davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
New Business Locals.


\ woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any dan
gcrous consequences from it. She says
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only three
months old, and owing to our giving them
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy, they lost
none of their plumpnesS and came out in
much better health than other children
whose parents did not Use this remedy. our
oldest little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops.-JEssIE PINKEY
HALL, Springville, Ala. This Remedy is
for sale nv all Ir,lpriStS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
Our Elastic IaunIIanc.

1T is more difficult to contract debts than
il is to expand them, sure as you are born ii
is, lamcnts the Queen City 'o"rj,r.
Now let the 'o",'icr explain why when
you contract debts the debts expand. and
why subscription contracts when contracted
mean expansion of expense, and when tn,
subscribers come along after Il while to con
tract the debts the editors expand and the
list sometimes contracts?
What's the matter with the English
language, anyway Midland Press.
Great judges, Schneider, that is one
that is tough.
Don't you want to buy pheieystc?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
COUNTY.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Trans1crs OF teal Estate.
The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest,"
Andrew J. Wilson to John Cline, lot in
McCulloh's addition, Frostburg, S225.
Martin l.. Yogren to Joseph I. Laughlin,
lot in west Piedmont, 1901.
Ernest Mckenzie to Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, property near the cutoff,
S125.
William Johnson to Gottlicb Goctz, lot in
Mt Savage. so. etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
NOTICE
Application for Liquor License.

\\1HEREAS, The following named per.
w sons, in compliance with Chapter Il
of the Acts of the General Assembly OF
Maryland for the year 1891. with the amend
mcnts thereto, have filed with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for .illrgany county THEN
applications for License to sell Spirituori,
and Fermented Liquors at their places of
business in Allegany county as below
stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all rcmon'
StranceS against issuance of License to said
Applicants must be filed with the under,
signed BEFORE Saturday, June ~
1902. J. w. YOI Nc, Clerk.
Frost burg Fire Depart mcnt, residing At
Town Hall, Water street, and doing b,lSi,
ness at Nogtman'S Park, Frostburg, Md.
James }. Thompson, residing ut Frost
burg Md. doing business on Main street,
Mt Savage, Md. June st
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
Three ola Kind.

between the close of the Philippine
war and the settlement of the anthracite
strike in Pennsylvania.
The pair should send message of
coincidence 10 the Isthmian canal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Herbert Alroy Dye, of New Creek, W. Va,
and Elizabeth G. Barnard, of Westernport
Allen Mcdonald and Jessie Graham, both
of Lord.
William Mullen CuthberSon and Genet
Robertson Richie both of Homecoming.
William Bycrs, jr, and Morragc Robert
son Cuth bertSon, both of Lonaconing
Benjamin Robertson. of Ocean, and Annie
Mary Carr. of Midland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
IsIeyitics,

Although floored. knocked out and
throwing up the sponge to the Lonacon-
ing star, the circulation of the Cum
bertrand Times is still rising.
"A Study in Colloquial Philology." in
type for publication last week, was
crowded out.
Suspense at Cumberland is over. The
government building-a sure thing, will
be located within reach of several
tavernS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
Question.

region, too.
What for:
Is it really one of organized labors'
weaknesses that it must be told by out
siders that it has grievances?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
CUMBERLAND AND
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD co.

Next sunday EAcurSiOn-t'umber
to l'ittsburg and rcturn-,Junc Is.
Excursion Tickets will be sold for Special
Train leaving Cumberland at 1:l0 Il. IN. re-
turning, Tickets will be good only on Special
Train leaving Pittsburg $50 p. III. same day,
June H. 1902.
Round-Trp Fare, So.
For tickets and full information call on
AgentS BaltimOrc and Ohio railroad.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-06-14
SpeciaI Notices.
Treasury Department.

Comptroller of the currency,

Comptroller of the Currency,
WAsnINGToN ID. C.. March ;, 1902. J
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
w presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that "'rhc First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Mount savage" in the
town of Mount Savage. in the county of Al
lcgany, and State of Maryland has complied
with all the provisions of the Statute. of the
United States required to bc complied with
before an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking -
Now, therefore, |, WILLIAM Il. Rp"ELY,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby GER
tify, That
THE First National Bank of Mount Savage"
in the town of Mount Savage, in the county
of Allcgany and State of Maryland, Is au-
thoriZcd to commence the business of Bank
r----i ing as provided in Sec
Currency Bureau. tion Fiftv-Onc II un-
Seal of he bred and SiXty-Ninc of
Comptroller of the ,L p,,.;.I N,,,,,,,.. &c
Currency. " " ~ "
,,..... 49,. the United States.
mcnt In testimony whereof
l-- witness my hand and
Seal of Office this third day of March, 1902.
W. i. RIDGELG,
Comptroller of the Currency.
March 1j-2m No. 6Itf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
NAVAL FIGHT
OFF PANAMA
REVOLUTIONARY STEAMER PADIL-
LA ATTACKS GOVERNMENT
MEN-OF-WAR
GENERAL ALBAN IS KILLED
Insurgents Expected to Follow Up
Their Advantage by Land
Attack on the
City.
GEN. GARCIA NOW IN COMMAND

COLON, Colombia, Jan. H-The Chilian
line steamer Lautaro (seized by the late
Gen. Alban armOred and used as a man
of-War by the Colombian government,
and the Pacific Steam Navigation COM
pany's steamer Chicuito chartered by
the late Gen. Alban) while anchored
close together in the harbor Of Panama,
near the island of Perico, were unex-
pectedly attacked at o'clock yester-
day morning by the revolutionary
steamer Padilla, and the tugboat Da-
rien After some active firing by all
four vessels Gen. Carlos Alban was kill
ed. Fire broke out in the forward part
OF the Lautaro, and this vessel sunk at
about o'clock yesterday morning The
Chicuito was superbly handled during
yesterdays engagement, and was very
aggressive.
The death of Gen. AIban is an irrep-
arabic loss, not only to the isthmus,
but to the entire republic of Colombia.
In the field he was an active and fear
less foe; in victory he was magnani-
nous almost to a fault. This is the trib-
ute paid the late Colombian general by
the press of the isthmus. He was
man whose praises were sung even by
his enemies.
The surgeon and hospital corps of the
United States cruiser Philadelphia, at
dIIdlild, WGAG OuSy yOSbSIOdy
medical aid to the men wounded in yes
terday's engagement The Philadelphia
is the only man-of-war at the isthmus.
The Colombian government is making
every possible preparation, both here and
at Panama to repulse the land attack
by the insurgents, which is momentarily
expected. There are nearly l ,000 govern
ment troops at Panama, under the com
mand of Gen. Garcia. Senior Arpona re-
mains civil governor of this district pend
ing the receipt of instructions from
Bogota.
The Colombian gungoat Gen. Pinzon
coaIed here yesterday, and sailed at s
o'clock last night for Savanilla. She
is expected to return to Colon by the
end Of this week with reinforcements for
the government.
Colon remains perfectly quiet. Many
Liberals, including Domingo de la Rosa,
were arrested here yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
FIGHT BECOMES BITTER
SKILLED LABOR DIsOBEYs WISHES
OF BROTHERHOOD
Employees of One Company Agree to
Work on Old Schedule with
Ten Per Cent In
crease.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21-A special to
the Sentinel from Appleton, Wis, says:
The strike situation as affecting five of
the largest mills in the state, has now
resolved itself into a fight between the
manufacturer and the union leaders.
In all these mills the skilled laborers
against the wishes of the omcers and
leaders Of the brotherhood, have signed
an agreement to work as formerly, in
consideration of Increased pay The mill
owners will do their best to hold their
employees to this contract, while the
strike leaders will endeayor to persuade
the men to repudiate their signatures.
The mills thus affected are those Of
the Patter Paper company, Appleton;
Outagamie Paper company, kaukauna;
Nekoosa Paper company, Nekoosa; John
Edwards Manufacturing company, Port
Edwards, and Centralia Pulp and Water
Power company, South Centralia.
Practically all the skilled labor in the
Patter Paper company yesterday signed
an agreement to work on the old schedule
in return for a 10-per-cent increase in
wages, to take effect Feb. /, a contract
Identical with that made several days
ago with employees of ,.re Outagamie mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BOARD OF ALDERMEN ORDERS Ex-
TENSION OF CONCORD STREET
CAR LINE
ONLY TWO MILES TO BE BUILT
When the Line Reaches Annapolis
Street, Remainder Will BE Easy,
and Should BE Fin
ished Soon
NO OPPOSITION TO PROJECT

In the passage by the board of alder
men Of an ordinance last night calling
Tor the extension of the Concord street
car line from it's present terminus to the
city limits preliminary steps were taken
IN what must eventually result in the
connection of South st. Paul with St.
Faul by car line.
The ordinance was introduced by Aid
Moriarty, and demands that the ST. Paul
City Railway company proceed without
delay to extend the double tracks on
which the Concord street line is con-
Quoted to Annapolis street, or the city
limits. The proposed extension would be
a matter of about nine blocks, and would
continue out Concord street to the end.
1t now has its terminus at Arthur street
With this piece of track laid, about two
essary to bring the cars into the busi-
ness center Of South ST Paul.
The street car company, it is said, is
willing to make the extension demanded,
and will accept the terms of the ordi-
nance when 1t has passed the other coun-
Gil body and becomes a law The ordi-
nance is in sympathy with the COM
pary's charter. which demands COM
pliance with the councils wishes when
ever asked to extend it's lines
Another extension ordinance given
passage by the board last night was one
calling for a, continuance of the Grand
avenue line from Greenbrier avenue to
the Phalen park gates 1t was introduc
The extension will call for the laying
of about a half-nlile of double track.
This also, it is said, will be accepted by
the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
FIRST COPIES ARE READY
GRAHAM's BOOK, "sCHLEY AND
SANTIAGO LEAVES THE PRESS
Editions de Luxe TO BE Sent Pres;-
dent Roosevelt, King Edward
and Other Distinguished
Personages.

CHICAGO, Jan. H.-The first copy Of
Schley and Santiago left the presses
Of the w. EB. Cenkey company today. The
Ecok contains many striking historical
events, including fac smile of autograph
letters. The following letter bearing the
admlraPs signature and dated Hotel
Richmond, Washington Jan. /, 1902 re-
fe,ring to the author, says
Mr.. Graham served with me on the
BrCokIyn from the beginning to the end
OF the campaign against Cervera's fleet.
lie was in position in the open to
Know the facts of all the operations
against it, and has given them as he
lclsns of the author [ do not indorse
gh the facts of the story of the
movements and operations of the fving
squadron as he tells them in the book
are correct as far as l san can remember.
Wv. S. Schley,
Rear Admiral T. S. Navy
The publishers will send to President
Roosevelt a copy of the edition de luxe
and within few days will start a, spe-
ctal messenger to Europe, where he will
first deliver to the American ambassa-
dor in London two copies of the book,
ole of them to be presented to King
Edward VII AS claimed by the author
and the publisher, 1t will be the first
presentation of the official history of the
iStNeH CdnipdlSh Oh the nylng squadron
from the time it left Hampton Roads
Until the end. The messenger will de-
liver copies to the representatives of the
United States in all other foreign coun-
tries and to the commander-in- chief Of
their navies. 1t is also the purpose to
present to Sir Thomas Upton a copy OF
TINS de luxe edition, the commodore of
the New York Yacht club and to the
cortmodoreS Of other leading yacht clubs
IN the East and West, including De-
troit. Cleveland, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Chicago and San Francisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
PROF. JAMES is ELECTED
CHICAGO MAN SUCCEEDS TO NORTH
WESTERN PRESIDENCY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Prof. Edmund J.
James, of the University of Chicago,
was elected president of Northwestern
university at a meeting of trustees OF
the university held here today. He will
succeed DR.. Henry Wade Rogers, who
resigned eighteen months ago.
Prof. James attended Northwestern
university one year as student, and
then went to Harvard. His course there
was supplemented by extended study IN
Europe. He holds important offices at
the University of Chicago, being director
Of public administration in the political
science department, and director of the
university extension division.
1t is not probable that any immediate
action will be taken by the officials of
the university against Prof. Charles w.
Pearson, who recently declared that he
did not believe in the infallibility OF the
Bible. At a meeting of the executive
committee today the matter was refer
red to a special committee of three, which
will report when it has finished it's in
Vestigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
ST.PAUL KNIGHTS THERE
INSPECTION OF LAKE CITY COM
MANDERY A BIG EVENT.
Special to The Globe.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Jan. H.-The an
nual inspection of Lake City Comman-
derry No. G, Knights Templars, occurred
last evening, and was the occasion for
the assembling of the Knights of the
Cross and Crown from far and wide
Eminent Sir Edward p. Sanborn, of St.
Paul, was the inspecting officer, and the
following Knights of Damascus comman-
derry, of st. Paul. were his escort: Sir
Knights Dix, Bryant, Donald, Schur-
man, birmingham, Arnold, Rosen,
Campbell, THEM, Porter After the
formal inspection the Sir knights ad-
journed to the banquet han of the tenn
pie, where a substantial repast was
spread. Interesting and eloquent re-
marks were made by the local and visit
ing Sir Knights during the meeting.
Lake City commandery is one of the
Oldest in this jurisdiction, having been
chartered in 1870 The present off,
GERS are Eminent commander, Rev. E. B.
Chase; generalissimo, o. P. Francisco;
captain general, c. A. Hubbard; senior
warden, William McRostie, junior war
den, j. w. Kennedy; prelate, J. M. I'm
derwood; treasurer, H. A. Young; re-
corder, N. c. Pike; standard bearer, c.
w. Smyth; sword bearer, o. P. Young;
sentinel, c. If. Salisbury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
KAISER is GENEROUS
EMPEROR's GIFT TO HARVARD
REQUIRES SPECIAL BUILDING.

BERLIN, Jan. N.-The gift of Emperor
William to Harvard university will be
much larger than was at first supposed.
The emperor's gift consists of casts and
some bronzes, illustrating every phase of
the German plastic are from the re-
manesque period to the renaissance The
casts number several thousand and their
originals are to be found at every city
of the empire where anything distinctive
or beautiful is represented. The collec-
ton embraces casts of monuments and
sculptors and architectural casts
The entire cost of the collection will be
betrayed from the emperor's private
purse and is estimated at about half a
million marks.
Andrew D. White, United States am
bassador here, has written to President
Eliot of Harvard university that the col
lection requires special building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TWO CUPS FOR ST PAUL
NUSHKAS UPHOLD HONOR OF SAINT
LY CITY AT DULUTH BONSPIEL
Spiel Comes to Close Yesterday,
and Home .SIxips Had 1t
All to Them
selves.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan 21.-The North
western Curling Associations bonspiel
came to a close tonight, when Harry
Hurdcn's rink, Of Duluth defeated A. H.
Smith, also a local rink, for the interna-
uonal cup by a score of IA to 12. Hurdon
skipped fer Mcleod who in the morning
won from Reese, st. Paul, by score of
Is to 12.
Stockings, of Duluth, who won the
Flour City trophy, also won the Duluth
curling event, against Ash, Duluth.
The list of winners in the seven events
of the bonspiel, thus are: Duluth Job
bers', J.. P. Ordway, ST. Paul; st. Paul
Jobbers', w. u. Stewart, st. Paul; Flour
City, D. w Stocking, Duluth; Duluth
Curling club, Stocking, Duluth; Interna-
tioral club, Hurdon, Duluth; Green rinks,
F. A. Green, Duluth consolation, Oto
FoWle, SauIt Ste. Marie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
WINNIPEG WINS FIRST
FIERCE BATTLE FOR WORLDS
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, jan 21.-Four
thousand cheering spectators saw the
VIctorias of Winnipeg successfully de-
fend the worlds hockey championship
here tonight against the Wellingtons OF
Toronto. The Wellingtons are cham
pions of the Ontario association and
challenged the Victorias for a series
of games, best two in three. The game
tonight was a hard-fought battle in the
first half, but easy for the Winnipeg
boys in the last half of the play. The
Torontos were the first to score in two
minutes after play began. They added
another in seven minutes making the
figures to O. The Winnipeg players
then got together and after fifteen min
utes scored their first goal. In the sec
ond half the Victorias added two more,
and then the Torontos put in another
making the score 3 to 8. The Victorias
scored again in minutes and again in
ten minutes and made game to 8. =
The Winnipeg players won by superior
stick handling and faster skating. The
second match in the series will be played
Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
CASHIER OUT OF JAIL
MATTESON is RELEASED UNDER
$4,000 BONDS.

Matteson cashier of the First National
Bank of Great Falls, who confessed to
the embezzlement Of funds of that in
stitution, and who was yesterday placed
under S., 600 bonds to await the action Of
the federal grand jury, was released to-
night from the county jail. Charles N.
Webster, collector of customs, arrived
from Great Falls with a bond which he
presented to United States Commissioner
Russell. Mr.. Russell approved the bond,
on which F. George Heldt and William
Roberts, both of Great Falls, were sure
ties. Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Matteson will
leave tonight for Great Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
BOERS HOPE FOR PEACE
COLONIAL SECRETARY CHAMBER
LAIN'S SPEECH MAY END WAR.
Special to The Globe.

Specl8A 10 lhS U1OUO.
LONDON. Jan. 21-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlains s speech in the house Of
commons last night is regarded as repu-
dating the governments recognized poi
icy of unconditional surrender, and has
done much to strength the hands of that
section of the Boer representatives in
Europe which is striving to effect a set
tlement of the South African war.
One Of President Kruger's former con-
fidential officers, who is living quietly in
London to note the tendency of British
political opinion, said: AS long as the
British government adhered to the policy
of unconditional surrender and ministers
avaiied themselves Of every opportunity
to use harsh and uncompromising words
with regard to the Beers, any peace agi-
tation among our people was out of the
question. Mr.. Chamberlain has now
placed strong card in the hands Of
those who favor such a course"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
SILVA IS OPTIMISTIC.
Colombian Minister Thinks Panama
Will Not Be Attacked.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Confirmatory
information of the killing of Gen. Alban,
the governor of Panama, in the fight be-
tween the revolutionary and the govern
ment forces was received at the Colom-
bian legation today. The dispatch was
from Gen. Arizona and was practically
identical with that made public by the
Colombian consul in New York from the
same sources.
Dr. Silva, the Colombian minister, is
encouraged to believe that there will not
be any attack on the city of Panama by
the revolutionary forces, as the voluntary
retirement of Gen. Herrera, the revoIu-
tionary leader, after the sinking of the
Lautaro, is an evidence that he has not
sufficient men to operate aggressively
DR.. Silva calls attention to the fact that
communication by way of the isthmus
is still open for TIE Colombian govern
ment, which is thus enabled to draw for
reinforcement on the cities of Carta-
gena, and Barranquilla if it so desires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
DINNER FOR HEINRICH
GERMAN PRINCE WILL BE FED AT
METROPOLITAN CLUB.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Mayor Low to-
night announced that on the day of the
launching of Emperor Williams yacht
he will give a dinner to President Roose-
velt and Prince Henry at the Metropol-
itan club. This will be followed by a gala
operate performance to be conducted
with the cooperation of Mr. Grau, un-
der the auspices of a committee which
Mr. Low has appointed
The mayors committee, which num-
bers $50, includes representatives Of the
municipal government, the clergy, the
bar and the business world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
INDIANS IN UGLY MOOD
WILL FIGHT BEFORE THEY WILL
CUT THEIR HAIR.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 21-It is fear
ed there will be an Indian outbreak in
this vicinity should the government
order compelling Indians to abolish their
old customs of wearing long hair and
blankets and painting their faces, be
enforced. Chief White Eagle, of the
Winnebago camp, opposite this city, de-
clares these are sacred privileges, and
that they will protect their customs
by the shedding of blood if necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
TRUST INvADEs MEXICO.

LAREDO. Tex, Jan. PA Monterey
special to the effect that the American
Tobacco company is preparing to in
wade Mexico for the purpose of securing
tically admitted by D. Wells Baldwin,
of New York. one of the general rep
resentatives of the company Mr. Bald
win said he was not at liberty at pres
ent to talk about any plans that the
company has in reference to Mexico.
Mr. Baldwin left tonight for the City
of Mexico. and from there will travel
through the southern tobacco country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-22
ROSE HAVING TROUBLE
MINNEAPOLIS ACTRESS GOES 70
COURT OVER DIAMOND RING.

CHICAGO. Jan 21-One young woman
who hopes to become an actress, one
young man who is already a tenor, and
one diamond ring, which, the young
woman asserts vehemently, was taken
from her by the young man, are giving
Justice Prindeville trouble.
Rose Eckert is the girl. Her parents
live in Minneapolis, and she, after tour
of the world, has begun to study for the
stage in Chicago. Francis Lieb Jr is
the tenor. Miss Eckert says she lent
Lieb a 5000 diamond ring to add to his
adornment on the occasion of a recent
concert and that he failed to return it,
Hence the police court hearing Leb de-
nies all knowledge of the whereabouts of
the bauble. The case was continued until
Monday.