davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OOOOOOOoOoooooooo
!. y y = i! J. = Il y II i !. y II \ = !. 4 X !. i. 4 i + 4 i

Hin" 81 'hrSaPraNr BAY and on the west
$lu' OF II river III the said bay, called Elk
!hIrr' on IN" northcrnmoSt side of Il
creek IN III" Salu river, called Hermcn 5
f'rN. beginning at IN" caStcrnmoSt
| nouI'd tree OF the land OF l'hihp Calvert.
| Est. twin" mad previously obtained the
grant al Il thousand acres at Town
I'nlnlI ANA running south 10y east up tn"
~ald creek "j the l"m%th Of Nv" thousand
p'f'"'N 1" - ni'rN'd "aE. standing by u
cove called iirrm"h $ Cove, and from tn"
Nal" "lE running northeast for the length
" IArrr hH""rrd ANA twenty perchrS
Nh'W II Ihi"r>''lS parallel line running
"'S' l"r the l"hIlh "l two thousand
N"rrhrS' T." ~" Sal" land Of Philip Cal
I'I, NNi, 'n the west with the SAID
| iand' ON the south VITA the sad creek, ON
me east WAN the S.ld hi!", on the north
WIZ" lAr HAlH parallel containing and
ITO" I"'" '"' Tor l"Nr thousand acres.
'''' or loss iu@' '"'f wan all r"yallI"S
TO. 'I'Nii'-'S Ilrt'ulll' belonging U"E"I
mines "Nr'hl'"l' ms manor OF hoh"-
| IVA WIS !" ne H'II'h %! 'rclilnS, Lore
'..,n"' "i i'a!''.""F'' ana 81 MS hers ~
3" "l~ manor "' ~. '!arl'S III lrce an!
| ''.''""H N"''&'' ny I"aIl\, only for all
,."'l'F 81 service NirIIIlS ana payIH-
'''''"t weary Uhln u" ana our hclrS. Il.
'.F t'f''pI "i ri. ".dIl.~. ut tn" NV" mos
+. 'Nd-lN Ia 'ir year. w.. ut tn" ira.t
4" ''' 7hl"I''l"l'"l nI III" blessed VIZ
-,i '. ~ II. STU 'a' I''"' "i ~. Mlcha"h
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p ."'" '.'.... llI'" ms w" or our ir.1~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
THE
Farmers and Mechanics
Mutual Insurance
Association
OF CECIL COUNTY, MD.
Pres, ALFRED KIRK, Pennington, Md.
Sec'y and Treas, e. D. CARHART, Zion, Md.
home Office: Zion, Cecil Co. , Md,

Directors-ALFRED KIRK, JOHN P. Will
SON. JOHN T. DEWITT, CHAs.
w. SHIPPERS. AARON j. MICH
ENER, WIN. T. PATTON, THos.
b. MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
Rents Boxes

BENJAMIN NIELDS, President
WILLIAM II. BRlNCKLE, Vicr-Pres.
JAMES b. GARRISON. Treas. and Ses,
JOHN 8 ROSSELL, Trust Officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
CHAPTER Y CONTINUED.


voyages l" ii",Iahu III tn" prosecution o.
ms c"'"i,rfgiai enterprises, some years
iat"r we I'M" MI" interested III prlE"i'"r,
ing. ana one "I the owners IN l"l'' OF
me IfiGai' La ',arrr' engaged III "'Prr
""'l"IS @" '"' "p""'H'l '"'"'''F''' il'
was unfortunate III III" business 'nl't
pHSnS, an" IN "'It''""'r' No. '"SI'
wv" from ms 'F'''oI"' ms ahalfS III ln'
h""'S 81 "NSl%n''%, WIZ" were many ",-.
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May '""oNinE ne WIS -'',n''' h''I'H
ANA 'FG'"o" ny '"' r"'I'''' ANA 'A''H-
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h,'' current among Tue people 81 bone
ma hilI"F 'h"l "Nph crfialh occasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER
A Memphis Wag Presents Roosevelt
With Box of Roses for His Superior
Officer, Mrs. Roosevelt.

Chattanooga, Nov. 20.--A special
train bearing the president and party
arrived here at $3.50 this morning.
While the engines were being changed
the president left the train and shook
hands with number Of friends. There
was large crowd at the station. The
train goes straight thru to Washington
without stopping. except to change en-
gines. The president will reach Wash
ington at eight tomorrow morning.
When the president awoke this morn
ing his special train was in the noun
tains of east Tennessee. The train had
just stopped for water at Stevenson.
a small place forty miles west of
Chattanooga and the school children
and half the population were at the
station. The president heard their
calls and came out of his state room
ing. An amusing incident occurred at
Memphis last night, just before the
train left. Peter Tracy, one of the
local characters .of Memphis, who had
followed the presidents carriage all
day, set off lot of red fire in the
station and presented the president
with a box Of Roses. Take those to
the white house." said he, and give
them to your superior officer, Mrs.
Roosevelt" The president laughed
heartily and promised he would do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
ANARCHY is DEFIED
King Leopold of Belgium, in Plain
Speech rnsore Chamber. Says That
Anarchists May Strike Down Head
of State, But the Empire Will Con-
tinue.

Brussels, Nov. 20.-King Leopold
made somewhat striking reply today
to deputation from the chamber, who
presented his majesty with an address
of congratulation on his escape Satur-
day from the anarchists bullet. He
said: "Times are very troubled. Agi-
tators are constantly stirring up their
followers to disturb that order Whlch
is a guarantee of public liberties. They
find, firstly, heads of states. II they
fail to reach them, they attack their
wives, and ministers, and blow up the
houses of private individuals. They
want to intimidate us, but they VIII
not succeed. Even if they struck down
the head Of the state it would make no
difference, as he soon would be re-
placed. do not know how long shail
live. or how long they will let me i've
hut I can assure you that the rest OF my
existence will be devoted within the
limits of my constitutional powers to
the good of my country, and the protec-
ton of it's liberties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
EXTRAORDINARY CRUELTY.
The Famous Montagu Case Paralleled
in Enuiand.

London, Nov. 20.-Extraordinary
charges of cruelty on the part of a mo-
ther to her child, recalling the Montagu
case in the north OF Ireland, which Gre
ated worldwide interest about ten
years ago. is now being heard at Old
Bailey. In the present ease Mrs. Anaie
Penruddock, Compton Park, Wiltshire,
wife of magistrate and large landed
proprietor. is charged with brutally as
sauiting her 7-year-old daughter. The
court is filed with fashionably attired
women, many of whom are leaders OF
county society in Wiltshire, close
friends of the defendant. According to
the statement of the crown prosecutor,
which is corroborated by the governor
and servants. the cruelties have been
going on for two years, including beat
ing the child with nettles. systematic
neglect, ill-treatment, assault and par
tial starvation. One form of punish
ment was to make the child stand on
the bough of tree In inclement wealth
er for hours at time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
CLARK CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Warrant Issued for Arrest Of Montana
Senator's Son

Butte, Mont, Nov. 2o.-Yesterday
warrant was issued charging Charles
w. Clark, son of United States Senator
Clark, with bribery in the recent Min
ME Healy mine suit scandal. Clark is
out of the state, leaving here seriously
ill, accompanied by physician. shortly
after election. He is now in California;.
He is alleged to have offered Judge
Harney a bribe for decision against
F. August Heinze. The warrant was
not served on him while he was here
in his then critical condition. for fear
the shock would be fatal He is now
under bonds for alleged bribery in an
other case. Clark will be brought back
on requisition papers when he RECEIVERS.
Judge Harvey today filed complaint
against Arthur ]. Shores and d. GUY
Stivers, of the Analgamated Copper
company, alleging that they were par
ties to the offer of bribe by Charles
Clark to induce the court to order
new trial and admit that he was bribed
by HeinZe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
CUBAN TREATY NOW LIKELY.
Spaniards Who Control Bulk of Trade
Friendly.

Havana, Nov. 20.-Colonel Tasker Fl.
Bliss, connected with the proposed
commercial treaty, arrived here yes
terday He had a conference with
President Palma shortly after his ar
rival. 1t is expected that a plan of
proceedings will be arranged tomorrow.
1t is stated that the economic societies
will each appoint delegate to form
a consulting committee with the gov
ernment.
1t is believed that the Spaniards, who
control the bulk of the commerce here,
will not oppose a treaty, holding that
as commercial relations between Spain
and the United States are advantag-
eous TO Spain it is better for them to
maintain a position of neutrality 1t
is said that the Spaniards feel that
the desires of the United States in the
matter of the treaty are destined to
win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
Southern Pacific Depot and
Ferry Slips on San Fran
cisco Bay Destroyed
PRoPERTL LOSS is ENORMOUS
Upper Works of the Ferry Oakland
Destroyed and Ten Men Are Missing
Gen. Manager A. |. Collins, of the
smussler Union Mine, Near TelIu-
ride, Col, Assassinated.

San Francisco. Nov. 2o.-The South
ern Pacific depot and ferry slips at the
end of Alameda mole, which extends
far into the bay from the eastern shore,
were destroyed by fire today. A large
number Of passenger coaches were
burned and several lives may have
been lost. The fire broke out from
some unknown cause soon after the
ferry boat Oakland had reached the
slip, and the kitchen crew of the
steamer had retired to lodging in
structure near the end Of the pier. The
upper works of the Oakland caught
fire from the depot and the captain was
forced to cut loose and leave the men
behind. 1t is not known whether they
escaped. The loss is estimated at half
q million. Ten men are missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
KNIGHTS OF LABOR FEuD.
Trouble in the Order Has Broken Out
Afresb


Washington, Nov 20.-The feud
which has existed for some time in the
knights of Labor order has broken out
afresh. Simon Burns and John Ternan.
of Pittsburg; Henry A. Hit, New York;
Thomas II. Canning, Boston, and j.
Frank OMeare have been arrested in a
warrant charging forcible entry. 1t is
claimed these men came here from Nj
agara Falls, where one fazSfon of the
knights have been holding conven-
ton, with the intention of getting pos
session of the headquarters of The or
ganziation. 1t is further charged they
entered the building thru the upper
window. The secretary treasurer was
informed of the move and he imrnedf-
ately swore out warrants for their arr
rest. The men were released In 500:
hail each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
AMERICAN FRUIT
Fruit Arrives in England in Better Con-
dition, Owing to Superior Methods of
Packing and Storage on Ship Board
Horse Meat Drops in Price in Ger
many.

London, Nov 2d-An investigation
into the whole subject of American
fruit shipments to England shows that
the trade is on a broader basis this year
than it has ever been before. The
largest handlers of California fruits say
that the season for imported fruits,
which is now practically over, has, on
the whole, been decidedly successful.
The American growers have been ex-
perimenting this year with all sorts of
fruits and with the various methods of
packing and refrigerating.
1--WE have found" said the represen-
tatives of several importing firms, that
the temperature has been kept quite
right on the slower steamer lines, which
have shown themselves just as capable
of handling fruit as the ocean grey
hounds Consequently several new
lines are now taking up the trade and
the shippers find that careful packing
pays. American grapes and green figs
however, can not compete against the
products of the south of France under
ordinary conditions, and the British
public can never be educated to taste
for watermelons; and, moreover, while
Spanish cantaloupes are exceedingly
cheap, the cost of freight will shut out
Americans from this department"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20

New Orleans, Nov 20.-President
Gompers has been completely exoner-
ated of the charges of infidelity to the
principles Of trades unionism, said to
have been made by President Shaffer
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. The re-
port Of the special committee, which
conducted the investigation, reported
to that effect this morning before the
convention Of the American Federation
Of Labor The committee reported that
when Shaffer appeared before it, he de-
clared he had not at any time, either
in writing or otherwise, made any
charges against Gompers of infidelty,
nor did he desire to before the COM
mittee. P. j. Sheridan who brought up
in convention the resolution which re-
suited in the investigation was present
at the hearing and was asked II It was
true Shaffer had made any charges
before the last convention of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers against Com
pers and he replied that he had. Shat
fer denied 1t. Sheridan offered to read
the minutes Of the meeting at which
the charges are said by him TO have
been made. Shaffer objected to this
because the minutes were those OF Sc
cret meeting and If read by Sheridan
would involve him in trouble with
his own organization for diyulging the
inner workings of the convention.
The committee decided the question
of veracity between Shaffer and Sheri
dan was something with which it had
nothing to do and there being no
charges against Gompers there was
nothing to do but to return finding
to that effect that Gompers is COM
pletely exonerated. This was done and
the report adopted by the convention
The convention then entered upon an
extended debate, in which, at times.
considerable feeling was shown, on res
olutions introduced by Victor L. Berger,
of milwaukee, The committee on res-
olutions reported, as similar commit
tee had reported at the Scranton con-
yention last year, that the principles
os the union movement contain all
that is necessary at the present time
for advancement of the workingmen OF
the country Delegate Max Hayes Of
fered an amendment to the report to
the effect that the federation advise
working people to organize their eco
nomic and political power to secure
for labor the full equivalent Of its
toll and overthrow of the wage sys-
tenn and establishment of9an industrial
cooperative democracL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
DEATH RAIE Is HIGH
DR.. Roberts. Who Wrote Book
on Coal Industry, Before
Commission
COMPARISON OF FATALITIES
Per Cent of Anthracite Employees Killed
Annually Greater Than That of Rail-
road EmpIoyes-said Operators Were
Not Unjust and Did Not Seek to OPP
press Men.

Scranton. Nov. 20.-When today's
Rev. DR.. Peter Roberts was put on the
stand. Answering a question pro-
pounded by Judge Gray, Roberts said a
comparison of fatalities on all railroads
in the United States with those in the
anthracite fields show that 2.5 per 1000
railroad employees were killed annually,
while 35 per 1000 employees We're killed
in the anthracite industry. Fatalities of
switchmen, fiagmen and watchmen, in
against SO per 1000 among the miners
and laborers working inside the mines.
The question of arriving at a fair price
ON rock in connection with coal mining,
Roberts said, was one that could be
adjusted only by the mine employees and
companies. He said it was far from the
truth to characterize the operators as
half-hearted, unjust and seeking con-
stantly to grind the men down to the
last penny in wages as should nave
been charged. Roberts declared the men
in the southern anthracite district
voted to stand by their brothers in the
northern district on the question OF IN
sisting on the recognition of the union,
also on all other points raised In the
Shamokin convention. He understood
that dissensions had occurred between
miners and their helpers, the latter
claiming the miners left them al an uh-
scasonable hour and imposed on them
the whole of the labor. After reading
from lengthy article by DR.. Roberts IN
the Yale Review on the labor situation
in the hard coal fields, prior to the
strike. witness said, in elaboration OF
what he had written, that by invesuga-
tion regarding iaborers forming an IN
dependent organization he found that
most of it was chiefly rising by non
union men.
II do not know what was the idea of
their action but ii SENS they Wee In
stisated to the movements OF this KIND
by parties opposed to the organization
of labor"
"If conditions in the bituminous re-
gions," inquired Wolverton, ARE better
than in the anthracite fields, why dld
the men who left the hard coal regions
during the strike return to the anthra-
cite fields after the strike?
The response was that they did so be-
cause of family ties. The examination
turning on what care was exercised by
miners in their work Judge Gray re-
marked that there was always mar
gin of humap carelessness, which must
be taken into account. Roberts in his
examination said the newspaper re-
ports of violence had been greatly ex-
aggerated. Wolverton today read from
copies of an article from a magazine
which Roberts would not deny he had
written in which he described many
acts of intimidation, violence and boy
colt. In explanation Roberts said these
acts can not all be attributed to the
union, and made a brief speech in
which he said the operators refused to
arbitrate and the men were forced to
strike to gain their demand. There
were a great many hungry men in the
struggle" he said, "and a hungry man
is dangerous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
HORSE MEAT PRICES LOWER
Exposures in Germany Cause Big Drop
in Quotations

-APSSdtV W. Nv tteshy SoaSS S'S 3'SF
in Quotations
Berlin, Nov. 20.-Quotations here for
fat 800 pound horses for slaughtering
have fallen from $3.50 and $40 to $25
and for fair TO middling and lean from
SIS to 1875 to $40 in consequence of the
exposure of the large quantities of
horse meat sold as beef, or used for
making sausage. Horse flesh has long
since been a regular article of food,
but municipal ordinances in most cities
require that it shall be sold as such.
The extraordinary high prices of meat
however have caused extensive eva
sions of the law. and a great increase
in the sale of horse steaks and soop
bones as beef. While the German from
tiers are closed to Ghe importation Of
live cattle, the prohibition does not ap-
ply to old broken down horses, which
are brought up by ship loads from
England, especially to Hamburg and
Bremen, and are fattened for butch
ering. It is predicted that a sharper
enforcement of the. horse meat crdin-
ance is likely to result in the slight
increase of the price of meat and par
ticularly of sausages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
FARMERS FORM A TRUST.
To Do Battle With the Commission
Mems Trust in st. Louis.

Chicago, Nov. 20.--The farmers of
southern Illinois have formed trust to
battle with the commission mems trust
of ST. Louis. Two thousand and eigh-
ty-ffve farmers will now do their own
commission business. Their headquar-
ters win be in East st. Louis. st. Louis
will get no part of their product unless
the ST Louis commission men go across
the river and pay the farmers terms.
What product is not sold in East st.
Louis will be shipped to Chicago and
eastern cities. A market house will be
established in East st. Louis to which
the farmers will bring their product.
The plan is to break up the commits
sion mems combine to control prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20

was killed in his own house by a band
of robbers. Twelve men went to Rem-
NETS house, which was in a solitary
place and found the Englishman in
bed. He heard the noise and told his
wife to hide her jewels. He then ad-
mitted the men showed them box con-
tanning his money. The robbers took
the money and shot him dead in the
presence of his wife. On pain OF inn
mediate death Mrs. Remmet gave up
her jewels. The men were about to
kill Mrs. Remmet, but were frightened
away and she escaped and hid in the
woods until morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
LIST OF THE NEW HOUSE.
The journal Clerks Figures Show 2os
Republicans and 178 Democrats

Republicans and 178 Democrats.
Washington, Nov. 20.-The unofficial
list of members of the house of repre-
sentatives in the ifty-eighth congress,
issued yesterday by Thomas Fl. Mckee,
journal clerk of the house, after every
district has been fully accounted for,
shows that they number EOS republicans
and ITS democrats. All minor political
distinctions disappear from this list, all
members arranging themselves square
ly with one or the other of the dominant
parties There are 1S1 new names in
the list, of whom twenty mine repre-
sent the additional districts provided
for under the apportionment based on
the Twelfth census, making the net
change from the membership of the
present house 102 new members. OF the
whole number seventy are democrats
and sixty-one republicans.
Among the new members are an un-
usual number of representatives who
Illinois returns Lorimer, March and
Rodenberg; Kentucky, Rhea,' who was
Enseated at the last session: Maryland,
Talbot and Denny: Minnesota. Lind.
who has been governor since he left
congress; New York, Scudder; North
Dakota, Spalding, and Pennsylvania,
Huff.
1t appears also to have been a good
season for former private secretaries to
congressman. Allen, of Maine, served
Speaker Reed in that capacity; Fred
Landis. of Indiana, his brother and
present colleague, O. B. Lands: A. F.
Lever, of South Carolina, his predeces-
sor, J. William Stokes: and G. d. Van
Duzee, his predecessor, the present rep
resentative from Nevada. Mr.. New
lands. The latter will go to the senate
to succeed John P. Jones, whose vol
untary retirement in March will leave
Senator Allison, of Iowa, the senior SEN
ator in unbroken length Of service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-20
.KAIzER's NARROW ESCAPE.
His Majesty's coachman Loses Con-
troll of the Horses.

Edinburg, Nov. 20.-Emperor Will
lam, on mis- way to embark on board
the yacht Hohenzollern, at Dalmeny,
this afternoon, was met by Lord Rose
berry. AS the Emperor's carriage was
leaving the station his horses became
frightened and the postiilions lost con-
troll of them An accident was averted
only by the alertness of Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter, who siezed the horses heads
and managed to control them.