davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Ds s MD, FRIDAY MORNING, DEcEMFz.p 90 1901
S cat :Rs stllafic ssS"i1. with tse

' oat ksfllntic stsf fsS"i9e wit" ise
people of the United States to
pay a subsidy of 50, 600, 600 "a year
to few shipowners for the priv
lege of sending their manufac-
lures and farm products to Eu.
rope on ships flying the flag of
the Union and of Mr.. j. p. Nor
gan and other philanthropists.
But congressman who do not rep
resent constituencies in the arid
West might well insist that if any
part of the surplus is to be ex-
pended on irrigation works an
equal amount should be appropri-
ated for the Improvement of pub
lie roads in States which are not
included i'll the irrigation scheme.
Charity begins at home. If the
surplus must be spent, and there
Is anything left after the shin
subsidy and interoceanic canal
promoters have had their share.
let the remainder, says our Della
ware correspondent, be divided
among all the States. Those
which want irrigation works can
spend their money in providing
water for their farm lands. Those
which want improved roads can
use their money in establishing
better highways for public use.
That is a practical and equitable
proposition, but it is to be feared
that it will not commend itself to
Congress. Our statesmen will
vote for more battleShips. for an
lSthmian canal, possibly for sub
sides for ships; they will give
away pensions with lavish hands,
they will appropriate for Pacific
cable-in short, they will support
any scheme that seems to be novel.
but they will not divide the sur
plus among the States to be used
in domestic road building. Be
fore they would do that they
would squander it on improved
public highways in the Philip.
pines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
COMMITTEES OF HOUSE.
Speaker Henderson Announces
His Appointments - How
The Marylanders Fare.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dee. 10
Speaker David b. Henderson to
day appointed the committees of
the House to serve during the
Fifty seventh Congress.
1t will be observed by an ex-
animation of the list of chairmen
that the Maryland delegation did
not fare very well in the Speakers
selections. Representative Frank
G. Wachter is the only member
from that State who holds a chair
manship, the Speaker having an
nOunced his appointment as chair
man of the Committee on Enrolled
Bills last week. Although the
Maryland members did not secure
appointment to chairmanShipS.
all were named tor survice upon
committees under the appointed
chairmen. The appointments of
MarylanderS were as follows:
Representative Charles Il.
Schirm, to the Committees ON
Claims, Elections No. 3 and Re.
vision of Laws.
Representative Sidney +. Mudd,
Naval Affairs and District of
Columbia.
Representative George A.
Pc ARE, District of Columbia and
Expenditures in the Treasury De-
partment.
Representative Albert A.
Blakeney, War Claims.
Representative VILLA m II.
Jackson, Territories and Pacific
Mr.. Wachter will also serve on
the Committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries.
In the list of chairmanships
there are but few changes from
the list of the last Congress. Mr..
Fowler succeeds Mr.. Brosius as
chairman of Banking and Cur
rency; Mr.. Olmstead succeeds
Representative Walter f. Weaver
Of Ohio; Mr.. Weeks succeeds
William S. Mesick, of Michigan;
Mr.. Steele succeeds Mr.. Faris, Of
Indiana, and Mr.. Foss succeeds
jhe late Representative Charles
A. Boutelle, of Maine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Democrats Leaders Confer.

At recent meeting of Demo
cratic leaders in Baltimore, the
question of the methods to be
pursued in the Democratic Legis.
lative contests was the chief sub
ject of consideration.
The Speakership of the House
of Delegates, it was authorita-
lively stated, has not been settled,
although the indications are that
Mr.. Noble Il. Mitchell, of Har-
ford county, will be the man
Mr.. Isaac Lobe Straus is by no
means out of the fight, however,
and will remain a candidate until
the caucus. 1t is probable there
will be no preliminary conferen CO
in Baltimore of the delegates be-
fore the opening of the session.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
FRAME WAREHOUSE.

lately entirely repaired and improved with
other outbuildings, situated at the corner of
Patrick and Carroll streets in said city and
now i'll the occupancy of John f. w. Har-
gett, Esq; part of this lot is now leased
to the Frederick and Mddletown Railroad
Company at rental of 5000 per year.
(k) A LOT on East Patrick street, upon
which is the building known as The Rink;
this property is rented at 500 per year,
with the right of the lessees to remove the
building
The house occupied by Mr.. Tyson rents
for $50 per year, and warehouse of Mr..
HaIgett for about $3.50.
All of this property, except the 5000
acres of mountain land, is subject to an
annuity created by the will of John Kun
KEEL, late of Frederick County, deceased,
now filed in the Office of the Register of
Wills for Frederick County, in favor of his
daughter, two of whom are now dead. Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Hogg
The railroad company also has the right
to remove the buildings erected by it on the
Lot ii and the Lot (il, now in the occu-
pancy of John f. w. Hargett will be sold
subject to the right of John E. w. Hargett
to remove building as mentioned in q
lease to said Hargett, recorded in Liber J.
L. j., No. l, folio 81, being one of the Land
Records for Frederick County
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Mort
gage Cash on the day of sale or the rati-
iication thereof by the Court A cash
deposit of 10 per cent of the purchase
money of any of this property will be re-
quired on day of sale. Purchaser to be at
all expense of conveyancing
WILLIAM L. RAINEY,
Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Penna.,
Assignee Mortgage.
Jacob Rohrback,
Frederick, Md
c. Andrade, Jr.,
Girard Trust Building,
Philadelphia, Penna.,
Solicitors.
nov.S-6t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
Boston Gives Largest Plurality
IN twenty Five Years-Gen.
eral Collins Wins by 10000.

BOSTON, Dec. 1O.-The Demo.
ocrats erwhelmed the Repub-
llcans in the city election here
Today. General Patrick A. Col
inns being elected Mayor over
lhomas n. Hart, the present in
cum bent, by about 10000 plural
lty, the largest Boston has given
III a quarter OF century.
The Democrats obtained con-
trol OF both branches Of the city
government, elected their candi.
date for Street Commissioners
salem ID. Charles, ond practically
all their candidates for School
commissioners. AS usual. the
city voted strongly in favor of
liquor license.
The result of the canvass was
fully as much surprise to the
democrats as TO their opponents.
The most Sanguine Democratic
prophet had claimed only 1000
plurality, yet this was nearly
tripled.
Two years ago Mayor Hart de
teated General Collins by 2,2Sl
votes and polled over 10000,
This year the total Republican
vote was a trihe over 33, 900. the
smallest given a candidate of the
party for Mayor since 1898, de-
spite an unusually large regis
tratlon. General Collins received
over $1,000 votes, the largest in
the history of the city and he
carried Is of the % wards.
The Republican leaders were
inclined to blame the weather.
but this does not account for the
tremendous gains made by the
Democrats i'll Republican wards
Naturally there was great excite.
ment III the close wards. III
South Boston two prominent Re
publican politicians were arrested
on suspicion of having used re
peaters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
"A Warning For Empire Build
ing.

The historian Froude says: IF
there be one lesson which history
clearly teaches, it is this-that
free nations cannot govern sub
Ject provinces. If they are un.
able or unwilling to admit their
dependencies to share their own
Constitution, the Constitution it.
self will fall in pieces from mere
Incompetence for it's duties.n
These words were written when
the writer was looking backward
over the rise and fall of past en-
pires; but there is warning in
them for the empire builders who
are looking ahead of which thew
may well take heed.-PhiIadei-
phid Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
MIR. FLEMING HITS BACK,
Wants 1nqui TO Include Dis.
reimbursement in Massa-
chuSetts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. = The
proposition of Mr.. Moody, OF
massachusetts,, for Congressional
investigation of the right of Lou.
iSiana members of Congress to
nold their seats today drew a re.
!olnder from Representative Elem.
Ing, of Georgia, who presented
resolution for the investigation
OF the right of the Massachuse it's
members of Congress to hold
their seats.
Mr.. Moody's resolution asserted
that certain class of voters
were dlsfranchised in Louisiana.
thus invaliding the election of
louisiana Representatives. Mr..
flemlng's resolution in part re-
cites:
Whereas the Constitution of
the State of Massachusetts, in
contravention of the provision
OF the Federal Constitution, i'm
,oSeS additional qualifications
lor suffrage by declaring that no
person shall have the right to
vote who shall not be able to read
'he constitution in the language
and write his name.
heSotoed, That when the said
select committee shall be ap-
pointed 1t shall be charged with
the further duty of inquiring and
reporting by bill, or otherwise,
whether the Representatives from
Che state of Massachusetts are
9n'ltled to bership in this
house and whether the number
ol representatives from said
state should not be reduced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Pensions For Blind Ex-Sol-
dierS.

Representative Gorge A.
Pearre, of Cumberland, Md, on
Tuesday last, introduced bill in
the House amending the act ap.
proved by Congress June 9th,
1870, so as to grant a monthly
pension of $50 to survivors of the
Civil War who are totally blind.
AS the law now stands veterans
who are totally blind, but who
cannot trace their affection di-
rectly to causes arising from
their service, are entitled to pen.
slons ranging from 50 to Sl2 a
month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
-, DEM OCRATS HAVE BEEN
Co... ABLY ELECTED LET
MEM BE SEATED.

hronghout the past few weeks we
leard OF nothing from the Re
iicap leaders but the cry of fraud
theh intention to contest Demo-
|, lcf@ls. Just as soon as evidence
gathered to justify the Democratic
na8efs to believe that several Re
lln4p + were returned elected with
I;Nng received a sufficient and
orlty and statements were
a at contests might eusue, we
VI her cries of fraud on the part
so-called immaculate Republi-
ers. 1t should be known that
pc Republicans We're shouting
Qrlng the last days of the cam
mey were at the same time arm
Cnepselves with fac-simile ticke's
#Reral counties of the State, Sc
, q n some means in Baltimore
q had them voted by hundreds
leEnegro allies. Now, these same
uo'leau leaders declare their inten-
L % AIRY out their threats of a re-
~ against Democrats, but hold
hands up in holy horror when
ests are spoken of by Democrats
democrat elected or nominated for
Aegislature would accept a seat
'iat body unless fairly and honestly
ied, but if fairly elected according
ne votes cast he should have his
no matter what may be said by
Republican, leaders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
SOL 100000 THE 81 UMP
COSTS.
Rothschilds Agree to R e.
strict Output.

Amalgamated Copper dropped
to So yesterday and then went mp
to II.
This is only a pulse beat in
the great war for incredible for
tunes, though it involved a gain
of more than nine million dollars.
and there is no gain in Wall
Street that is not somebody's loss.
The stock went up because the
Rothschild mines had agreed to
limit the output of their Rio
TintO mine and be content with
! the lions share and not the whole
of the copper trade of Europe;
the stock went up because Pa.
cific cable is to be laid, and there
will be a demand for 1000, 900
pounds of copper; the stock went
up because a man with the power
knew that another man was
short of it and was so involved
that a rise where he looked for a
fall meant ruin to him, and that
is chance that summons the
wolves of Wall Street unfailingly.
ANY or all of these explanations
may or may not actually tell why
the stock that in six months fell
from 1870 to 90 went up six points
yesterday. 1t does not matter
if the stock had fallen there
would have been an equally plaus-
IDLE explanation of it.
From 1870 to 65! That means a
shrinkage in value of over
500, 100000 1t means that as
much mere has been lost by
holders of the stock who have
had to dispose of other securities
to protect their holdings. 1t
means that all over this country
rather we'll to do people have had
to sell their horses and carriages.
cut down their establishments,
possibly withdraw their daugh
tiers from ariStocratic finishing
schools, give smaller Christmas
presents and all that sort of
thing. 1t also means that GER
tain number of weak men have
been tempted to embezzlement.
that others have had their earn
lngS, painfully saved for this
speculation, swallowed up and
are left facing poverty where
they dreamed of wealth.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PICT-
But Others have carriages who
did not have them before. Some
women will have diamonds for
Christmas who expected only
tnrquoises, and where one man
has been driven to suicide or
crime and has left a family sham.
ed aud destitute, another will
now be able to join fashionable
club. In the general conduct of
this war among the great gam
blers of the earth, wherein no
outsider knows even what forces
are engaged or what is the end
they are fighting for, the ordi.
nary man who falls has as much
a place as a cOolie dredging in
the Amur River who happened
to offer an attractive mark for
the rifle of a Russian soldier in
the rank marching to Manchuria
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
High Prices for Milk in the
City.

Inc milk men of Baltimore
ana Washington are compelled
TO raise the price of their milk
ana cream owing to the high
prices OF corn, bran and hay. 10
nave good, pure milk you must
use good, pure feed, and you can.
not sell milk well at the present
prices if you feed we'll, and poor
milk is dear at any price.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Mr.. George p. johnson, son of
Dr. George johnson, of this city,
has occupied the position of Sup.
erintendent of Interpretations of
the Virginia and Southwestern
Railway, with headquarters at
Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Mr.. Johnson
is an experienced railroad man,
and is well equipped in every way
to creditably fill his position.
His many friends here will be
glad to hear of his success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Jacob Hesson, a farmer resid-
ing near Mt. Pleasant, this coun-
ty, reports that a COW in his pos.
session recently gave birth to
triplets. This is quite an I'M
usual occurrence for an animal of
this kind, but to this particular
one, is an ordinary thing, as
twice before she gave birth to
twins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Inn and McLaurin, Of South
ina, fight their old fight over
Ii the United States Senate.
ian dares McLaurin to resign
10 before the people for election.
emeantime the people of South
ina are getting tired of this farce
ire patiently looking for a thor
Representative citizen to repre-
bheir State in the United States
IT,. Many Of the conservative and
Aess people of the State hope to
Hon, John j. Hemphill enter the
est. Few men are more respected
washington than eX-Congressman
nphill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
VIE SHIP SUBSIDY GRAB.

Is was Expected, Senator FRYE, Of
nnet introduced his Ship Subsidy
! ~ the Senate on Monday. in a Pa
g 1ofm, but retaining the chief OLD.
''onaole features, that caused the
congress to refuse to enact it. The
y ne, new remains TO be seen whethar
He7<ern Senators aud Represents.
CTS more tavorably disposed to
ull1stRable grab t an thew waro
.,'e iast Session. In the new hilI
aerlean registry is not provided fnr
't SHIPS owned by Americans
s ~ y '.'sans mat Mr. j. p. Morgan.
I oeeh buying a considerable
I s. Tue BRUSH merchant ma.
roy 70 share IN this bounty If
]',s 9le the revised measure will NOT
W sue hearty support of that dis
u nhancler and shipowner
!, 'fgan Is not a man who can be
l, rom the "ground floor,
= 1H'punlty. Senator Frye's hin
s ~ that on a vessel RECEIVING
's'4 at least one-fourlh of the craS,
~ pe americans. The other threo
ne n is assumed, may tie Lascars
y negroes from the West In.
4ese, or even the pauper labor
!. 9'1 world. This bill will be n
8, az "a American capitalists who
& ed their wealth in ships
4.,1c1It to see how it will helm
&s*'<nfal or manufacturing in-
s the country. What thew
3 f00petiti0n in the ocean trans
5: business AS long as this
z tney will be sure of reasona-
tetes upon the products of
arms and factories which
pCd to Europe. A subsidy
IAN vessels which would
foreign competition might
lead to the formation of an
transportation trust which
We shippers at its mercy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Carpet Department.
RUGS OF ALL KINDS.

RUGS OF ALL KINDS.
PoRTIERES OF ALL KINDS.
LACE CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS.
ART SQUARES OF ALL KINDS.
CARPET sWEEPERs IN ALL GRADES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

|ferrible losses from the shrink-
Upper in Wall street and other
& t. have resulted in the ruin of
abs of people who indulge in
,hmtling. 1t is the same old
ipnging for fortunes makes beg
hany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Nothing could be more acceptable than
pNh Ot OUR NEW STYLISH COATS.
latest shades-specal low prices. All grades
OF Table Damask and Napkins. ee'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

ater in the Chesapeake &
al has been turned off
tities of bass have been
vi along the line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

&NAToR SEWELL, WHO was
AIKEN to his New Jersey home
South, is still in "A dangerous
IA. His health is certainly
+. but little hopes are entertained
|fiends for his recovery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

vim do us great favor by sending us
: Or. mes of parties who are not taking the
u EN- and who you think would APP
ca Example copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Eft us supply your wants for ~
money. 'osV opuainable for the
dec l5.-tf. EpAn,,>
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
-Silver Novelties Of all Kinds

shopnine eI mssa special for Xmas. When ont
dec. eff. IDOL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

nunications on interesting subjects are
! desired. Sign name in full, MOTOR pub
:, but confidence. Write only on one
10 paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

country is still anXiously await
findings of the Court of In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

low In CARNEGIE offers to endow
lm- rsity of Higher Learning in
eton, d. c., with Sl0,000,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
KID GLOVES.

Ladies', Gentlemeh's and chndro,,,u v
SSloVes.ooth lined and unliued-all shady Iau
our KID Gloves for 500 is the best in Ered.
erick for the price, ''S' Al rreo-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
LINEN DEPARTMENT..

IoWELS-AH grades. Fancy Linens of all
-kinds.- ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

Ill, CHILDREN'S FUR SETS NOTHING v,u
XII pi1 grad dIe Onlidren more. We have them in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND.

situate, lying and being in Frederick City,
Frederick County, Maryland, as follows:
(h) A large two-story
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

[DAY, DECEMBER IS, 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
UC
YEAR.
Ist Srd, 1894, the price
ONE DOLLAR Isl. OO)

4. styic,g q, az 1dnee. All persons w
bbecome subscribers should send their
INF In at once, so as not to lose a single gle
> single copies of the "CITIzEN" two ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13

timber-Chestnut, Locust, Poplar, &c.
Tracts Nos. and will be offered
together or separately, as may be deemed
best by the undersigned on the day of the
sale.
THIRD.-All those
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
and Mems Umbrellas---

SOC. Use. S1oo 81 IS SILVER HANDLEs), ALSO BETTER
GOLF GLOVES, GLOVES, SUS-
PENDERS, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, &c
sept. 24y. 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.

now in the occupancy of Henry B. Tyson,
Esq, fronting on Patrick street in said
city. This is large and comfortable resi-
dence, with front of about 81 feet, and is
a desirable residence upon one of the main
streets of Frederick ity.
(i) A large
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
SAW PICTURg OF LOST GIRL.
Mother end Daughter Reunited Through
Phototrs phet's Exhibit.

Mother end Daughter Reunited Through
Photo rs piers Exhibit.
A photograph exhibited among hun.
dreds of others at the exhibition Of the
New England Photographers Associa-
ton held at Copley Hall, Boston, has re-
united daughter and mother who
had searched for her for years. The other
afternoon among the crowd was a mid
dle-aged woman dressed in mourning. She
was alone, and was examining. with
somewhat listless attention the pictures
on the wall. suddenly she made an ex-
clamation and shrank back. Then she
came up to the exhibitor and asked:
Whose portrait is that?" II do not
know" said Mr.. hi Nunzio; "thc portrait
was taken by Jack Caro-: you may go to
him." II believe" said the woman, that
1t Is a portrait of my daughter, Miriam.
My name Is Cole. My home Is In Hope.
town. Conn. Miriam ran away with a
theatrical company five years ago. and
spent lot Of money looking for her. 1t
seems that I have some clew to her
whereabouts" The woman went to MIR.
Caro-, who gave her the address Of the
young woman who had posed for the pho
tograph. She has been for four years
professional painters and photograph
model. having failed upon the stage. AS
model she eked out livelihood and
lived In a cheap lodging house In the
West End. There her mother found her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
THE MARKETS.

r,h;. c...I o,,,o, a.. or,,,.
=, I nm .,, NJ. .'"n '"i '" p"e'
20 n" '" %"-' nos', s".pp,ns s .n ~"
s"S ~ ~ @'.Ho' s"'ep' 'a' ~ e n" F5oo
" F"'.o' mheat' W. 'eu, 'Ss ~ 90 oo
ON, NO. . occ 10 'po' oa's; w. :, S-e
oN' lye' W. o-c ~ 'o., om.'e.'
oo'ee creamery, loo I" ioe' "sss' I',sh
LOG ~ i2e' po'a'oes' "e"' oo' " voc
'"t Sushe'' c.., .,. 90 10 40
go ' w." sh'pp.ns' sou ~ "
'"'ou' noss, eno'ce nsn'' sa'oo W S ~o"'
uesI. cS,ni'on TO pt'me, so'oV 10 sS'"o,
m u.. w. :, o'c 10 W. co,n, No. =
o mn, Soe " ''e' OATS NO. "h''e' now
'oc 10 o'c.
a St; Lon'sc S Sa'2o TO $3.50; aot ~
I1,oo 70 So.Soi sheep, POW 10 so'ov'
n' 90 o'e 10 'cr, corn, NO. -
~ ~ ooe' o".s' NO. - o'c 10 ""c' 'y''
r. C,n,," "oo 70 c c~ @, M ,o. hoo.
> 'hha.i.S"'tie, so'oO 10 so.oo; nogs'