davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
a MUCH-NEEDED IMPROVE
MENT.

AZ thcJmc meeting Of the Board of
ChariDic- and Corrections the question
Z" fixing The ~hook-toNn road ~ wen
a. tine Montevuo road, WAS taken up
and, weme glad tolcarn, generally dis
eg--ed. The toarl placed Mn Weller
I'M charge Of The road, and this, In itself
should be "A guarantee that the road
willrecoiye thcmueh-needcd attention.
There is nothing the Board Of Charities
can do that viii reflect as much credit
upon their management as thorough
attention to the roads about Monteyue.
These are the only roads our people
travel without meeting a toll-gat@. BY
the way, some day these relics of bar
barlsm should be done away with in
this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
cX aug 81.

On a Steamboat coming from
Sistersville on Thursday. the llth
inst. Richard Paul and James
Reed met for the first time since
they met in battle, 81 years ago.
Reed was a Confederate and Paul
was a Federal soldier. Paul had
always declared that Reed at
tempted to kill him in that last
battle, and that he would not
deem the war over until he had
licked him. He tried it today.
but Reed gave him terrible
drubbing, breaking his nose and
blackening both eyes. Paul now
says the war is over and has
made friends with his old adver.
sary.-B0it0. San.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

WE wonder if Republican bosses
will think Of what an expense they
brought on tie people Of Maryland by
their attempts at census frauds in this
State. If these shameful attempts had
not been made by Republican enumer-
ators and ordered by Republican
leaders Maryland would not have been
Obliged to have taken a new and cor
rect census.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
Nominees Of Ohio Democrats.

For Governor-.JameS Kilbourne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anthony
HOwells.
Judge of Supreme Court
JOS. Hidy.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
Harry b. Young.
Attorney.General-M. b. Me.
Carthy.
State Treasuler-R. p. Alshire.
Member of Board of Public
W orks-James b. Holman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

THE PRIMARY MEETINGS
ON THE 10Th OF JULY.


TIN. ua4tir,,. at ,h. nrrocra.ic
Central co,,.r.i..4a an S....,,,,
go -" -
last was one "' '4e largest "rid
for years. Chairman Newman
made a most effective addre., *
me passage II The ae" ballot
law, thr remarkable increase IN
,r,,.,.r,..l.e.,.. ....,.. 1885,. 49,
r.,lf..... ~. ..... p...,.,...,..
~ w.
''''''''''' '' "'' an '''e'' .''1
"a the outrageous census frauds.
Great Interest vas manifested fl
the nrocrad..o. The urinary
z -
- q '.''' -"''' Z "'''
the county on
SATTEDAl..I July 2oIu.
and ,tr Coo,-, ca.-s,..f... ,,.
,rrpr, fI-,,..-
~ o FDAl. > III 2'lH
This convention sin ,-nd dele
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

The temple Of Music. in
which the exercises were held,
was filled.
The attendance was the
largest that has assembled for
any event at the Exposition.
Governor Smith and eX-
Mayor Ferdinand c. Latrobe
made the principal speeches.
and both were enthusiastic
callv applauded.
Mrs. Martha Ford Ores.
ham recitation Of The Star
Spangled Banner" made a de
cided hit.
Atthe close Of the exercises
Governor Smith held a Tecep.
ton.
Altogether. Maryland did
herself great honor. The En-
position managers were de-
lighted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

The Republicans of Baltimore are
not happy family by any means.
They have some little troubles of their
own at this time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Our Correspondent Talks in
General About Wash
irgtOu.
WASHINGTON.
communicated
~ Il o. q ~ - w. -
Juir 7th. 1901.

must be convinced bv this time
that COMPTROLLER Dawes i NOT
ouly the administration candi-
date for a seat in the Senate bu-
is being coached by that very
Shrewd politician. Mr.. William
Mckinley. 1t was bv AIckiulrv's
advice that Dawes rendered hi,
resignation AZ Comutrollpr 10
take effect October |. Tie al.
vice was given in order that Mr..
Dawes might escape the criticism
a. wrll a. the defeat that met
Mr.. Meikle;ohn tor continuing to
draw salary As Assistant Srrrp.
tary OF War. while he was for
months IN Nebraska. prosecuting
hi> canvass for Senator. 1t ii I've
in the power Of The admini>tra
tiou 70 put Dawes iii tile seat
now occupied by senator Mason.
il will be done. That has been
known to many persons in Wash
ington for months. notWith>taHd.
Ing Senator Ma>on'> claim that
be had Nh. Mckiuley'S pu>itiyr
promise 10 keep his hands oil the
Illinois Sruator>hip fight. and it
Is how plain 70 every body.
hlr Mckinley fricd 10 SATISFY
the influences which have been
trying 10 get him to hrlp POSTPONE
free trade with Porto Rico. hv
telling them. before be left Wash.
ingtou To help look after Itrpub.
llcan interests in Ohio. thar he
had "diScovcred' that the For
akcr law made it obligatory upon
him to Issue the proclamation.
declaring free trade a, soon a. H.
received du official copy OF the
resolution adopted ~ tur Le.js-
lature Of Porto Rico. asking that
il be done. He viii proua1l1 grr
that some time dining tilt. p,cs-
cnt week. There are some queer
stories in Washington concern
lng the cupio.me.t q. Graeru
Maxine Gomez, tie fo.ucr Cuban
iu~urgcnt commander. who Na>
entertained al The White House
last week. b. rp. administration.
- aid in eWTNia4 out rc rtu
plans in Cuba. II t.uc. il Hauid
ne Interesting "a know from UUat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12
MARYLAND'S DAY,
HER FAME OF THE PAST
AND CHARMS OF THE
PRESENT TOLD AT
BUFFALO.

4 Notable CeIebration-Big-
gest attendance Of Any
State Day so Far Observed.
Music Oratory and Poetry.
Governor Smith. Ex-Mayor
Latrobe and Others do the
Speech Making and Mr. !.
Gresham Thrills the Large
Audience oy Her Recitation
OF Keys Immortal Song-A
Great Success ali Around.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

Ihe "CitiZen" uses Printers
INK to the best advantage for
both subscribers and advertis-
ers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-12

ham,. ,...;.o-;,n of ..Tbo S..r
~
HPaheieo banner Iha''e d "e-
cided hit.
Atthe close of the exercises
Governor smith held a rec4n.
III;
''',',
AI'"3e' heF' Mary ian" "lo
herself great honor The IN
position managers were de.
Ijo.red
\ special dispatch to the SIN
says:
BUFFALO. y. Y, July 10
Maryland Day at the Amer.
lean Exposition has been brill
liant success.
Tie program arranged was car
Iird oar at tie Temple Of Music
with -igaal enthusiasm. Tie ex-
clci>c>. beginning at noon. were
concluded III TWO hours. and the
Attendance was the largest iGr any
function So far during tile pro.
gre>> OF Tie Exposition. This of
itself was gratifying. but the
events warmed every body into
enthusiasm and made it a red
''' ''''s az ''l0 4l'''O'9 VI i'''l
The TpmDle OF lIusic will scar
several fhousaud prm,Ip and ms
auditorium Was flied when Gov
John Walter Smifu arrived with
his Statl in tull uniform ANA ar
tended Tx the civil nunc+io,,atias
he had appointed TO represent
the State in this great industrial
exposition. There were fhree
events compri>jno music ora
tory and poefIy. with nor q flaw
in any of them.
Director General YIN I Hncb
anan and Hon. John & Milhnrn
preSideut of the pan.Annrican
Exposition. otliciated AS hosts ot
The occasion. Both made naat
little speeches the one nresant
inc Governor Smith and he Of hnr
Introducing Hon. Ferdinand -
Latrobe.
y - L i1-' y - \ DlhNo h.
General Latrobe, as chairman
of the Maryland Commission
presided and sat in front of the
brilliant array of uniformed staff
officers and others occupying the
stage Before them was a mag
niticent audience of ladies and
gentlemen, nearly all of whom
wore the badge of MARYLAND
Mr.. James n. Adam, of the com
mittee of citizens of Buffalo. i. %
had been unremitting in Ill, car.
teOus attention to tie visiting
Mary landers, said it was the lar
gest and best audience that had
assembled for any function SO far
during the progress of the EXPO.
Sition. This Judgment was en-.
dorSed by Mr.. George Urban. Jr..
and other gentlemen of the citi-
zens' committee, all Of whom were
greatly pleased with the Mary.
land program.
y fine band of m usic was sta
toned at one side of the stage
and opened the ball with "Mary-
land, My Maryland" as the Gov
ernor and the official body t. ok
places on the rostrum. This was
the beginning of the tervor which
nirnctor camor,l i pma, iun''ioi'
the inluene of the pervading sen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
cLAIM OF A MAINE VICTIM.
a Motion to Dismiss His Petition Be
fore the .TreatN Co.lsI.lissiou.

fore the Treaty Commission.
Counsel for the Government in the suit
of Harry S Mccain against the United
States to recover $1,000 claimed as dam
ages for personal injuries growing out of
the destruction Of the Maine today fled a
motion before the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission. asking that the petition Of
claimant be dismissed.
It is set forth in the motion that the
alleged claim is not within the terms or
the contemplation Of the Treaty Of Paris
between the United States and Spain. or OF
the act Of Congress of March 2, 1851, or
ganizing this Commission. 1t is stated
that whatever may have been the facts
out OF which the alleged claim originated.
such claim was extinsuished 81 or before
the execution Of the Treaty of Peace and
the act of Congress aforesaid
The motion also contends that the al
legged claim has ben finally disposed Of
and concluded by the action of the poIit-
zeal department Of the United States, and
this disposition and conclusion by the
appropriate department of the Govern
ment bars the Jurisdiction Of this Com
mission or any other tribunal, in respect
Of the sUbjcCt-natter. 1t is further held
that by the act of Congress of March 30
ISIS, entitled An act for the relief of the
sufferers by the destruction of the United
States steamship Maine in the harbor Of
Havana, cuba" the United States has
satisfied all claims for peCuniaTv jndern-
nifty sustained by individual citizens as a
result of the acts alleged in the petition
Inc Government Is represented by VIII
liam l.. Fuller, Assistant Attorney C5euer-
al, ana Alexander Porter Morse and the
claimant by Messrs- Butler & HarwoGd
OF New York The date for the hearing
OF argument on the motion has not yet
been liked
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
Late Army Orders.

The following army orders were issued
at the War Department today:
BY direction of the Secretary of War
Second Lieut. BENJAMIN O. Davis. re-
Gently appointed, with rank from Febru-
airy ?, 1901 from squadron sergeant ma
jor, Ninth U. 5. Cavalry, is assigned 10
the Tenth Z. S. Cavalry, and will be as
signed to a troop b. his regimentaI COM
mander, who viii promptly report the as
signmeEt by letter TO this office.
Second Lieut. William p Ennis. ArtiI-
leTy Corps, IS transferred from the Tween
tieth Company, Coast Artillery, to the
Third Battery. Field Artillery, and viii
proceed to Join that battery
BY direction of the Secretary Of War.
leave Of absence for four months, to take
effect July ], 1871, is granted First Lieut..
Harry H Stout, Ordnance Department, L.
S 4
BY direction Of the Secretary of War
First Lieut. William Chamberlain, Ar
tillery Corps, viii report IN person to
Col. Francis Moore. Eleventh L S. Cav
airy, president Of the examining board
appointed to meet at Fort Myer, Va, by
para graph ?, Special Orders, No. rs, May
Il. 1871. from this Office, at such time as
may be required by the board for exami-
nation as TO his fitness for promotion
BY direction Of the Secretary of War.
Second Lieut. Hanson b. Black, Artillery
Corps, is detailed as recorder Of the board
Of officers convened at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, for examination of officers for pro
motion vice First Lieut. Philip r Ward,
Artillery Corps. who is hereby relieved as
recorder OF the board during his examina-
ton only.
By direction of the Secretary of War.
f,TI
in person to Col. George B-Rodney, Ar
tilIery Corps, president Of the examining
board convened at Fort Riley Kansas, al
such time as they may be required b the
/ board for examination as TO their fitness
for promotion:
First Lieut.. Earle D'A Pearce, Artil-
Iery Corps; First Lieut. Andrew Moses,
Artillery Corps First Lieut.. Philip r.
Ward, Artillery Corps; First Lieut.. Hen
~ ". Butner, Artillery Corps; Second
Lieut.. Francis A Pope, Artillery Corps;
Second Lieut. Arthur P. S Hyde, ArtiI-
lery Corps
By direction of the Secretary of War,
Second Lieut.. Gwynn R Hancock Artil-
IeTy Corps. will report by letter without
delay to Col. Jacob 3. RawIes. Artillery
Corps, president of the examining board
convened at the Preside of San Francis
co, Cal, by Special orders No lie, May
IS, 1901, from this Office, for instructions
relating to his examination to determine
his fitness fer promotion
By direction OF the Secretary Of War,
paragraph >, Special Orders. No. II9 May
-. 1901, from this Office, is amended to
read as follows: BY direction of the Sec
retary Of War. Capt Eugene L Swift. as
siStant surgeon, l. S a. viii report IN
person to Col Calvin De Witt, assistant
surgeon general. L. 5. a, president of the
examining board appointed by Special Or
Gers, No -, January ., 1901, from this
Office 10 meet At the Army Medical MI
scum Building, in this city, at such time
as he may designate for examination as
TO his Captain Switts) fitness for promo
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
MANY MINoR APPOINTMENTS.
Changes Announced at the Interior
Department Today.


The Interior Department today announe-
ed TIE following appointments, promo
lions. and transfers:
Pension Ofice-Appointments: Wilbur d
Gil. Thomas Z. Shoemaker. and Samuel
= Hazard Of the District OF Columbia,
and Charles ". Henderson, of Virginia,
messenger boys, 500 Promotions: Henry
E Hughes and Charles Z Warren. of the
District of Columbia; Andrew C. Pollock,
Of Virginia, and james ". Cooper, Of
Ohio, messenger boys, $ie9 to assistant
messengers, $T20; Edward Johansen, OF
the District Of Columbia. messenger boy,
800. To watchman, $40.
Patent Ofce-Appoiatments Mss Mel
lie [. Hawke, Of Pennsylvania; Miss Flor
ence Y. AeriIiat, and Miss Eva II Shus-
ter, Of the District OF Columbia, copyists,
SO Reinstatement: Virgil D Stockbridge
OF The District Of Columbia, fourth assist
ant examiner. SI2ga Promotions: Corne-
Illus c. Billings. of Vermont, second as
sistant examiner. $3.50. TO law clerk.
s, go; Fairfax Bayard, Of Pennsylvania.
third assistant examiner, 81 100, to second
assistant examiner, 81 6c9: Charles H
Pierce. Of Tennessee, and George L BeeI-
or OF Illinois. fourth assistant examiners,
SI-151. 70 third assistant examiners, 81 400;
William H Syme Of West Virginia COPY
ISL SSJJ. TO craftsman. s.. go Mss Laura
z Campbell. Of the District Of Columbia
model attendant. $50, TO cOpyist. $3.50: Miss
Anna s Macdonald, Of Illinois, copyist.
500, TO model attendant $50. Resigna-
tons: George /. Wilkinson. Of Missouri
law clerk. $3.50; Francis N Phelps. Of
Connecticut, third assistant examiner.
$3.50
General Land observation-disclosures Ed
win II Van Antwerp. Of South Dakota
examiner Of surveys s. per diem; J. Ed
ward Stirling. Of Maryland, COpyist- 5000
Reinstatement: Phipps Miller, OF Tennes-
see. clerk, $1,000 Transfer from Depart
ment Of Justice: Stanhope Henry, Of
West Virginia, clerk, 81 $50, in exchange
with John T. Downing. of Illinois Res
ignatiOu- Miss Carrie Marmion, Of Penn
sylvania, cOpyiSt, $SH0.
Office Of Indian Affairs-PrOrnotions
Charles 7. Hauke, of Washington. clerk
90 70 $500, w Sidney Easter. Of Mary-
land, COpyist. $500, to clerk, 8. eJJ-
Geological Suryey--ResignatioE Redick
II. Mckee, Of the District of Columbia
topOgrapher, $500.
Detailed TO Pan-American Exposition
Frank LaFIesche, clerk. 81 ,2g1 Office of
Indian Affairs, G Alexander Mason. prin-
cipal examiner, s, $50, and Samuel W Mel
lOtee, fourth assistant examiner, $12J9
Patent Office
Relieved from detail to Pan-Amerfcan
observation-disclosures A Witherspoon
principal examiner, $500. in Patent Once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
LIEUTENANT HINES, CLAIM.
Entitled to Mileage for His Trip to
ChIna Under Orders.

Lieut. H X hines, u. 5. Navy. on Feb
ruary Il. appealed from the action Of the
Auditor Of the Navy Department dfsaI-
lowing his claim for difference between
cost Of transportation furnished - the
Government and mileage in travelling
from Nagasaki, Japan, to HoHgl.oug. Chi
IA. under orders Of the Command4r-in-
Chief Of the Asiatic Station
IN passing on the case L P Mitchell
Acting Comptroller Of the Treasury De
partment said that the order under which
the claimant performed the journey for
which he nov claims mileage contained
the provision: The pay officer Of this
vessel Will furnish you the necessary
transportation.
--4r. Mitchell adds The transportation
was accordingly furnished at a cost Ct
$27.S9, which. in this case. necessarily in
Guided subsistence, and th. officer used
the same in performing the Journey He,
however, contends that by accepting
transportation he did not mean to waive
any claim which he might have for nile
age. and his orders now transmitted lear
MS endorsement to that effect. although
it does not appear that at the time tie
transportation was furnished ne made any
statement Indicating that ne did not
waive his rights in this respect.
The travel was performed when the
act Of March ,, 1893, relating to mileage
TO officers Of the army applied to certain
officers OF the navy, the claimant among
them On the authority of a number of
cases the action Of the Auditor is reyers-
ed, and the claimant viii be allowed on
this revision the sum of 1913, being mile
age from Nagasaki, Japan, to Hongkong.
China. 1,226 miles at cents per mile
amounting to $S5-S2 less $3.50 cost of
transportation furnished by the pay Off
Ger, w b lizard. Passed As
which, upon the evidence now Drc-
scented, is concluded TO be the cost to the
general uIlIFiC' -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
ORDERED TO TIE EAST.
An Engineer battalion 10 Proceed to
the Philippines


Secretary Root today issued az order
directing the Second Battalion. L 5 En-
gineeTs, to proceed to the Philippines for
service there The order follows
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War.
the Second Battalion. L. S Engineers.
VIII proceed from Fort Totten. y. Y. to
san Francisco, Cal, for service in the
Division OF the Philippines, 50 as TO ar
rive in ample time to depart on transport
sailing for Manila about June - 1901
The commanding general. Department
Of California. VIII assign all available en-
gineer recruits at san Francisco to the
battalion upon arrival there. In order that
the same may be filled as far as practi-
cable TO the maximum
The battalion commander VIII report
hours Of departure and arrival and
strength Of command BY telegraph to the
Adjutant GeneraI o. the Army. also de-
paTtuTe and arrival to the commanding
general, Department Of California, who
viii arrange the necessary details
Property left behind viii be securely
packed. marked, and listed in duplicate
The battalion commander viii make ev-
cry proper effort to induce enlisted men
who have dependent relatives TO make
allotmenJs Of pay as contemplated by
General orders, no I39, August Il. 1893,
from this Office
The QuaTJeTmaSteT' Department viii
furnish the necessary transportation. the
Subsistence Department suitable TatiOns.
and the Medical Department proper medi-
cal attendance and supplies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
CADET SHANNON HERE.
The West Pointer Lays His Case Be
fore Secretary Root.

James A Shannon, of Duluth, Mimi,
who was suspended from the West Point
Military Academy. for his connection with
the demonstration against Superintend-
ent Mills arrived in Washington this
morning and went at once to the War
Department for a conference with Secre-
taTE Root. He explained to a Times re-
porter that he came to ask the Secretary
the reason for the action of the depart
ment in ordering his suspension
He declined to discuss the recent trouble
ct West Point. but said in reply to an
enquiry why he had not asked Colonel
Mills the reason for his suspension that
Colonel Mills had referred the cadets to
Secretary Root for any explanation. ca
Diet shannon minated that the individ-
ual cadets had had no opportunity to see
what evidence the departments action
was based upon and that they had not
been furnished with any statement of
charges against them.
Cadet Shannon declared that ne was
confined to- his room during the time the
disturbances occurred. He showed proofs
of this and asked Mr.. Root for specitica-
JiOnS of the charges against him
Secretary Root listened to Mr. Shan
mons statements and in reply TO his Ie-
quest for the information upon which his
suspension was based told the cadet that
he would enquire into the matter with
view to determining whether the request
was justified Mr.. Root assured him that
if he had not Been given a proper explain
alton the matter would receive immediate
attention
Cadet Shannon believes that he viii BE-
exonerated, as he says he can prove an
aIibi- He stated today that some Of the
cadets against whom action was taken,
had secured places with a railroad com
pany which is building line through
F--y5yaF7,r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-25
HIS SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Alexander EIcENenzie. the Mining Re
ceivcr, Released From Prison.


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a. -, -. 81 yei'osil company took
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49,, - -. q, ecu -lSheHzle on
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sd "a 10y una before the three
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5----,-5.- 49, . 'ot4I term OF one year
50 ~ ~ 'ile Ala4lle14A county
IT,
D. - y.-- ''iS appiled 70 the
- - ...-.l IN AD'"I Ihe hTst OF
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iN--'-'' ll1 At t.iat time the facts
49, - =. -, I'm. II Hdd peeh repre-
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- "a -'4l S''-- II vas SUD
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