davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
AHfFmeds - rr"'
Opinion sbys1yson, ].

WORTHINGTON ct. al. " MILLER. ?
>Billcin sauttE~tereaneel conveyanee-,Ap
peal 'FRONT.' Birmingham, City Cosrt. il
equity. -
1. Bill to remove cloud from title; party
must be in possessions; exception as te
remaindermen.-In order to maintain a
bill. to remove a cloud from. Itle, the
complainant must be in possession: but
this, rule ise not applicable when a bill
is filed for such purpose by a remainder.
man pending the possession by the life
tenant. So - a.
2. Equity pleading; when demurrer
properly overruled. When a demurrer
pointing out valid objection to some
portions Of a bill in chancery is directed
to the entire bill, which contains equity
for some purpose. such demurrer is
properly overruled.
8. Title acquired under judicial sale
can not be collaterally assailed for in
adequacy of price.-Title acquired under
judicial sale can not be collaterally as
sailed for inadeqHacy9of price.
A. Equity pleading; when there is nc
misjoinder of parties.-Where ON a bill
filed, to cancel a conveyance itks averred
that there was collision and fraud be-
tween the parties named as defendants to
the BILL which resulted in the making OF
the conveyance sought to be cancelled.
the joinder of both of the parties to such
conveyance is not misjoinder of parties.
s. Same; misJoinder of parties personal
defense-If there is a misjoinder of
parties to a bill in equity. the question
can alone be raised by the party who is
improperly Joined.
g. Equity pleading; averments of cum
ulative evidence no ground for demurrer.
Where bill in equity AYERS facts which
entitle the complainant to relief 1t is no
objection to the bin and affords no ground
of demurrer thereto, that it AYERS cumu-
lative facts.
L Bill to cancel deed: not necessary
to offer to redeem although defendant 8
claim based on judicial sale.-On a bill
seeking to cancel and annul deed of
conveyance to certain lands, sold under
an order of the court in payment Of a
Judgment alleged 10 have been abandoned
by the purchaser, when 1t is averred that
the claim of the purchaser was fictitious
and simulated, and made for the purpose
of defraudfng the creditors Of the judg-
ment debtor, it is not necessary that the
complainant in such bill should offer to
redeesPoR - fe9hnd to the defendant the
amount paid as the purchase price of
the property. rf 49,
Affirmed.
Opinion by Dowdell, ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
MARX ". MILLER.

nct,or 70 raaa,,a saa x..,.
of contract III .r,-Is,,.,art 4 nneaI
from, tha C;tv ro,,rt - rs;rn,,p ebsn,
Rreoch - s.ut - ar.r.,n,,,aa,,t.
how treataa -, 1880, u u,sa ro. q . ,ar,
son oo,trse.. e ",,.ea o. o.
ntber Co. .u.,eas 80 49, s.,n,,,.,aa
wasa. 80 ~ 49, .,,.,,,t fa,,,,
IN his nart hs,ors tha e~,,rst,on - the
tarn, ~ -, 49,. 49, ... troL
AN 90 - a "a - ."..ass..e,r 80
ga 5000. ~ ~, srss - -
ha;;s ss,stei,S ne an m, ~
tia 81 -. -. - ,rs.t tne cav
800 - ~ MDys,. " - =
raad;rS usn an A.p t . -. ~.
49, sns =. -. ~, .,, .me oO - a. tarr,
raaS,,sr ,,ras a. e.. 49, -, ocn,,nt. ~
49, .t..,.,.ip.F ~. s ~ sSena,,,.
.. ,a.,. -,
Nv VIII. '"e'e.o, ,a, ~ -.
oontraotas - -. .',ssa ~. oo.h
az Co. u.a,aaS 49, s.,r,,,ataa
49, q. lsx s e,,... sa',,. ~,
80 tAs.-Nsssr $3.50 a.. a.
- 70 e
t,na, 49,, o .s., 90 ne ne
oo,,au e. a. S.aaah - aantra.t
~ .,,arr,ent.;n a. oor,n,a,,t ., Az
ras,tnr 80 A. 80. a. $500. ana ,ts
te y. 10 ~. -
30, 20 ~. ~ !. 800. 20 n.,e. ia
II 10 not necsssarv that Az nia;ntisr
should further svar ha. raaa,na.s ana
,r;I,ss, eness 70 nsrfor,,, - sar,saas
tbrom9bout the tsrr, nf tha aon.raot ~
ths shs ,,sed rea sonabi AN .s,,na ~ IN "
tam The same or s,,n;,sr s ,,;,., ~ ~
. f,ar her dtsch araa Nv Sta SasenSamt
a p1aad,ns',an rroc,,na. ,ss,,s,, sit
rui,ne nnaions 70 strife csr.a,n ~.
tons Of the comnlaint not rsvis.n pol-
..o.iS VI ''i0 N.p.ohe !'o' io'isdoie.-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
WORTH $500, 100000.

The President of certain big Oil Com
pany is said to be worth $500, 900. A
tidy bit of money and no mistake. And
yet he isn't happy. In an address to Bible
class lie spoke of trials and troubles of the
rich and tie loads they have to carry.
young lady whispered to a friend that he
might wear BensOn's Porous Plaster ON his
back or, better st H. divide the money among
the members of the class. l don't know
why her idea about the plaster makes me
want TO laugh, but it does. All the same
/ have seen plenty of people laugh after
putting Benson's Plasters on their backs
OF chests, or ON any other spot where there
was weight, Le!viness, weakness or pain.
1t may be the sharp stabs of neuralgia, the
aches and wrenches of rheumatism it may
be colds in muscles or bones; it may be
those kidney or lumbago thrusts that make
you yell as at dog bite; or it may be
strain or cramp, anything that wants quiet
ing and comforting. Don't bother with
salves, liniments, lotions, ETC., or with any
of the stupid and useless old style plasters.
Clap ON Bensons, 1t relieves at once
and cures quickly. 1t stops the pain and
makes YOU laugh for the very ease and good
feeling of it. But watch out against i'm
itations and substitutes. All druggists, or
we will prepay postage on any number
ordered in the United States on receipt of
2jc. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
VERMONT MILLIONAIRES.

The New York World almanac, just
issued, contains list of names of
persons throughout the country who
are reputed to be worth $1,000, 900 or
more.
Vermont doesn't make a very large
contribution to this list, but it makes
as good showing as Maine or New
Hampshire. The editor of the alma
nae does not claim the list is accurate
in every instance, but says it has been
submitted to the expert opinion of
the localities in which the reported
millionaires reside or do business. It
will be noted that DR.. w. Seward
Webb is not included in the list of
Vermont millionaires. He is classed
by the almanac as a resident of New
York and is included in the list of
millionaires of that city. The World
list is as follows:
Gen. J. G.. Mccullough, capitalist,
Bennington.
Julius J. Estey, organ manufacture
er, Brattleboro.
Mrs. Levi K. Fuller, capitalist
Brattleboro.
John R. Booth, lumber, Burlington.
Edward Wells, patent medicines
Burlington.
Charles M. Darling, capitalist,
Lyndonville.
James r. Langdon estate, Mont
pelier.
Redfield Proctor, United State 8
senator, Proctor.
Hugh Baxter, capitalist, Rutland.
P. W. Clement, director, corpora
tions, Rutland.
John W. Champion estate, Rutland.
Ex-Gov. E. G. Smith, capitalist, st
Adams.
Henry Fairbanks, manufacturer
scales, st. Johnsbury.
Frederick Billings estate, Wood
stock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
THE STAIRWAY THAT LEDT SUCCESS

There are few things in life more
appalling than the facility with which
young men and young women of
splendid capabilities resign them
selves to inferior positions, when a
little self sacrifice and determination
to succeed would lead them on to the
heights.
Recently the writer's attention was
called to life chapter that was full
of interest and inspiration, telling, as
it did, of honest effort to rise, due
appreciation and subsequent success.
Alexander Martin was what is
known as rough carpenter-that is,
he was employed on the rough work
in the building; his wages were
something less than two dollars a
day, and considering the fact that
there were frequent intervals when
there was no work to be done it is
not strange that he found difficulty in
making both ends meet.
One morning the thought occurred
to him that his average earnings were
less than a dollar and half, while
men who were working on the same
building were receiving three and
four dollars for days work and hay
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17

ing constant employment. Many of
them were no brighter than he, he
fattered himself; the difference was
that they had learned the art of do
ing fine work.
That night, and for many nights
following, Martin carried home with a
bundle of hard wood, small blocks
which had been thrown into the
waste. The men wondered what he
was doing with the pieces of hard
wood which he carried home from
time to time, and they were pnzzled
when they learned that he had pur-
chased set Of tools such as only the
best carpenters have use for. They
noticed that his work was more &C
curate, but somehow the truth did
not dawn upon them.
One morning the contractor asked
his men if any of them knew where
he could find first class man who
would be capable of building the
spiral staircase leading from the
front hall to the second t1oor. The
house was to be completed on
certain date, and as the man
who was to have built the stair
case was sick, be needed an ex-
pert at once.
81 think can do the work salts
factorily," said Alexander Martin,
stepping forward.
The contractor looked amused.
II fear I shall need an experienced
hand" said he, striving to suppress a
smile.
81 am confident that I can satisfy
you, sir" said Martin.
"WelI, get your tools and go to
work, them" said the boss; ''but it will
not take me day, nor an hour, to see
what you can do in that line, young
| man,
That afternoon Martin began on
the stairway, and though the con-
tractor frequently passed that way to
view the work, contrary to the ex-
pectations Of the other men he was
not Interrupted. AS the work
progressed the other carpenters
stopped to admire; the inlaid work
was marvel of art and cunning, and
the sight filled them with amazement.
"You are building the stairs to
success, AL" said one of the men,
the latter part of the week, 1.-THE boss
8 nightly well pleased with your
work.
Saturday afternoon the stairway
was completed, and as Martin was
sweeping away the chip and saw
dust the contractor handed him his
pay envelope. There was $22 in it,
more money than he had ever before
received in fortnight.
81 shall want you on similar job
next Monday" said the contractor,
"In fact there will be work of this
nature for you right along"
1t was then that Alexander Martin
began to realize that he had been
building the stairs that were to lead
him upward to success, that those
days and evenings of hard study had
not been wasted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
Tim & 7 a 8 L e =.
Il. ~ VI. X. Room. 81 Pass Div.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect Oct. IA, 1901.

In effect Oct. IA, 1901.
Trains Leave
NEwPORT-NoRTH-5:3 . M; 1000 D M;
6:40t D IN ;-SoUTH-7:00+ m; 1855 p M
400 m; 11:25f m; l1.35t m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m; e:10* p M;
SoUTH-7:10t q m; 4:10* m.
ARTON LANDING NORTH -4:43t q m;
$685. m; 12:15+ p M B5:1Ot m; 6:01t m;
-SoUTH-7:20+a m; 4:22* p m; 11:54t m.
MISUNDERSTANDING a m; 4:3Ot M; 7:4Ot
9 m; 1909 p m; 5:O0+ m; 6:4S+ nj
5oUTH-12:07t 8 m; 7:34+ q m; 1:22* p M;
4:37t m; 11:52t pm.
OUTH BARTON-NoRTH-11: 63* q m; 6:37+ p
m. SoUTH-7:45t m; 4:52+ m.
s JTTON- NoRTH-11:s7*a m; 6:2O+ p m. SOUTH
-S:01* = m; 6:06* m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:57t m; IL 800 am;
B4:33* m; 6:12* pm;-SoUTH-A12:36ts m;
$685. M; 5:13t p m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoRT m; 3:40t
m; 11:12* m; 4:20+ p m; 4:55f p m.
SoUTH-1235t M; 1851 q m; $780, m;
IL 800 m; 2:03" M; 5:33" m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH . m; 9:15t
m; 10. AS" M 400" p M; 4:27* m; 1857
pm.-SoUTH-12:53t q m; 1:15t m; 1861
m; 12:10t p m; 2:22* m; 6:55" M
A Stops only for passengers to or from
c connecting roads or divisions.
d stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. "Dsily, except Sunday. tDaily
except Monday.
DID, FLANDERS. G. p. & t. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17

Mrs. G.. E. VanDeusen, of Kilbourn, Wis q.
was afflicted with stomach trouble and con-
stipation for a long time. She says,"I have
tried many preparations buI none have done
me the good that Chamberain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have" These Tablets are for
sale at the drug stores of Fl. G. Pierce,
Barton, IL. S. Webster, Barton Landing, w.
E. Trip, E. Charleston. Price, Is cents.
SAMPLES free
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
HOW CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed and quick
recovery is sure to follow. That remedy
counteracts any tendency of the grip to result
in pneumonia, which is really the only seri-
Gus danger. Among the tens of thousands
VINO have used it for the grip. not one case
has ever been reported thst did not recover.
For sale by 81 Pierce, Barton, 81 Webster,
Barton Landing, W E Trip, E. Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
LETTER TO FRED COMSTOCK.
RARTON VT

Dear Sir: You paint lead and oil, don't GU?
Do you know why house turns fiat in spots
and streaks in few weeks before the paint
has had any chance to chalk or wear?
Devoe lead and zinc does MT fiat. It's as
glossy as ever until it begins to wear: it ket ps
its gloss for two or three years. When the
gloss begins to go, the paint is beginning to
go. 1t is the first sign of wear-it ought to be-
We suppose the hatting is due to water in
lead; but why it should fiat in spots and not
all over is more than we know.
There is water in all white lead in the max
ing. We dry it out; perhaps nobody else
does.
Yours truly,
60 F. w. DEvoE & Co.
P. S. q. G. Pierce, Barton, and w. c..
Twomb1y, Barton Landing sell our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
st. j. 81 L. G.. II. II.

WIN TEN AhhANGEM nj
In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
9AROWICK- Wasr-8:25 M; 5:37 p N;
EAsr-l0:33 a m; 7:42 m.
EAST DWlCK-W BsT-5:16 a M; 6:28 p
m; EAsT-10:42 q m; 1852 p IN.
GREENSBORO-WEsr q LII; $50 . m;
EAsT-10 81 = m; 1902 p m.
r.JOHNSBURY-W EsT-7:O0 q M; 4:O8 p M;
EAsT-2:3) p M; ABS p m.
D.J. FLANDERS, G. P. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
WHY MEN GROW WEAK.
DR.. Creene's Nervura Makes Men
Healthy, Strong, Vigorous, Powerful.


work worry confinement the strength strain upon nerve and
dissipation health
the exaust the body You become restless eu
sensations feeling gloom and sleeress
kidney liver complaint constipation eumatand finally
prOstratOn heart failure, insaniy-death
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17
farm FOR SALE!

Situated in Greensboro, about two miles
north of Greensboro Bend and containing
about 100 acres of land, suitably divided into
heavy timber, mostly hard wood. The above
property is part of the estate of the late
Emeline L. Thompson of Greensboro, and
must be sold to close the estate. For further
particulars inquire of the subscriber Chas.
F. Thompson on the premises.
46tf A. D. MATHEWS, Admir-,
Barton Landing, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-03-17

Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price rs cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., June Both.

W As1ilNp loN ~ ", y uIc DUN.
Mr.. EDIToR;-On Thursday the House
of Representatives passed the Philippine
bill by party vote, but one republican
voting against the measure. The bill is
still in conference, and constitutes the
only obstacle to immediate adjournment
All the appropriation bills have been
passed and other important measures will
be permitted to await action until the
short session. In anticipation of the pass
age of the Philippine BIZ. before July 4th
the President has drawn up a general
proclamation of amnesty for all the politi-
cal offenders among the Filipinos and, if
his expectations are realized, the procla-
nation will be issued on Independence
Day.
Proceedings in the Senate on Friday
were marked by most able presentation,
made by Senator Teller, of the position
of the republican party in regard to Cuban
reciprocity. The effort made by the ma
jority of the republicans to effect a recip-
rocal treaty with Cuba he characterized
as the most stupendous effort to deceive
the American people that occurred in all
his public experience Mr.. Teller con
firmed the prediction, made in these let
tiers, that a treaty would be negotiated
and presented At the next session of Con
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
Hoods Sa1.Sapa1.ilXa
MARYLAND LEADS IN
CANNING.

From a bulletin issued by the United
States Census ON the canning industry in
the county in 1900, it appears that in Tie
canning of oysters and vegetables this
State easily leads all others, while in the
canning of fruits she is second only 20
California The number of her residents
employed in the packing bouscs is larger
than that of any other State.
In tie oySterpacking industry. how
ever, the capital involved and HE value
of products as compared with the census
year 1890. shows decrease in Maryland
attributed directly to the fact that several
of the larger plants have been directing
their energies to vegetables and fruits
and indirectly to the falling off Of the
supply of Chesapeake oysters. Still, Mary
land is far in the lead, with an output of
canned oysters in 1900 valued at 81 ~,
33l, or 60 8 per cent. of the total product
in the United States, her only rivals be-
ing Gulf ates, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Florida. The industry is also carried
on to limited extent in Washington and
Oregon. There are sixteen packing
houses in Maryland, with capital of
$199, 005 and 2,G03 employees.
In the preparation of canned vegeta-
h'cs Maryland is again pre-eminent, with
80. ,241 1913 pounds, more than twice the
output of any other State and 262 per
cent. of the country. Her chief rivals are
New York, Indiana, Illinois, and Califor-
MIA. She puts up more potates and beans
than any other Commonwealth, and is
not far behind in corn and peas. In fruit
California is, of course, far ahead, but
Maryland has an output of So, 432. 500
pounds, chiefly peaches, apples and ber-
ries.
1t is evident from these figures that W e
have cause to congratulate ourselves on
aiding largely to feed the country.-HH
tinOre Nflrs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
ay Nandiver was in
uesday and issued a
ting of the Democratic


lay. July 9, at the Eutaw
House. Mr.. Vandiver said that at
present he could not say whether or
not the committee would 90 beyond
setting the date for the primaries in
the counties and fixing the ropresen-
tstion in the convention Of the various
city wards in the Fifth and Second
Congressional districts.
Senator German was at the Hotel
Rcnnert during tie afternoon, where
he conferred with Mr.. Nandiver and
Mr.. John p. Poe. Several others call
Cd during the afternoon, and it was
stated later that there is every proba-
hility of the party in the city getting
together before the fall campaign is
really OF.
A conference Of the factional leaders
in the city, including Mr.. J. Frank
Morrison, John J. Mahon, Mayor
Hayes and others, it is said, will like
ly be held just prior to the meeting Of
the State Central Committee Mr..
German, it is stated,is heartily i'll favor
of harmony, and is using his influence
to bring it about. Democratic head
quarters will be open for business as
soon as the meeting of the committee
is over. The rooms of the Eutaw
House ave been retained since last
fall
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
\ Office.
Ortrcrns OF RrcrsrnAr1oS.

HNHE following named persons have this
l. Eth day of June. 1902, been appoint
ed by the Board of Election Supervisors
of Prince Georges county as Officers of
Registration
1st. Evansville district-Charlcs c. Love
less, dem; Edward c. Reilly, rep.
end. R'adcnsburg district-Jamcs o..
Call"n, dem Wallace A. Raybold, rep.
ri, Marlboro d!strict-George W. Will.
son, dem; Charlton Sasscer, rep.
It'll, Nottingham d;strict-John I1-Baden,
dem; Lake Z. Duley rep.
9Th, Piscataway diStrict-James r. EIDE
len, OF Philip, dem; James E. Under
wood, rep.
9th, Spaldings di~tric:-Hcnry 0. Boone,
dem ; William Z. r. Suit, rep.
7th. Queen Anne district-Samucl VI.
Peach. dem; Rufus NJ. Tydings. rep.
Sth, Aquasco district-John Il. Richard
son, dem; Boykin f. Watson. rep.
9th, Surratts diStrict-George S. Harrison,
dem; Samuel II. Meloy, rep.
l0th, Laurel district-Precinct No. I,
Frank |. Ahern, dem George w. Lilli-
bridge, rep; Precinct No. >, William ii .
Owens, dem; Robert Frye, rep.
18th, Brandywine district-William H.
Tayman. dem; Thomas Gibbons, rep.
12th, OXon Hill district-John H. Gibbons.
dem; Richard F. Grimes, rep.
18th, Kent district-L. NJ. Duvall, dem;
Charles A. Ryon, rep.
18th, Bowie district. r Hardic, dem;
James NJ. Brashears, rep.
18th, MeIlwood district-Robcrt Frasier,
dem; Percy Duvall, rep
10th, Hyattsvlle diStrict-E. NJ Hurley,
dem; Frank Webster, rep.
The above named gentlemen are re-
quested to appear at the office of the Su-
pcIvisors of Election on
TUESDAY, JULY 18th, 1902.
to qualify Cor said positions
RICHARD J. SWAMI,
BENJAMIN d. STEPHEN,
CHARLES EARL.
Supervisors of Election.
Test -
J. NJ. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
June 20, 190l-3w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04
CLOSE OF THE SESSION.

The first session Of the Fifty seventh
Congress ended yesterday, (Tuesday.)
Ii has lasted nearly seven months, and
while it las not produced a great deal
Of important legislation it has not
lacked in Interest or excitement. The
measure which the Administration
championed with exceptional vigor-
tie Cuban Reciprocity biIl-was de-
teatcd. although it was supported by
the leaders of the Senate and House.
The lower branch of Congress passed
the bill with an amendment Which
made its passage by the Senate out Of
question. The Senate, it now appears,
would not have agreed to reduction
OF the duty on Cuban sugar under any
conditions. In speech in the Senate ol,
Monday Mr.. Hanna, of Ohio, lecturcd
the opponents Of reciprocity in very
plain language. MY opinion is, he
said, ''tlat we shall hear from the peo-
pie in unmistakable terms 1t is the
policy of the Administration today. as
it would have been of Mr. Mckinley
had he lived, to treat Cuba as a ward
and friend" 1t remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Hanna is as good a pro-
phet as he is politician.
Just before Congress met last De
cember it was suggested that Presi-
dent Roosevelt ard the Senate would
be sure to clash before the ond of the
session. With the exception of the
Administration defeat on the Cuban
reciprocity issue Mr.. Roosevelt and
Congress seemed to have worked tc-
gether with little lack OF harmony. In
the matter Of reciprocity Mr. Roose-
welt was in accord with the best SEN
timent of the country. The success of
the opponents Of concessions to Cuba
proved that combatiye and wellor-
ganized minority Of the Senate can
prevent the passage of legislation
which the majority of Senators approve.
Mr.. Roosevelt has no cause to feel
Inundated by the defeat Of reciprocity.
lie made earnest and vigorous efforts
to secure aid for the Cubans, and the
responsibility for the cefeat Of the
measure rests with his party and not
with the president.-Bohimore Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-07-04

While the indications for settle
mcnt of the miners troubles in Penn
sylvania are becoming more pro
nounced daily, says the Alexandria
Gazette, sporadic case of strike fever
which may evolve into an epidemic is
reported in Alabama, to the disap-
pointmcnt OF so many who had hoped
the southern country would be spared
such commissions. General suspension
of work went into effect yesterday at
all mines in Alabama, at which the
employees are members of the United
Mine Workers of America, because of
the failure to draw mp scale with the
operators. The miners ask for )
cent advance in mining wages. That
the trouble may be settled to the salts
faction of all concerned is the earnest
hope Of many persons who believe re.
lations should exist between EMPLOYEES
and employers which would render
friction olsolete