davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

considerable apparent solicitude for the ] interests of both. In all matters touch i ing the peace of the town, the regula- | ton of markets. the primitive work | possible on roads, streets and bridges, and the institution of schools, their i open activity was commendab ble; at the same time they were exacting and col 1 lecting contributions and supplies and
 recruiting men for the Filipino leaders. [ Wherever. throughout the archipel- ago, there is a group of the insurgent army, it is fact. beyond dispute, tha t all contiguous towns contribute to the | maintenance thereof. In other words. the towns, regardless of the fact of American occupation and town organi- zation. are the actual bases for all insurgent military activities: and not only so in the sense of furnishing sup plies for the so-called flying columns of guerrillas. but as affording secure places of refuge
 In the same report the general wrote as a statesman when he pointed out that the general education of the Fill pinos is q sine qua non to the perma- nent peace of the Philippines. and he
 was first to make it plain that the natives are eager to be educated. On
 this topic he said:
 The subject of education is so in timately associated with reconstruction in it's present progressive and remote consequences. that reference thereto is
 made at this point, as for the present.
 at least. it forms an important factor
 in the military situation. Especially
 so, as in all matters touching schools there is fortunate coincidence of American interests and Filipino aspir- ations. which in this important partic- ular come into complete and harmon
 icus focus. The Filipino people are eager to receive at once all that can
 be imparted. and the tendency of
 American institutions is to concede all that is asked; and as the school work can go on in spite of the abnormal
 conditions of the country, the logic of the situation suggests that the archi-
 pelago he submerged immediately under
 tidal wave of educati ton. the scheme
 of which to be expanded as quickly as
 possible to include manual training
 Considerable progress has been made
 already. Considering the circumstances
 the results are quite surprising. In
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
POLICE FORGE
 OF THE EAST
An Announcement of the An
 glo-Japanese Agreement Made Last Year.
Its Object Is said to be Peace, but It is Intended to Preserve the Integri ty of Empire Against Russia.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The Japanese minister, Takahira, has received the following cablegram from Tokio:
 ''The Anglo-Japanese agreement was announced on the 12th inst. in the house of peers by General Niscouut Katsura, minister president, and in the house Of representatives by MT. Ko- mura, minister for foreign affairs, with the following explanations:
 Tn view of the actual situation in the far east and the interests of the empires involved therein. and recogniz- ing the desirability of establishing close and confidential relations with friendly powers having common interests with our own country. the imperial govern ment entered into negotiations with the British government last year for the purpose of attaining that end. The two governments having been happily brought into complete accord upon the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

majority would gladly accept Ameri- can supremacy, which they are grad ually coming to understand means in dividual liberty and absolute security in their lives and property. The peo- pie of the islands, however, during the past five years have been maddened by rhetorical sophistry and stimulants ap- piled to national pride, until the power of discriminating in behalf of matters of public concern or private interest (never very strongly established among them). has for the time being been almost entirely suspended. As a sub stitute for all other considerations, the people seem to be actuated by the idea that In all doubtful matters of politics or war, men are never nearer right than when going with their own kith and kin, regardless of the nature of the action or of its remote conse- quences.
 This peculiar psychological condi- tion has raised practical difficulties in obstruction of pacification. For exam pie. most of the towns throughout the archipelago, under the advice and con trol of military authority. have organ ized municipal governments, for which kind of local administration the people have evinced such intelligent capacity $ to encourage the expectation of rapid progress in the art of self-gov- ernment. when the larger political ad- ministrations are organized.
 The Institution of municipal govern ment under American aupices, of course, carried the idea of exclusive fidelity to the sovereign power of the United States. All the necessary moral obligations to that end were readily assumed by municipal bodies, and all r., carefully preserved. But precisely at this point the psychological conditions referred to above began to work with great energy. in assistance of insurgent field operations For this purpose most of the towns secretly organized com plete insurgent municipal governments, to proceed simultaneously and in the same sphere as the American govern merts, and in many instances through the same personnel-that Is to say. the presidentes and town officials acted openly in behalf of the Americans and secretly in behalf of the insurgents. and, paradoxical as it may seem, with
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
Y MORNING, FEBRUARY IA. 1902

subject after extended negotiations and the imperial government having obtained his majesty's sanction, in- structed their plenipotentiary to sign with the British plenipotentiary at London on the 30th of January last an agreement having the above objects in view.
 This agreement is entirely pacific in purpose and has no other object than a proper safeguarding of the interests of the neighboring empires of China and Corea. cd
 Considering that the principles of territorial integrity and the open door have been voluntarily declared and ap- proved by all of the powers concerned 1t Is our belief that the present agree ment will not be regarded in an un- favorable light by any of the powers.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
THE WAY TT WILL BE DONE.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The leaders of the house have made known the forth coming special rule for the considera- ton of the war revenue reduction bill. It will provide for taking up the meas ure next Monday. with two days for debate and vote on Tuesday at or o'clock. It is the understanding also that the rule will provide against amendments and against a motion to recommit The latter step is a wide departure from procedure heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
THE STRIKE IS OFF.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Darling received a telegram today from the Union Iron works at San Francisco. stating that work had been resumed there on the monitor Wyoming, and that the navy department will be formally notified by letter that the strike at those works is off.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
NEW IRRIGATION BILL.

Washington, Feb. 1S. - Chairman Tongue. of the house irrigation com mittee tomorrow will introduce a new irrigation bill, the main features be- ing the division of the reclamation fund between the departments of the inte- rior and agriculture and the recogfli tion of irrigation district plans for iss,i ing bonds to aid in the construction of irrigation works.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
FOR SUPPORT OF INDIANS.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The Indian ap- propriation bill was completed today It carries sS.S44.5 800. The, item for the support of schools is s3.241, 1920, and, ful- filling treaty stipulations, $2,102.157.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
DIXON WON A BATTLE.

New Britain. Conn.,. Feb. 1S.-George Dixon was given a decision on points tonight at the National Athletic club over Chic Turner of New York in a twenty-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

sidered tomorrow or on Monday. the senate having made special orders for both these days.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
ARIzONA'S GUEST TODAY
 GEN, ARTHUR MACARTHUR
The Commander of the Department
 of the Colorado

He Will Arrive at Prescott To-Day, in the Course of Tour of Inspection of the Western Army Posts Something of the Record of Great Soldier, Who Was Brought Into Worldwide Prominence by His Man agement of Affairs in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
ELECTION OF SENATORS
 BY A POPULAR VOTE
For the Fourth Time the House Has
 Adopted a Similar Resolution

The Passage of Bill to Pay the Claims of Confederate Officers and Soldiers in Certain Cases-The End of the Debate the Philippines Tariff Bill in Sight, Mir. Teller Having Finished His Speech-A Vote May Be Reached Early Next Week.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

Continued op Third Page)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08

ipenn 9ein @obn 70 more! Claus,
Claus, Da5 pGre Elm Qo6n!!"
Sis CUR StuDt berFoIgte i'm bieier
@eoanfe, unb ais iein @eq i'm burd
ba8 ate S6prbauS fii6rte, itrctfte fetn
Q(tge bic S6iIOer nit ben q%plOeren
8udtobcn, Dim 8ort rSuitttia" 6ufz
tetc e5 uno poQtc ntdt nciter. W}iiter
Grant muBte Oeien Ocntcn, mas i6m
Our4 Den 8opf gcgangen, ais er gum
eriten W}ul Die S6ilOer geie6en. Sc
rc4ttgteit." fprah er gu ii6, i'm T4auz
ncrte - o8erc9tigteit fann aud
furbt6ar Ictn. 9li6t fir Die Nr6cit
oGein gie6t c5 Cinen gcrchtcn 2o6n -
aud Die S6ulO finOGt i'm. - Bah, bic
S4uI6 1T getiIgt - ocriG5rt. 8er@
idbrt lit alIc5 - Bcbl uno S9ulD, uno
au4 ba5 3cdt beg 8lutc5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
9. &apttel.

S9pn poGte MiFer Grant Ti9 err
beben, nm ii4 fin 8uriid8u8iehen unb
5ur RuAe 81 begeben ; er bate Den
Wtrtb bdriiber beritGnDigt, baB er Set
I6enten fp1e, folunge bonn gun5sn
Stammtif9 aud nur nod ein gin3iger
um 9IaBe mare, 9d eri9ien. ss mar
in5tpii9ep fuft 5ebn ubr getporben, Sc
manb, Der Anipru4 purauF bate, fid
an bieiem Slid nieperlafen gu b%irfen.
Der Stuotratb 6lobr blieb, perz
nunbert ob bes 4nblids, ben Der IpnIt
70 iitttnitrense, ioIioe Stummtii9 Bot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08
(Gortieeuug folgt.)

&remIingen. 9u8 0o6n6au8
teS Mcurers 8ruBenoOrf ging in6lams
men duf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-08

Sen etn1umcn Wunberer aber, Der
por benz Spittel ~geitanben unD es be-
i6aut, bate GntIeBen gcpudt, al5 bic
ate, trante 6rau auf i'm Io5itir3te
unD i6n nit i6ren Qrmen umi6lang.
Mie Der gli6enbe 4t6em elmer S6lunz
ae bate es i6n beribrt, unD ouf MunO
un0 @ange brunnten i6m moi bic Sill
fc, Die 1e barouf gcorijdt.
0ar ba8 5ctta, RE iunge, blii6enb
f60ne, Iebensfrif6e 6rau 9etta? 8roz
Fer Soft, mas 1T aus tbr g~eporOen!
4rme, ungIiidieIige 6ruu.
W2titer Grant elite babon, ibm
mars, Qls nGre Elm 8efpenit 6inter
tbm Der, ul8 fiibIe er nod ben beiBen.
olii6enben SDem; unb bprpdrts trteb
es ibn, glei9Oiel po6in. gtur Dem &C.
fpenIt entge6en, nur ieinen beiBen
Mtbem mid mebr ipiiren!
9Q murbe es Dunfler uno fi6ler I'M
i'm. @pttlob - er 60rte ni6t5 mebr
hinter f6, fii6lte nidts me6r. Q4! Gr
ot6mete tief ouf. Gr bate ba5 Sc
fpenft ii6erbplt - Bate bas @ettrenz
men qcDonnen - D!
GrTd6Pft fcBte er fi6 uuf einen
@aumItumm, itiigte bic 4rme auf bic
3nie unb pergrub Iein GcIi6t in ben
6dnDen. Damn blidte er ME traumz
terl0ren nm fi6. SD mar er? Sam
men itqnDcn I'm i'm berum, i4ldnt,
bod gena6fen, ter3engeraoe, cine ME
bic Qnbere, in regeImdBigen QbitdnOen
= ME elm @egiment Sol0aten.
miIt Grant mar in ben ~2en3beimer
1annen. rRGu6ertannen" 9ieBen iie.
Wurum nobl? Sb es Da Rduber,
nirtli6e GGuber gub? @epiB ipielen
ba bic &naben Don 2en34eim i4One
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22

The House of Delegates defeated the bill
requiring the United Railways Company of
Baltimore to sell six tickets for quarter.
Among those who voted against the bill were
the four delegates from Carroll. The bill
ought to have been defeated, as the ADVOCATE
remarked last week. One of the grounds the
advocates of the measure argued upon, was
that it would be benefit to the working peo-
ple Working people, as rule, do not buy
q quarters worth of tickets at q time. and the
wholesale rate would not benefit them much.
The well-to-do would make something by the
reduction, but they do not need the saving.
If the company is making too much money,
let the park tax upon the company be lu-
creased, as the ADVOCATE recently remarked.
The needs of the park are ever increasing,
and to increase the tax on railroads is better
than direct tax upon the people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Uniontoun Items.


Mr.. Oliver Blizzard, of Hampstead, is visit
ing Mr.. Frank Palmer's family.
Mr.. Milton Zollickoffer moved from Mrs.
lydia Brubaker's farm to the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Zoilickoffer, Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Hiltebidle. of Mayberry, moved
his family on Wednesday to the farm vacated
by Mr.. Milton Zollickoffer.
Rev. J. d. Clark will deliver an illustrated
lecture entitled 1.-The Black Valley Railroad
In the church of God Sunday evening, March
23rd, at 715 All welcome.
There will be service in the Lutheran Church
each evening during passion week. On Easter
Sunday evening the Sunday school will render
the very beautiful emblematical Easter SER
vice, Hopes Messengers.
Rev. B. w. Kindley, of the M. P. Church,
will fill his pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing-10.S 80 and $780, Sunday school 9.15.
Mr.. Clayton Hahn spent the week in Balti-
more visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Missouri Kelley and May Routson
visited Mrs. Ezra Trite and family at New
Windsor during the week.
Mr. Harvey T. Routson, formerly OF this
place, has been elected president OF the City
Council of Waynesboro, Pa. He is son OF
Mr. George 81. Routson of this place. we
extend our congratulations.
On Monday evening Miss May Routson was
rendered social party by a few of her friends
Misses Rhoda Fleagle, Elena and ONO Lentz,
Jennie Trite, Missouri Kelley, Ethel Kelley
and Edith Routson; Messrs. Clarence Davis,
Mcclellan Zentz, Harry Warner, Earle Phil
lips, Jesse Greenwood, Lester Helm.
On Wednesday afternoon, in the parlor o.
the Methodist Protestant Church, by Rev. b.
w. Kindey, the marriage ceremony was per
formed for Miss Grace Pauline, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard lille, of Frizellburg
and Mr.. Edward Bish, of the same place
The bride was very prettily attired in mods
cloth travelling costume, hat and gloves tf
match. They took the train at Westminster
for short trip. They expect to reside II
Taneytown in the near future. Mr.. and Mrs
Rhinehart Zile, Mr.. and Mrs. Snader Devil
bliss, Mr. and Mrs. William Haines, Misses
Bessie Zile, Nellie Haines, Paul Devilbiss
Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Kindley, George, Char
lotte and William Kindley and Mrs. Llewellar
Haines were present.
The juvenile friends of Alfred and Elwood
Zollickoffer gave them at their home on Mon
day night very pleasant social time, which
was much enjoyed.
The Cumberland Daily News of March L
contains an account of the death of Miss Hattie
Feaga, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Feaga
former resident of our town. She also ha
relatives in this district. Funeral service
we're conducted on Sunday by her pastor
Rev. Andrew j. Gill, of Centre Street Metho
dist Episcopal Church, referring to the chris
tan character and sunshiney nature of Mis-
Feaga, whose death was distinct persona
loss to scores of people. Floral tributes wer
so great large ambulance was filed after thu
hearse had been freighted with these tokens 0
love, many of which were from distant points
We extend our sympathy to the much bereaVe'
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
Business Locals.

For RENT.-A house with rooms and city
water, on George st. Apply to John +. Eek
enrode, Westminster, Md.
NoTIcE.-Come to the "Opeuing of the
Easter Egg" an entertainment by the Junior
League in the Lecture Room of Centenary M.
E. Church, Easter Monday night at 7.30
O'Clock. Admission 10 cents.
For SALE.-Whole or one-half interest in
so Barrel Roller Mill. E. d. Shriner, Fred
erick, Md New Electric Road by the Door
An Illustrated Lecture with Stereoptieon
Views on Egypt, The Holy Land, Syria, Asia
Minor. Greece, Rome, Etc, will be given in
the church at Pleasant Valley by Mr.. George
W. Yeiser, of Union Mills, on Sunday even
ing. April 6th silver collection will be
asked for at the door. which will be used for
the benefit of the fence around the cemetary.
Rev. J. B. Stonesifer will have communion
here on Palm Sunday, March %.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore
on page 2. This company with its large cap
ital and surplus of over S., e00, 900, offers ex-
ceptional security to its depositors. It re-
ceives accounts of corporations and individuals
subject to check, on which interest is allowed,
and also has savings department IN which
deposits of any amount can be made, not un-
der Sl.UU, anu TbCclNc iutOlCob az PSA WI
When visiting the city do not fail to see the
banking room and vaults of this company.
Its banking room is considered the handsomest
in the country, and the vaults are the strongest
that have ever been built The vaults were
erected by the Carnegie Steel Company, and
nearly 200 tons of armor plate were used in
the construction, the door alone weighing IL
tons.
The drawing for the horse of Harry c. AL.
baugh will take place at the First National
Restaurant on March q, at 7.30 O'Clock IN
the evening.
Wanted Immediately, single man to work
on a farm. Apply at this Office.
Lost-The end of fur tippett, between
Green and Willis streets. on Centre. Please
leave at the ADvoCTE Office.
If you want to buy comfortable home,
we'll located, in Westminster, attend the sale
of the property of the late Mary c. Mills at
O'Clock this Saturday afternoon.
Lost, in front of the Central Hotel, a Gold
Watch Chain. Reward at the hotel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
New Advertisements.

Our Formal Spring Opening Takes Place
Today-Derr & Landlords Model Store,
Westminster, Md.
Assignee of Mortgagee's Sale of a Valuable
Farm-Walter s. Kennedy, Assignee OF Mort
gagee.
New Spring Wash Goods, &C., at The New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Improve Your Flocks-Mrs. Mary ID.
Krichton, Westminster, Md.
New Medical Journal Needs Agent-154 f..
I'D street, New York City.
Westminster,s Best Store--The Miller Bros.
Co., Westminster, Md.
Farm Hand Wanted-John D. Armacost,
near Fnksburg, Md.
Westminster. Md.
A Well Dressed Man, &c.-Thomas Il. Eas-
ley, Westminster.
Election of Directors-Charles H. Wander
ford, Secretary.
Hallock Weeder-Pennington I. Bennett,
Sykesville, Nd.
Farm for Sale or Rent-The Westminster
Savings Bank.
40 Head of Horses and MuIes-H. A.
Spalding.
The Continental Trust Company, Baltimore,
Nd
Wanted Beaver Refining Co., Washington,
Pa.
Public Sale of Cord Wood-A. M. Kalbach.
200 Horses Wanted-F. P. Goodwin.
Insurance Companies Statements.
Public Sales. A. Diehl.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
Bids for the w. Md. R. r.

Bids for the purchase of the Western Mary
land Railroad were opened in Baltimore last
Monday. There were three proposals, the
highest bid being $500, 1892 cash, from
persons interested in the West Virginia Cen-
trail Railroad and the Wabash system. The
bidders will connect the Western Maryland
with the West Virginia Central at Cumber-
land and build the tidewater connection at
Baltimore, docks, &C., and are willing to put
up SO, OO0, 600 in bonds as guarantee that
the work will be done. Not only is the bid
of the West Virginia Central parties the larg-
est, but it appears thatit is to the best inter
est of Baltimore that the Western Maryland
road should go to them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22
TUESDAY.


Mr.. BRYAN introduced two bills In the Sen
ate. one laying out legislative and councilmanic
districts in Baltimore, and the other laying out
the congressional districts. Cecil county. with
its 900 Democratic majority, is taken from the
second congressional district and added to the
other Eastern Shore counties of the first dis
trict. The other districts remain about as
heretofore. The fraudulent Federal census OF
1900 had to be used in making up the districts
Each district has about the same population,
according to that census, but in realIty the
fifth district has fully 10000 less than some
others. The bill to compile from State census
the number of children of school age, so as to
have an equitable distribution of the school
fund. was engrossed for third reading; also
two bills amending the charter of Manchester
The Straus sewerage bill was amended change
ing the commission to superintend the work.
In the House the Senate bill authorizing the
commissioners of Carroll to grant the use OF
roads to railroads was ordered engrossed;
The kets-for-a-quarter bill was defeated
by a vote of 10 to 10. The House bill EN-
towering the Comptroller to settle outstanding
claims against the State was favorably report
ed. The Senate bill providing for the ap-
monument of a State Superintendent of Edu-
cation was ordered engrossed. Isaac Lobe
Straus, the Baltimore city bundle OF spleen,
objected TO the passage of a local bill for
Montgomery county, because he is opposed to
the passage of any bill that is favored by
Democratic Senator. He was defeated by
vote of 81 to SO, three of the Anne Arundel
delegation and FIVE Republicans not sustaining
him.
WEDNESDAY.
The Senate was engaged on many local
measures, and considered the bills providing
for oyster planting corrupt practices, &C.
Tn the House Mr. Hoffacker presented q
bill amending the charter of the Baltimore,
Westminster and Gettysburg Railway Com
pany The bill to allow eight jurors to rem
der a verdict in civil suits was reported favor
ably. The Painter Corrupt Practices bill was
substituted for the unfavorable report. The
Robinson Primary Election bill was made
| special order for Thursday. The bill to COM
| pei the Baltimore & Potomac railroad to close
| the open cut in Baltimore was defeated by q
vote of SO to 10. The Baltimore city delega-
| ton, except two, lodged the vote. The House
bill incorporating the Eilicot City and Fred
erick Electric Railroad Company was passed.
THURSDAY.
| The senate disposed of lot of local bills
| and passed the Congressional redistricting bill
to engrossment. The veto by Gov. Smith Of
a bill appropriating S15, 800 for the purchase
of Perkins Annotated Reports was unani,
mously sustained.
| Mr.. Ganter introduced bill in the House
diverting. $1,000 of the Western Maryland Col
| lege appropriation to the high schools of Car.
! roll. The House bill appropriating $500 to
the Manchester High School was passed. Mr..
Bear introduced bill to require the Commits
sioners of Carroll to erect a bridge over the
| North Branch of the Patapsco.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-03-22

Bills have been introduced in the Legisla-
ture to pay certain attorneys fees in contested
election cases and to pay bills of contestees.
The bills ought to be killed. 1t would be as
appropriate to ask the State to pay election
expenses-to refund money spent in drinks
and cigars for voters and in the purchase of
voters, carriage hire, &c. If these bills are
passed it will encourage defeated candidates
hereafter to make contests in order to make
money out of the State. The bills call for
nearly SIS, 900.