davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
HOYES.

The farmers are almost done SOW
ing oats end planting corn.
We were visited by very severe
electrical storm Oh Monday night of
this week, accompanied by heavy
rainfall which was badly needed.
Miss Esther Budd and Mrs. Joseph
Hostetler were visiting Mrs. M. Mat
tingly on Monday of this week.
W. A. Smith spent several days this
week looking up the telephone inter
ests at Deer Park, Oakland and other
points.
Quite.a number of our young folks
attended the entertainment given
Saturday evening at Sang Run for
the benefit of the M. E. church. The
lecture delivered by Mr.. Charles E.
Hoye, recently of Manila, P. l., was
very interesting and instructive.
Miss Della Savage is employed as
clerk in the store and postoffice DUR
ing Mr.. Smiths absence.
The little daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Bishoff, who has been quite sick with
an attack of bronchitis, is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ferguson, of
Loeb Lynn, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs. w. A.
Smith.
Profs. Smith and Miller will enter
tain some of their friends at the home
of Mrs. Ann Dewitt with some excel
lent instrumental music on Wednes-
day evening of this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
SANG RUN,

The entertainment given in the M.
E. church at this place Saturday even
ing the II inst, was great success
in every respect. The good people of
the vicinity turned out in great num-
bers and many visitors were in at
tendance. Among the guests we not
ed our genial, jovial, irrepressible
friend, William A. Smith, of Hoyes,
who brought crowd of pleasant peo-
pie from that locality. Good humor
and the best of order prevailed. After
spending a very pleasant evening,
everyone appeared highly pleased
with the entertainment and greatly
enjoyed the social feature of the oc-
casion. Mr.. James w. Friend deliv-
cred the address of welcome doing
the honors of the evening with great
good taste.
Prof. Richard Browning acted as
master of ceremonies and handled
the program with ease and grace.
lC ChOCI was vi q illAtNA
character, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music, recitations and an
address by Chas. E. Hoye, Esq, upon
the subject of our new neighbors, the
Philippines. Mr.. Hoye having spent
three years IN the islands as a soldier
and teacher is we'll qualified to speak
upon the various questions connected
with our new possessions. Looking
at these matters from the standpoint
of soldier, teacher and resident hav-
ing thoroughly studied the various
phases of the questions by observa-
ton and experience he is well prepared
to express an opinion. His remarks
were we'll received and attentively
listened to-much light thrown upon
a dark subject that should interest
all. Mr.. Hoye should join the staff of
THE REPUBLICANS foreign cores
pondents and monthly at least give
us the Philippine news.
The musical portion of the program
was well rendered. We regret greatly
the want of talent to properly describe
what all appreciated and praised so
highly-Prof. Casteel is an artist and
Mr.. Dewitt a fine musician, all of
their associates and pupils acquitted
themselves with credit. The recita-
tions deserve special mention and
commendation-with culture and
practice they will excel.
The ladies deserve great credit for
getting up this entertainment and
refreshing the large crowd in attend
ance. 1t was held for the benefit of
the church and generous contribu-
tions were received. They propose
holding at an early date more elabo-
rate and carefully prepared entertain
ment for the same purpose of which
due notice will be given, all are cor
daily invited. Sang Run opens her
gates to friends and strangers. This
letter closes the correspondence and.
also our visit to this pleasant place.
We wish to make some acknowledge
ment of the many kindly courtesies
and attentions received from these
generous hospitable people. We wish
them health, happiness and pros
perity. OCCASIONAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
DECORATION DAY.
The Memorial Exercises In Oakland Will
BE In Charge of Crook Post.

The Memorial Exercises In Oakland Will
Be In Charge of Crook Post.
Memorial Day, May 3Oth, will be
observed in Oakland by the usual ex-
ercises attending that day.
Commander of Crook Post, &. A. R.,
Col. A. G. Sturgiss, has issued the
following order:
All members of q. A. R., old SOL
diers, normal school, free school chill
dren and citizens are cordially invited
to join comrades of Crook Post, G. A.
R., on this occasion TO commemorate
the memories of our deceased com
rades by appropriate ceremonies.
Addresses, ETC., will be made.
Will start from Post headquarters
on Alder street at 10 o'clock a. IN. for
cemetery.
Donations of flowers will be gladly
received. Can be left at Sturgiss'
Pharmacy by 9 o'clock a. IN.
By order of Commander,
A. g. STURGIss.
JAS. A. HAYDEN. Adjt.
At the cemetery a memorial ad-
dress will be delivered by Or. H.
Scott, of st. Paul's NJ. E. church, the
graves of soldiers will decorated and
after appropriate music by the Oak
land Concert Band the Post as body
will be marched back to the head
quarters and there disband.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
HOmeseekers' Excursion Rates.

To points West, Southwest and
Northwest will be on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL Railroad at
about one fare plus S. oOfor the round
trip with stopover privileges. Write
today for FREE descriptive matter
and full particulars to E. A. Richter,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Ill. Central R. R.
Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22

For Sale.-The William Jankey
property at Deer Park. One acre
corner lot, good Broom house, cellar,
good water, fruit trees, stable and
other outbuildings. Price $3.50, part
cash, part on time, or all cash, at buy
er's choice. Walsh Land Company,
Cumberland, Md. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22

mf1appy Home Sewing Machine. The
popularity of the Happy Home Sew
ing Machine is shown from the fact
that the company cannot fill the or
ders, but we expect another shipment
soon. Price, $1,000. J. M. Davis &
Son. 113
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
Zinc and Grinding Make

Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22
RIue FIame OH Cookers.-

Blue Flame Oil COokers.-Modern
ideas and Improvements make them
the most convenient, safe and eco
nomical stoves ever placed on the
market. Price $500. ]. M. Davis &
Son. 113
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-22

Call For Your Letters.
s. Shlomburg, Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
The oasis., 1902-03-15
Loekia~ from cobwsbs.

Cobwebs put on cut lately gave a woman lockjaw. Millions know that the best thing to put on a cut is Bucklen Arnica Salve, the infal- lible healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin eruptions, Burns, Scalds and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Mir. R. B. Burnham, the assayer has established his office in his new quarters, on Morley avenue, next to the o. K. livery stable, and he is prepared to give the best values for all work in his line.
The oasis., 1902-03-15
ACROSS THE BORDER.

is said, are on the point of buying large tracts of land in Veracruz and
 Tabasco, for the cultivation of rub Der growing on large scale, with the object of establishing canneries whose product will be exported.
 Mexican Journal of Commerce: The papers have been signed with the department of finance for the establishment of the new Bank of Chiapas, with capitalized stock of $500,000, and it is expected the new institution will be open for business this month. The projectors are all Americans.
 Mexican Journal of Commerce.: Advices from Merida of the 3rd ut. say that although the capital of the Banco Yucateco was in- creased few weeks since to four millions of dollars, its business is increasing so rapidly that it will very soon be necessary to make the capital six millions.
 Mexican Journal of Commerce: Reports state that an extensive water power plant is proposed to be erected on the Duero river, near Zamora in the Guanajuato mining district, with American capital. The plant, it is said, is expected to represent an expenditure of some $1 100000. The parties primarily interested in the project are Leon ard E. Curtis, w. P. Bonbright and Frank G. Peck, all of Colorado Springs.
 Deming Headlight: Work men employed in the Valedora mine. situated near Monterey, says tele- gram, opened up large cavern by means of q tunnel. In it were found the skeletons of fifteen men, surrounded by ancient mining tools, Piled up in the cavern were more than two carloads of horn silver and galena, with wire silver, all of great richness. The old Spanish ! records show that this mine was worked more than two hundred { years ago, and the skeletons are of | miners who are supposed to have been suffocated by cave in.
 Mexican Herald: On the first of May there will be inaugurated in the city of Toluca, the capital of the State of Mexico, an exhibition which will embrace practically all of the products of the Republic. Governor Yillada has invited the governors of all the states to send exhibits, and has also asked that they send the articles that were on exhibition at the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo. The federal government will probably send an exhibit. The exposition will re- main open for three months and will then be arranged in the form of a permanent exhibitor the resources of the Republic.
 Fl Correo Espanol: The new pro- gram of the preparatory school which suppresses Latin and ex- tends the English course to four years, has won unstinted praise. Itis necessary to live in the reality; and reality teaches us that the lack Latin causes the lack of nothing else, while the lack of English causes the lack of something to eat The same question has risen in Spain and intelligent men agree as to tlns supreme necessity. In this respect Mexico has preceded us; not that she realized the truth before
The oasis., 1902-03-15
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made the firm.
 WEST x TRUAx, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o.
 WALDGNG, KMNAN X MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
j. H. GoRMELY INDICTED.
Charged With Completely in Chicago
Masonic Temple Scandal.

The grand jury in Chicago has return
ed an indictment against James H. Cor
mely president of the Masonic Tenn
pie Association, for alleged completely TN
the transactions by which an effort was
made to have the taxes of the corporation,
amounting to over $4,000, marked as paid
on the books Of the county treasurer, when
no money had been paid. The evidence upon
which the indictment was voted was given
in the trial of Capt Edward Williams, who
Is charged with conspiracy to avoid paying
the taxes of the association.
DR.. David G. Rush. who was a director in
the Masonic Temple Association until July
1, testified that he heard Williams and Cor
mely discussing the payment of the taxes
and that Williams said that the $4,000 Of
taxes could be paid for $4,000 and that it
was with the consent Of Gormely that the
job of avoiding the payment of the taxes
was undertaken.
After DR.. Rush has given his evidence in
court. he was taken before the grand jury,
and several hours later the indictment was
voted, Gormely being charged with con-
spircy. He has always denied that he had
any knowledge Of the attempt to avoid the
payment of the taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
FEW BONDS HELD ABROAD.
Statement by Mr.. Lyons, Register OF
the Treasury.

Judson w. Lyons, register of the treas
ury. in his annual report to the Secretary
OF the Treasury for the fiscal year ended
June 30, has al interesting chapter on for
eign ownership of United States bonds. He
says:
An impression seems to prevail through
out the country that large proportion OF
the bonds issued by the United States are
in the hands of foreigners, meaning by that
term non-residents Of this country. This Is
made manifest by the number of inquiries
received at this office relative to the amount
of bonds held by, foreigners.
Heretofore the department has not been
able to answer these queries, except In a
general way to state that the amount Of
foreign capital invested in United States
governmental securities is relatively small
At one time years ago when the civil war
debt was being refunded and the per cent
funded loan of 1901 was being issued, a
great deal of foreign money was invested
In bonds of this, country. But the condi-
lions existing at that period of this coun-
try's history have changed. Home capital
now seeks and owns home securities. and
the foreigner isfno longer our creditor ex-
cept in a very SHALL way
THE present analysis shows that out of
total of 1882 9l4 1897 but SIG O22 $50 is held
by foreigners, and OF this latter amount
So. $4,000 Held by Insurance companies
and are on deposit With the superintendent
Of insurance ins'the. various states of the
Union. These deposits are. required in or
der that the policy holders in the states
wherein the companies do business may he
secured from less. This leaves the indi-
vidual foreign holdings Of United States
bonds but s. 444.s5O.
AN analysis has also been made of the
domestic holdings with the following re-
suit: IT,,
There are on deposit with the treasurer of
the United States in trust for the various
fiOnat banks of the country S4yS Ii $40
The national. state and savings banks hold.
in addition to the above amount, $SO. 6J6O70,
making total of sos. SOP $50 belonging to
, the banks. The insurance and trust COM
panes own s16,SO9, 200; the lodges hold sS35.-
$40; societies have total of 1885. 400 and
individuals own s237, 4S3, $50"
Register Lyons recommends an increase
of $3.50 in the salary of the assistant regis
ter, an increase of $1CO in the pay of the
custodian of the vault in the division of
loans, like increase in the salary of thf
principal bookkeeper nine additional counf-
ers at 1920 and a laborer at $500 are also
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
THEIR SALE OPPOSED.
Objection Made to Putting Old Yes
sells on the Auction Block.

Owing to the objections made in the past
to the sale of the sloop Of war Vermont and
other condemned vessels, which figured in
the war of the rebellion, Secretary Moody
and Assistant Secretary Darling have re-
considered the plan of selling the moni-
tors Nahant, Lehigh. Montauk Canonicus
and Jason at the League Island navy yard
until after Congress shall have had an
opportunity to make special provision to
that end These vessels have been con-
demned as useless for naval purposes.
The old iron gunboat Monocacy, whose
cruising for many years past has been
necessarily confined to the quiet waters of
the Peiho the river which connects Pekn
with the sea, has also outlived her use
fulness and will undoubtedly be stricken
from the naval list in a short time. Her
commanding officer has reported her prac-
tically unfit for further service. and the
Navy Department has ordered that she be
surveyed. There is no doubt as to the
character of the report of the board of
survey, but no action will be taken until
i: is received, which will not be for two
months yet. Owing to the fact that the
Monocaey spends all Of her time in the
mud of the Peiho and never goes to Sc a
and is a sidewheeler, she has become face
tiously known as the "Jinricksha CT the
Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
The Industrial South,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
It is significant that the presses and pub
lie men Of the country are so generally suO-
shutting the phrase "the industrial south
for those other too familiar descriptIves--
the new south. the solid south and the re-
dictionary south! The south Is doing well.
She has had long and serious struggle to
clear away the rubbish of the great revo-
luton through which she passed during four
years of war. twelve years of reconstruct
ton and as many years more Of readjust-
ment to the changed conditions of her peo-
pie. her labor system. her political pacifi-
cations and the development Of industries
in the midst OF her resources. But those
periods are now past history and the south
is throbbing from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande with the enthusiasm of practical
endeavor. Her people are realizing their
power to organize. develop and reap the
profits Of industries they once thosght i'm
possible. They are finding capital both at
home and abroad. and inspiring and becom-
Ing IN .pired with the confidence that wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 22.-Flour quiet. I'M
changed; receipts, Is. 7S9 barrels; exports 1855
barrels Wheat easier; spot and October. 74a74h:
s reseDts May b1sbss N9 Tsd
southern by sample, Gsa74h; southern grade.
ysm a Ga STEADY &C deihe new OF aa ~
February 47ai7h: receipts 2,330 bushels; exports,
EN- 1 yellow corn 7oa72 Oats firm: So white
36a36t4; No. mixed. 33a3SE: receipts, $50 bush
els; exports. 70 bushels. Rye steady No. 2, 5519;
No. western, 56E: receipts. SO. 236 bushels;
ports. none. Hay firm, unchanged, Grain freights
quiet, unchanged. Butter firm. unchanged, fancy
imitation, 19a2o: fancy creamery. p; fancy lade.
l9a2o: iancy roll; 16als; good roll, l5al6; store
packed. 16ai7. Eggs firm. unchanged; fresh 23
Cheese firm. unchanged: large. 12a12S; medium,
12Hai2Ja; small l2I.a1aS4. Sugar firm, unchanged:
fine and coarse graduated, 47lH. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
FINANCE AND TRADE
Professional Traders Had
Control in Stocks.
LONDON SOLD AGAIN
STAGNATIoN THE FEATURE ON
THIS SIDE.
Attempt to Force Out Gates Party's
Purchases in Baltimore
and Ohio.
LONDON SOLD AGAIN
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. October 22.-The trading In
todays stock market was again largely pro-
fessional and void of significant feature.
safes by London aggregating 10000 shares
were perhaps the most noteworthy incident
OF the day, especially since the total sales
from that center during the week reach a
total OF 10000 shares. This selling and
the hardening rate of exchange make gold
exports familiar subject of discussion In
financial circles
The easier local money rate makes an
outward movement of gold likely but bank
ers think that no actual engagement will
De announced during the present month. A
moderate shipment of gold from Australia
which has just reached here probably marks
the end Of the inflow. The ease In call
money rates Is not wholly reflected In
short-time accommodations. and this fact
suggests continued high money in this
market, II only as device for warding off
gold outgo.
quiet stock market is desirable Just now
In order that natural conditions may be
given full sway In remedylng the mohey
stringency There can be no revival OF
speculation without forcing a sudden and
possibly violent selling movement. The
prosperity of the country Is undoubted but
the banks have reached the limit of their
resources Win Wnlch TO exploit 1t.
Oddly enough, value exists even in the
high-priced shares. but the desire to buy
must be curbed, because numerous I'M
worthy projects have absorbed so much
money that little remains for legitimate
enterprises. An adjustment of this condi-
ton must be made, and as the good and
bad issues will always receive similar treat
ment. with the difference marked only in
the capacity of the good issues for regain
ing their position.
Selling of Baltimore and Ohio was said to
have been inspired today by an effort to
force out the recent Gates accumulati ton
The street argues that the western party
bought its stock at top prices. and bought
out an inside speculative interest during
the process. The selling today forced the
price down, but there was persistent buy
ing a the decline. Sales of Norfolk and
Western were credited to the Gates party
neighboring firms being given the selling
orders.
The buying of Colorado Fuel was credited
to Gates. for the purpose of control, the
stock responding easily. The recent de-
mand for Missouri Pacific is now credited
to the same western operator. who for q
time at least finds himself strongly opti-
mistic On this stock at time when inside
interests are selling speculative holdings
The coal stocks were heavy and the in
dustrial list was irregular. The Keene
specialttes, leather and similar properties
were kept strong. Good selling In Metro
politan was reported and Brooklyn Transit
published another statement of earnings
which reminds holders that patience wi
be required if they are to await dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
DIR. POTTER'S NOTES LOST.
Witness for the Prosecution in the
Molineux Trial

NEW YORK. October DIR. f. Styles
Potter was the first witness a today's ses-
sion of the Molineux trial. He was called
to attend Mrs. Adams, but when he arrived
at her apartments she was dead. DR.. Pot
ter could not recall anything Mrs. Rogers
had said to him but he did have an idea
that she had said something about Cornish
being sick He had lost his notes since the
last trial. He said that these notes might
have reminded him that Mrs. Rogers said
TO Cornish:
Don't have this made public. You know
why"
Witness admitted he was present as an
expert for the prosecution. and had re-
ceived up TO this time 1850. Asked by
former Gov Black if these facts had any
thing to do with the loss of the witness
notes and his inability to RENE mber what
was said BY Mrs. Rogers and Cornish DR.
Potter said he could not account for the
loss of his notes