OF the Re
publican party this county. He alleges that the
present members of the Republican County Com
mittee are Republicans for revenue only and
oficeholders while the rank and file get nothing.
He asserts further that Robert c. Morris. president
of the County Committee. IS an official without
power while committee is run for the sole pur,
pose of delivering delegates In city. county ana
State conventions with Frederick S. Gibbs, Lenuei
E. Quigg and W. H. Ten Eyck as the real rulers
of the organization. When Mr.. Ten kyck- VINO Is
chairman of the Itive committee OF the county
Committee was ask / abPIt the matter Yesterday
ne was not inclined tlk. but said: II Gioos
and Ouigg run the o'Imlttee IL Is the A'sI thds
i have heard of it 81,
Mr. Brookfeld will start in upon his organization
right away. He expects that this movement VIII
be influential in the coming Mayoraity campaign