davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
ChesapeakeCit
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Sept. 81, 1901.

The "CeciI Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
Chesapeake city, at Alezander's drug store.
8 cents copy.
Mrs. Henry Morris and children have
been visiting her sister, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Jackson, of Baltimore spent ona
day this week with Rev Mr.. Poole.
Misses Fannie Middleton and AIice
Bouldcn have been spending several days
in Baltimore and Washington
Harry Griffith, of Morrisville. is VISIT
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Crit.
fifth.
Mrs. Momburg and sister, of Baltic
more, are the guests Of Miss \. Laura
Jones.
DIR. Charles Karsncr. of Philadelphia.
has been visiting Dr. William KaIsner,
| this week.
Miss Sallie Bouchclle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Green, of Baltimore.
Miss Katharine Ferguson visited Miss
Mary Howard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Martin and Miss
Beatrice Martin, of Vermont, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Bouchcllc, last week.
Mrs. Anna Conrcy and Miss Bessie
spent one day last week in Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. f. Poole visited
| friends in Back Creek Neck this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Poole and Mrs. w. G..
karSnrr spent Thursday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Augustus Bouchcllr. of the Manor.
Mrs. +. f.. Williams and children. have
| returned 10 their home, in Baltimore,
after spending the summer on their farm
near town.
Hugh Caldwell entertained his mother,
! sister, brother and Il friend on Monday.
Mrs. Clara Knight. of ort Deposit, has
| been visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Harry Bristow. of Wilmington, has
been visiting his family here.
| Mrs. Charles Commcrford and Miss
Mary Watson. have been visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Ricketts, and son, Of
san Jose, Cal, are visiting her cousin,
Mrs. G. :. Woollcy.
| Right Rev. William +. Adams, ID. D.,
| Bishop of this Diocese. will preach in tho
Church of the Good Shepherd on Sun
| day evening next Hour of service 10
O'clock
Mrs. William Il. Reed has opened q
millinery pal'or at her home, on the corr
ncr of George and Second streets.
Mr.. j. Edward .AldickS yacht VISION"
passed through the canal on Saturday,
| after lying here Friday night. Mr.. Adj
dicks was accompanied by number OF
| friends.
| Mr.. Samuel Woods died ut his home,
on George street. ON Monday evening,
after lingering illness. He was ID
years of age. He leaves ten children,
most all of them married. His funeral
! l.. /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Perryville.
PERRYvILLE, Sept. 81, 1901.

The "CecH Wing" is on sale each ,ceek in
Perryuile at ne,rs stand and is also delivered
by Guy Dennis. 8 cents a copy.
The Cecil County WomanS' Christian
Temperance Union held their sixteenth
annual convention in the Methodist EpiS-
Copul Church. of this town. ON Tuesday.
Tn" sessions were we'll a ended.
The Northern Convocation held IL Scs-
sion in St Marks Chapel. ON Thursday.
\ Reunion of the members of SHOWS
Battery. First Maryland Light Artillery.
will be held in this town. Tomorrow
week. Saturday. October 9TH.
Miss Carrie Wilson is visiting her pa
rents in Oxford. PA.
William j. Bernard \. !. Seminar.
Walter l.. Boyd. and John W. BradfrIl
are contemplating II tt'p to the Pan
American Exposition. III Buffalo. the
coming month.
Miss Lille Owens has been visiting
friends at Fair Hill.
Mrs. Gr"rg" T. Ruttcr is the guest Of
friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. John llrw"tt and Miss MymI
iIrw"tt. Of SparrowS Point. are visiting
Mrs. j. w. Cochran.
Miss Cora \. Macdonald has been Wis
itng friends in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Whtson. of West Chester.
Pa. is being entertained by the Misses
Macdonald.
II. u. jackson WAS II member of the
Haltimur" team that had u match shoot
with the Philadelphia team ON Thurs
day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Principle.


fRlNC1P1o, MD, sept. ~, l9Ol.
The "CecU Whig'' is on sale each 'ceek in
Pri'scipiO, at Jol.n Ldchlands. cents copy.
Farmers are busy cutting their corn
and preparing their wheat ground.
Harry Mcdaniel lost good horse last
week.
The ladies of Ebrnczcr NJ. +. Church
will hold All oyster supper next Thurs
day evening. at the home of Samuel
Smith, near GrccnhurSt. Proceeds for
benefit Of Improvement Fund.
Frank Lakeland and Albert McNamrr
were Elkton visitors on Thursday.
Miss Anna benjamin, of Wilmington.
Del. il the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs. w. \.
McNHmec.
Harry and Jacob Falkland. of Lam
castrF county. Pa. visited Frank Lnck-
land. last Saturday.
Prof. Carson. It mrdcin" man. has
been in our town giving fire." lectures this
week. on the ailments and different
disease of the human family.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

home, ON North Main street. Music and
games made Il very delightful evening.
Refreshments wcr" served in the dining
room. \ long table was set with good
things. The archway in the centre Of
the room was drapcd with flags, which
We're caught back with large lunches of
golden rod. Long ribbons of little flags
wrr" stretched from the arch to the side
of the table. making II very artistic al-
prallucr. Those who enjoyed the even
ing beside the family were Rev. \. 5.
Mowbray. DIR. and Mrs. +. :. Boyle.
Mr%. &. NJ. Knight Miss Emma Gather.
Miss Sidney Head. Miss Nirgic Tignor,
McsSrs. Walter Campbell, Francis Farr,
Wilson Bcrrikcr. Tracy Burlin Elmer
Conmor Charles Peoples.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

Oxford. Pa. formerly director of Rising
Sun National Bank. and grandson of Mr..
Clarence Stubs. of Reading, Pa. hell
mt Pcnnhill. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Burlington left RiS-
ing Sun. on Wednesday morning. for Il
trip to the Pan-Amcrican Exposition.
The body of Mrs. Alice Simpson. who
formerly resided here, but lived in phila-
dclphia ut the time of her death. was
brought To Rising Sun on the $50 train
Monday morning for ntcrmcnt nj the
RroOkvcw Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Leeds.
LEEDS, ND, Sept. AZ, 1901.

Miss Winnie Tyler. OF Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Sherman, of Luray. Virginia,
Miss Rosa Caldwell. Of Liberty Grove,
Mr.. Walter Passmore. of Nottingham,
and Mr.. George Tyler. of Philadelphia,
are guests IF Mrs. J. s. Settle, at Tho
Naples at Leeds.
Miss Hattie McCauley. OF Philadel-
phia. is the guest Of Miss Rachel Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. r. III. Campbell OF Philadelphia,
is the guest Of her father, Mr.. Henry
Booth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Calvert.
CALVERT, MD, September 81, 1901.


III" farmers in this section are busy
cutting corn.
Mrs. Leonard Bagshaw and Miss Addic
Brown. of Chester, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
John Hurford.
Miss Mary Greer. of Philadelphia. is
visiting III the home of Mr.. VIM. Kirk.
The delightful weather bids fair for a
large attendance at Oxford Fair this
week.
Master Willct GcriicS contcmplatrs go
ing tu Tome Institute this fall.
protractcd meeting opened mt the NJ.
+. Church on Sunday evening. Services
were conducted by the pastor of the
church. Rev. w. L. Compton.
The festival held for the benefit Of
White Oak school on last Thursday even
ing. was Il grand success, both socially
and financially. The sum of 500 was
realized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28

The training | received ut ley Col
l"gc is useful to me every minute in the
day" writes Hon. Frank r. Ewing. il
member of the Delaware Legislature.
Write Principal II. 5. Goldcy, Whining
ton, Del, for the new, free. beautiful
catalogue of Goldcy College. See advcr-
tiSrmcnt in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
Pert Deposit.
PORT DEPOSIT, Sept. AZ, 1901.

The "CecU Whig' is on sale zach ,oesk in
Port Deposit al Seedlings Ne,os Stand 8
cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-28
. ASTo7IA.
B Bears the 1r7h' Kind V. Have A..ay: Bought
Signature sf LzHl1ZMx
PRINTING.

The Cecil Wing Office is equipped
with Mcrgenthalcr type-setting
machine which facilitates the pro-
duction of book and pamphlet work
ut the lowest cost. The Cecil Wing
office would like to estimate on any
work you may have in prospect.
All kinds of printing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
THE LABOR FEDERATION.
A. Number of Important Resolution.
ADOPTED at Today's Session.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-The report OF
the committee on resolutions OF the
American Federation of Labor was read
at today's session and the following res
olutions adopted:
Pledging assistance of the Federation
to the Journeymen Tailors' Union in its
contest for free shops.
Petitioning congress to amend the
laws so every seaman shall have right
to quit any merchant vessel on which
service has become obnoxious to him.
Prohibit the towing on oceans of gi-
gantic RATS. Refusing to recognize la
bells gotten up by rival unions of the
Tobacco Workers Union.
That the federation draw UP form of
obligation that will instruct all new
members to demand union label where
ever they purchase manufactured
goods.
Endorsing the union stamp of the In
ternational Union Journeymen Horse
shoers
Endorsing the label of the Actors Ma
tional Protective Union.
Resolution boycotting cigars made by
child labor and machinery, caused a
long discussion and the resolution with
the word machinery" stricken out was
adopted.
Some business of a purely routine ma
ture was disposed OF and the convention
adjourned until tomorrow. This was
done to allow the several committees to
give delegates hearing this afternoon
and tonight on resolutions that have
been referred to them for consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
IH[ PHILIPPINE TARIFF
Congressman Payne Submits a
Draft Of Proposed Bill to
the Committee.
Applies Dinsley Law to Exports
From Islands to the
United States.
TAFT Commissions Duties Ap.
piled to Goods Going Into
Philippines.

Washington. Dec. s.-Chairman Payne
Of the ways and means committee, to-
day presented to his republican col
leagues of the committee the revenue
tariff bill for the Philippines. which he
! had drawn to meet the conditions OF the
recent supreme court decision. Republi-
can members of the committee met TINS
morning to continue the discussion OF
the general subject. The meeting is
executive preliminary to the fun meet
ing OF the committee tomorrow. when
the Philippine tariff measure VIII oe
submitted to the democratic members
and be voted upon.
The Payne bill is quite brief Win ewo
main features, viz: Applying the Ding
lev law as against Philippine exports TO
this country, and applying the Pnilip-
nine commissions tariff schedule 10
goods entering the Philippines. Further
sections grant rebate of customs tax on
poods which have paid internal revenue
lar In this country. There is no pro-
.yiso in the measure that it shall be
temporary. SO the rates, II imposed
would be applicable until congress otn-
Soru,iSa acted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
STARVATION in GERMANY.
Soup Houses and Free Food Depots
May Be Established.

Berlin. Dec 9.-SouphouSeS and free
food depots make dismal outlook for
the German laboring classes. The Sal
yation Army announces that conditions
have at last reached a point where the
unemployed have become dependent on
charity for their daily bread.
Before the end of the year the Salva-
ton Army will be operating food estao-
lishments in most of the big cities OF the
empire, with the expectvtion OF taxing
care OF many thousands a day.
Brigadier Sydney Gauntlet. superln-
tendent OF the Salvationists sociai
work in Berlin, said:
1t has been generally hoped that
scondftions. while desperate. would not
necessitate meeting the question OF
starvation. butthat must now be dealt
with in many centers. We opened our
first soup house In Strassburg this
week. Charity food is a new departure
for the thrifty and proud German
workingman. Our efforts In that direc-
tion are accordingly more or less ex-
perlmental.
..The present mild weather is proyi-
Dental, but cold weather may be ex-
pected soon When II comes calamitous
conditions are certain to follow. Recent
figures relative 20 the unemployed in
Berlin, putting the number at $4,000, are
wholly inaccurate. Official investiga-
tions by the city authorities show $4,000
unemployed in the metal trades alone.
Half of those employed aresworking on
ly half time. One is inclined to believe
that the estimate Of the socialist party
that Berlin is harboring more than 100,-
600 workless men and women is consid-
erably nearer the mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09

later Highley rushed up to them ana
said his wife, in a buggy was out IN the
creek and would drown unless Quickly
rescued. I'll give you $1,000 if you save
her" he said, and Rutherford and Mil
ler at the peril of their lives, rushed IN
and brought the woman to shore
Subsequently they called on Highley
to make good his promise, but he re-
fused, and assigned his farm to his
wife. Suit was then brought by Ruth
erford and Miller, and the case was
brought to Wabash county, where Judg
ment was rendered for the full amount.
The defendants, however, got an IN
junction restraining the plaintiffs from
selling the farm under execution, and
some time ago 1t was decided to com
promise Mr.. Hammond was made
commissioner, and he sold the property
today to Mrs. Moves for $4,000, paid
a s455 mortgage, paid Mrs. Highley
s2,44S, out of which she settles the
costs, and the balance of $3.50 is turned
over to Rutherford and Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
QUARREL IN The SENATE
Tillman and McLaurin, OF South
Carolina, Bring Their Dirty
Linen Into Senate.
After Heated Debate They Agree
to Resign and Wash 1t
Elsewhere.
President Roosevelt Sends Long
List of Appointments for
Senate Approval.

Washington, Dec. 9.--After the usual
preliminary business in the senate to-
day Gallagher of New Hampshire, asked
for reprint of the document relating to
ecclesiastical holdings in the Philip
pines. He said there was great de-
mand for the publication. The reprint
was ordered.
Hoar presented joint resolution au-
thorizing the president to enter into ne.
gotiatious With the civilized natiohs fol
the purpose of confinlng persons at
tempting the lives of chief magistrates
A resolution appropriating $4,000 for
transporting and installation of gov
ernment exhibit at Charleston eXposi-
tion was passed
Grey introduced new ship subsidy
bill. 1t differs in form from the subsidy
bill of the past two sessions. McLaurin,
of South Carolina, made a speech de-
fining his position in South Carolina,
and discussing the campaign in that
state as well as his position regarding
federal patronage. He said the cam
paign against him had been one of call
which had kept alive sectionalism.
McLaurin's speech brought about a
controversy between Jones, OF Arkan-
sas, and Tillman and Hoar. Referring
to the resignation of the South Carolina
senators, Hoar said he did not UNDER
stand how the designations could be
withdrawn. Tillman said he would be
glad to have the Judiciary committee
Investigate the matter and the senate
declare both seats vacant, so we could
wash our dirty linen elsewhere" Nc
Laurin SAID he would join with Tillman
in having the seats declared vacant and
meet him elsewhere. Tillman immedi-
ateiy offered to sign with McLaurin a
resignation and send 1t to President Pro
Tenn Frye. And that would settle 1t.
Hoar asserted that upon the statement
o fthe senators he did not believe either
of them was entitled to seats on the
floor. Tillpian said he was glad to find
his own opinion backed up by the dis
tinguished chairman of the judiciary
committee. AT this point Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, secured recognition and
said:
While these designations are prepar-
ing / move the senate proceed to con-
sideration Of executive business"
The motion was carried amidst a
laugh at the expense of the South Caro-
lima senators.
The senate went into executive session
to consider the Hay -Pauncefote treaty,
and at 2:55 adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
eRlsT OF APPOINTMENTS.
President Sends Long List to Senate
For Confirmation,

ffCSl0enG 9SO0S Long 6tSS 20 Sendto
For Confirmation.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The president to-
day sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Consuls-R Richmond Pearson, North
Carolina, at Genoa; Henry D. Saylor.
Pennsylvania, at Dawson City.
Collectors of customs-Levi NJ. Will
cuts, district of Duluth; William III. Da-
Wis, district of Milwaukee.
Washington Haverstick, Wisconsin,
general inspector of the treasury depart
ment.
Medical director, Williau K. Reypan.
to be surgeon general andschief Of the
bureau of medicine and surgery.
Capt. Royal B. Bradford, U. S. NJ,
chief of the bureau of equipment, with
rank of rear admiral.
Capt. Charles ONeill, chief of the bu-
reau of ordnance, with rank of rear ad-
miral.
Postmasters illinois: John r Dono-
van, Kinmundy: Leney c. Gilbert, Oak
land: Hibbin S. Corwin, Peru; Joseph e.
Weir, Rantoul; Theo E. Habel, Ross
vile: w. w. Lindley. Urbana; William
II. Gillian. Vienna; Augustus H. Hell
PIE, Washington; Robert N. Chapman,
Charleston: Frank C. Davidson, Clin-
ton; William r. Jewell, Danyille: Henry
NJ. Webber, Eldorado; Thomas S. Reyn-
olds, Harrisburg; Charles w. Warner,
Hoopeston; H. j. Dunlap, Kankakee;
Samuel H. Watson. Mount Vernon:
Hardy C. voris, Waterloo.
Iowa-Alfred T. Underhill, Ocheye-
dan; Jacob A. Conrad Atlantic; Els
worth E. Secor, Buffalo Center: Patrick
ID. Mcmahon. Charter Oak; Frank c.
Downey, Dexter: Eva Gibbons Dyers-
Vile; John Morrison, Hedrick; Joseph
w. Jarnagin, Montezuma; John w.
Palm. Mt. Pleasant; William L. Roach,
Muscatine: Charles A. Merrill, Nora
Springs; Charles T. Hoffman, Oskaloo-
sa; Elmer e. Johnston, Rockwell City:
Charles n. Marvin, Shenandoah;
Charles ]. Wonser. Tama; Harry l..
Brotherlin Upton; Marion Bruce,
Rolfe: Alfred E. Kincaid, Walnut; Rod
ney G. Hawkins, Wapello
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
GIRL SHOOTS PREACHER.
Rev. o. A. johnson. Pastor Of the
Oskaloosa A. NJ. E. Church.
Seriously Wounded.
Shot While Standing in Pulpit by
a Girl Who Says He Sc.
duced Her.
William Sharpless. White. Mur
dered by a Colored Man
at Buxton.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Oskaloosa, Dec. 9.-This city is greatly
excited over two shooting affrays, one
IF which occurred Sunday afternoon at
Buxton, resulting fatally and the other
in this city last night, the victim of
which will recover.
Rev. o. A. Johnson. colored, pastor Of
the First African Methodist Episcopal
church in this city was shot while stand
irg in the pulpit Of his church just as
services were begun last evening. He
was shot by a colored girl named Anna
Nelson, who is about 1S years old. The
Nelson girl came into the church while
the congregation were singing hymns
and while Rev. johnson was standing al
the side Of the pulpit. She had a shawl
about her shoulders and under the folds
of this garment concealed revolver,
something after the manner in which
Czolgosz approached the lamented Pres
ioent Mckinley. The revolver was q 30
caliber. Walking up the aisle until
within a few feet Of the pulpit the girl
suddenly drew the weapon from the
folds Of her shawl and without uttering
word Of warning fired. Rev. johnson
saw the girl approaching and di-
vining her intentions as she drew
near him, made an effort to con-
ceal himself behind the pulpit He
was too late, however. anG the bullet
struck him sQuarely in the shoulder.
1t ranged backward and slightly up-
ward and lodged just beneath the
skin near the right clavicle, where it
was extracted without difficulty by the
surgeons who were called to attend him.
He is not thought to be seriously hurt.
The girl claims in extenuation Of her
crime that the minister is the father OF
her babe born few weeks ago. The
girls condition became known some
time ago and it was whispered about
that Rev. Johnson was the author OF her
ruin. A committee from the church vis-
tied the girl. to whom she fully exoner-
ated the minister, saying that another
man. not Mr.. Johnson, was the father
OF her then unborn child Since its birth.
however. she has claimed the minister Is
the guilty party. The affair has Great
ed great sensation, especially among
the colored population here.
William s;harples, white. was MUIR
dered by colored man named Ducks
Williams at Buxton. southwest Of this
city. The murder occurred Sunday af-
ternoon about o'clock in Joint oper-
ated by Reuben Gaines. It was the re-
suit Of a quarrel that has existed be-
tween the men for some time. Immedi-s
ately after the shooting Williams
jumped into rig and made his escape.
He has not yet been apprehended. OF,
flcers have been notified and every eff
fort will be made to arrest Williams. 1t
is not believed he will be able to remain
at large for any considerable length Of
time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Two Robber. at Storm Lake Sen.
fenced to Hang Dec. 1s, 1902.

Special to Times-Republican.
Storm Lake, Dec. 9.-The court room
was. jammed when court convened at
o'clock Saturday to hear the sentence
OF the robber-murderers Judge A. d.
Bailie announced the various steps of
the trial and conviction and asked IL the
prisoners or their attorneys had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
pronounced. F. F. Faville. an attorney
for the defense, then made a motion for
a new trial, basing his motion ON many
erroneous rulings of the court. Counsel
for the state made no objection, but the
court promptly overruled the motion.
The court then sentenced the prisoners
to be hanged Dec. is, 1902, and mean
while to be confined in the penitentiary
at AuamOSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
Mrs. Becker Does Not Improve.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. 9,-The
condition of Mrs. Albert Becker Of Man
itou, who was recently Frustrated while
visiting the Armour slaughter depart
ment in Chicago, continues to puzzle the
physicians. She has failed to improve
since arriving here. Her recovery is de-
SPARED Of. Her body is completely par
alyzed so far as concerns motor nerves
and organs of speech. She has long been
subject to heart trouble. Eminent Chi
cago experts. who labpred for her res
toration several days, were equally
puzzled. Her case is considered quite
rare by the medical men who have be-
come acquainted with Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-09
A NEW COMBINATION.
Rumor That Pennsylvania and Rock
island Will Enter Into Close Al
Iiance-New President for G. r. !.
a: p

New York, Dec. 9.-Financial and rail-
way circles are animated by the reports
that official announcements are about
to be made of important developments
along the community of interest" lines.
One OF these foreshadowing at least one
new big corporation is that new
president is about to be elected by the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road and that w. B. Leeds is the selec-
ton. Mr.. Leeds was one Of the chief
promoters of the American Tin Plate
Company and his afiiliation in the rail-
way world is with the Pennsylvania
SYSTEM a fact which gives edge TO the
theory that his acceptance OF. the Rock
Island presidency is preliminary to
some close traffic alliance with the
PENNSYLVANIA.