davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
HIRsCHBERG, PRESIDING JUSTICE.
APPOINTED to Head Appellate Division
Hooker To Be In It for Five Years.

Justice Warren B. Hooker. Of Fredonla7 N e.
yesterday received word from Albany 'la' nc .q
80 a-rointed 70 the Appellate Division of the
supreme Court Second Department. for hVe years
to fill the vacancy to be caused by the retirement
of Justice w w. Goodrich on December 81 JUS
tice Michael H. Hrschberg, of Newpurgh at 'ne
same time. was informed that Governor Oue ~
5asIerated hin, as presiding justice in place of
Justice Goodrich, after January L
Justice Hooker. since last December mas oeeh
acting as a sixth justice of the Appellate Division
under a temporary assignment, made on account
Of the greater pressure of work. He was eIecteu
to The bench for fourteen years in 1880. - 49,
Justice Hirschberg, whose tourtee1-year term az
a iustice does not expire until December 81, i5IU,
vas aDpointed to five-year term on Ine AppeI!aaI
Division by Governor Roosevelt IN ls". I}I
Csoodrich Justice Woodward and Justice HIrScIi-
berg are the Republican members OF the cq 9
- coreidering Justice Hooker who had not beem
a regular member. For some time Governor Odel
has not been on good terms politically with Jusuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TROOPS OUT IN FLORIDA FEUD.
Old Family War Breaks Out Afresh-Three
Killed Already.
rrY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDJSB-l

Tampa, Fla. Nov. 23.-The Richards and the
BENEFITS. the largest and most prominent farnl-
lies of Bradford County, have again declared
war to the death. A feud which slumoered for
years has broken out afresh.
Eight years ago the feud began, and three OF
the BENEFITS and two of the Richards were
slain. Last Thursday. when Deputy Sheriff H
O. Richards went to the home of j. :. Bennett
the present head of the family, to arrest him on
a charge of holding pretty orphan GIRL sixteen
wears old in peonage, the three Bennett brothers
came forth from their house at Lawley, armed
with shotguns and shot him dead. A posse capt
,,red the Bennetts In an abandoned turpentine
camp.
A company Of State troops, the BRADFORD
County Guards, was called out by the Governor
IN guard the Jail where the BENEFITS are held
and an attack is expected mOmentarily, one mob
issuing to rescue the prisoners, another to lynch
them. Two killings have already followed the
killing of the deputy sheriff. and it is expected
that more troops will be called out. Each fam
fv has sworn to extermnate the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MUST BE DECIDED ON NEELY's TRIAL.
Judge Lacombe Declines to Dismiss Motion
70 Vacate Attachment on $4,000 Bail.

Judge Iaconlbe in the United States District
Court yesterday HANDED down an opinion dismiss
ing a motion 10 vacaJe the attachment fled by the
United States against $4,000 in cash deposited by
Charles F. ". Nelly bail with the Register OF
she United States Circuit Court IN this district.
Nicely was arrested in this city in 1900 and de-
posted so co cash bail for HIS appearance in
Cuba for trial charge OF enbezzling &5,S75
from the island postal funds. At the time he was
scdng Director Of Finances in the Department
Of Posts, during the military occupancy Of the
ISLAND % Cuba BY the United States. Subsequently
he was convicted. but was saved from the conse-
cuences OK his crime by the Act Of Amnesty which
operated pardon. Prior to this however the
United States commenced civil action in this
district 10 recover the $4,000 cash deposited as
pa, conuendng the money 50 deposited properly
beion6eQ 10 Cl5a- rom which government Nicely
had eInbezzled. Neelys counsel then made mo-
ton 20 dismiss the attachment ana civil proceed
operating rs IL cid. removed with il an penalties
suo disabilities. and the money should, therefore
Captain William S Pail. Assistant United States
District Attorney, submitted Erief on behalf Of
the government. in opposition the notion which
cid not remove The vested rights OF others nor
could a. De construed 10 deprive others OF rights
which had never been diverted. and that Neelv.
having WrCnrfully converted the money ID his own,
Use, could not ~ sHch act legally invest himself
vita the title u Cuba's money. that when the
pardon wiped OFT thu Grim, OF Neelr r-itb IS
Consequences 20 Ira. II could not he held 10 work
reoesvec The money, which had never 5eea legally
Il his opinion Judge Iacornbe saws. TT g .,.
1cUit 10 understand by what process 81 l,eaeo-f-g
provision as plain as this Ohc Arnnertv Art0 car
from :he true owner 20 lie thief WHO stole -
Farther than that. Judge LacoInbe states that
he finally pfssed uTon as 4 mere Tao,soI1 .-eS %
Bests tlat the questions be properly raised on tho
ceptons taken and a review had by Ike appellate
;rIsuns,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WANTS SUIT OF DYING MAN HASTENED
No Redress for Family of Park-ave. Tunnel
Victim, Says Ex-Judge Steckler.

Alfred Steckler, Of counsel for Alfred n. New
ton OF Stamford, Conn, who was injured in the
Park-aye tunnel accident, yesterday applied 10
Justice Leventrit to place the suit OF his client
against the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages on the pre-
ferred cause calendar although the case will take
at least a week to try. on the novel ground that
unless the court grants the Application the client
viii die and the suit die with him, leaving his wife
and four children helpless.
Ex-Judge Steckler presented an affidavit from Dr.
Sanford Pierson of the Stamford Hospital. which
set forth that Mr. Newton was suffering from val
yIilar disease of the heart which brought Odema
of the lungs on the slightest exeruon. from which
he is liable to die.
said the former Justice the suit will abate, and
IT is a case where your honor has the power to
use your discretion, and it should be exercised in
the interest of Justice"
Justice Leventritt reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
TO URGE IRIsHMEN TO STAY AT HOME

The Gaelic League of the State OF New-York Of
which ]. c. Lynch is president. has Issued a cir
cular explaining the objects for which It is work
ing. The circular says:
II the Irish race is TO remain predominant in
Ireland emigration must be stopped. and stopped
Immediately The accomplishment of this end is
a sacred duty which devoves all Irishmen at
home and abroad Work be had in Ireland
witness the thousands OF Engiishmen and Scotchmen
who emigrate thereto annually and make good
livings. We will brand those who send passage
money" TO Ireland traitors 20 their country and
their this deporable practice IS the great
est inducement held out TO the Irish people to
forsake their native land. and know too
well the miserable existence that a largo proper
ton of our people drag out in this country. and
the moral and physical dangers which our
young exposed. Life In a
poor cabin I'm Ireland is a thousand times prefer
able TO that in a New York tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MRS. A. CLEVELAND AIKEN.

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Antoirette Cleveland
Aiken. a pioneer OF Cleveland. Ohio. died here To-
day. aged seventy-three years. She was a grand
daughter OF General Erastus Cleveland. OF Mad
son. ". Y: cousin OF Bishop Arthur Cleveland
Coke Of former President Cleveland and OF Cen
eraI John Sedgewick- Her kindred also Include
the Wadsworth. Gould. LongfellOw. Douglas Ros-
ers and Sedgewick families Of New-Eng.and- She
was a prominent worker in the United States Sani-
tary Commission during the Civil War was the
author Of several volumes OF verse and Ona poem,
Save the Old Ship the widely quoted patriotic
appeal helping to prevent the breaking up OF ths
Hartford Farragut's old flagship. she a sis
ter OF the late Judge James D. Cleveland ot
Cleveland Mrs. Aiken left three children, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THE HOME CLOSED TO HEP
Negro Girl Who Says She Is Mrs
ELas's Daughter Comes Here.

Clara Elias Hudson. the Philadelphia neg.
girl, who says she is the daughter os M,
Hannah Elias. who lives 1uxuriOusly IN a.
apartment house in Central Park West. arr,v.,
in New-York yesterday. She was accompanies
by her foster father. Francis Hudson. who Ia,
taken care OF her since infancy. She IS seven
teen years old. and Is said not TO have know,
ntiI a year ago who her mother was, and oply
recently that she lived In this city.
II was reported that the girl and her fosts-
father went TO the home OF the Elias woman !,
Central Park West. yesterday. but that adrnf,.
lance was refused They were told Mrs. Ella,
was III and could not see any one. and desoi..
the entreaties OF the girl 70 see the woman ,ba
claims as her mother the door was closed VIII,
a bang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SECRET BAND AID PRIEST.
archbishop Commands Cwnng1onc
to Stay in Hospital.
FATHER WOULD CALL OFF QUEST

From the friends or fainer 'o ,' a.. 1T
gione will work independently OF tIe ,,,.a kid
endeavors to find the men VINO 'heS r.a,,a-.
mapped the priest A new move aih",e ., o,,ro,
is the organization of mysterious - In rot
men, who have a plan Of action which pie' W."
reveal at present -. -, .one
.oTbev will begin by passing resolutions OF conn
dence In Father Joseph" said A j. Guio..@- .AS
priests attorney. yesterday. iheS - -
there though They have some plans VIII" N~
talk about now. however. ~, x r,ors
..Ve are not going to give the police any M
,,forr,.tIon They don't IL to help nnu the
kidnanpers They are not trying to do mat ineS
inst use the facts we give them to dlscre"i' az
Tosenh as far as possible. II FatheT 1osePA
crazy while he thought he was oeing h'uhaPPu
WHY does he stick to the same story now " w
doctors say he is sane? II the kidnappers gang
s,. tic, whore are these "A. B. c.. letters COM
ing from? - ,,,... 1yo.r,+.,
where he will stay till tomorrow, at least he Is
gaining in strength, but not as raPluly dS nt'u
been hoped He is staying In the hospi'ai at 'iio
command of Archbishop Farley, who is taxing
strong interest In the case Ihe .p.
ueves II is wiser for the priest to remain OUT VI
r,b1;o stgbt for q willie. The young priest Is or
oroxba. fiery disposition, and Though ne promises
~ saw little If allowed go out II is reared py
some of his friends that he might say something III
public that would fire the desperaooe7 ~ ' Wv
their threats. ,...-. ,o
make an investigation. on the srouHu '' ~
mails have been used by the kidnappers loE uI'a"
r,,I rurnoses If sufficient evidence Is found the
case will be turned over to the Secret Ser'ice iiish
The family of Father Cirringione is In state OF
terror over repeated threats Every I'm nrisst's
aboHt armed Anthony Cirringlonei lne ~ ~ Lila
father has had statement printed IN th9 3hof tha
newspapers in which he promises 70 % tba bandits
investigation Of the case is stopper IL 'H' O"AN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
se25.oo BRIBE FOR SALISBURY.
Plenty of Money Floating Around Grand
Rauids. but Aldermen Were Cheap.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 2s-Ex-Nayor George
r. Perry, charged with having received oilOe %
fs 5s3 from Liant X Salisbury while the Garnah-
cameron water deal YVES in progress. waived eX-
animation in police court to-day ana was oouho
over to the Superior Court for trial He furnished
bal IN $4,000
Ex-Alderman Adrian Schriver pleaoeo sullly Al
the Superior Court TO receiving SS25 as orloe
from salisbury for helping push the water deals
II Is expected that mis- sentence Will be deferred
as he viii be a witness for the State in the other
prosecutions He has already told the prosecution
secretly what he knows OF the deal IN aooiuoh
- erlori,er and Gbvsels several other Aldermen
have confessed TO their share in the deal and are
expected TO become State Witnesses
II develons that when the deal put through
Salisbury was 10 receive $4,000 cash and SleoOtO
in bonds Of the water company that was 10 DE
formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NO GAMBLING HERE, SAYS CLARKE.
District Attorney Declares He'll Fight It
Hard in BROOKLYN,

Gamblers VIII not come TO Brooklyn and open I'D
palatal gaming houses in that borough if District
Attorney Clarke OF Kings County can prevent It.
Speaking yesterday about the rUmor that several
houses were being prepared in exclusive sections
Of the borough for gambling purposes the District
Attorney said:
7 have apprehension that any such condition
OF things VIII occur in Brooklyn, or, Il ii does
occur. that Il VIII be permitted prevail here n
the gamble's nave the daring to start business in
Brooklyn, let me tel them that there is a grand
jury here and VALE IL is ia session they viii ger All
the trouble they are looking for. L mean il when I
say that gambling Will not be permitted to gain a
fOOthOld here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WILLIAM P. BUCKMASTER DEAD
Boys and Girls in St. Louis Mourn Death Of
the Old Shipbuilder.
ley TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIsUSs.I

St Louis Nov. 8-WfIiam p Buckmaster ag.s
eighty. once a wealthy shipbuilder % Nsw-Yark
but who for eighteen years chose TO 1--we tn Mrs A.
Heileman's tenement house. No 2D4 Washing.
ton-st died on Sunday OF Old age. and there "a
mourning among hundreds OF children VINO had
learned to love Mr.. Buck" His son, Augustus P
Buckmaster. and Mrs. Minnie VanderpooI. are az
pected here tomorrow 20 attend the funeral
Though he had ample fortune left, bis interest
lay among the IOwly-
The body. in charge Of ex-ShsriH Henry Pohl-
man an old friend. taken to the undertaking
establishment between lines OF young folk Boys
and girls wept it was carried 70 the funeraI
parIors TO await the arrival OF relatives Mrz
Heileman was the daughter OF an old friend. Az
daybreak on Sunday she saw that Mr.. BUckuastsr
was weak and sent for physicians Two hours
later he dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GEORGE w. TALBOT.

George w Talbot. former merchant Of Nsw>
York and OF Canton, China. died Sunday at his
home. No. $50 West Ninsty-fourth-st He was sew
enty years old Mr.. TaIbots early life was spent
IN Canton in the Eastern trade with his fathers
firm OF Gordon & Talbot. Later he joined the nrn
Of Olyohant & Co. with which he remained III
failure in 1873 In 1S66 he returned TO this city
and conducted the business OF the firm here since
1878 he had not been in business, and was an IN
valid for the greater part Of that time re was
a member OF the St Nicholas Society anc one OF
the founders OF the St Nicholas CUB. a Nlao"
and survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RoeERs's NETWORK ESTATE. s,s4sszo

The report OF the appraiser appointed by Surro-
gate Fitzgerald to value the estate left by Jacob
Rogers. of Paterson. " j.. the locomotive manu-
factCrer in this State for the purpose of assessing
the Inheritance tax. shows that no left In New
York personal and real property valued in the
aggregate al g 81 5s The whole estate amounted
10 between S5OOcO and 5000 o0O the bulk of which
was left 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art The
net value Of the estate in New-York after deduct
ing The expenses OF administration and other legal
expenditures. is sl.6le.570
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MRS. CHARLOTTE N. scHERMERHoRN

Mrs Charlotte y. Schermerhorn. widow or Airleu
schermerhorn. died yesterday. after a lingering u
ness ar the home OF her son. Alfred E ScherIner
horn. No. "a West Eleventh st Mrs. SeEsrinsI-
horn was ffty-nine years old. She was ooln
Richheld. Conn. and had lived most OF her nIs -
New-York- The funeral will be at LAtchH''-'
Coun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GREAT WHITE MOTHER" BURIED

EIrnira n. Y. Nov. 23.-The body of Mrs. Harriet
Maxwell Converse the Great White Mother the
Six Nations of the Great Iroquois Indian COnfeder
acy, whose funeral took place in New-York City
Sunday, arrived here this morning. 1t taken
to Woodlawn Cemetery. There no ceremony.
not even the usual prayer service at the grave
Only member Of the family was present. Silas
Haight of this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Sons Of the Revolu-
ton in the State of New-York will be held on De
cember 3. at Delmonico's. The election of officers
and managers will take place. The following
nominations have been made: President Frederick
Samuel Tallmadge; vice president Samuel Putnam
Avery: secretary. Morris Patterson Ferris; treas
urer. Arthur Melvin Hatch; register, Henry Phelps
Johnston, and chaplaln. the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES

BALTIMORE Nov 2s.-Thomas P. Langdon' n1n'-
-. :, en-. wholesale drug hrun OF Gilpin. Lansdon
& Co OF this city died to-day nom eoui 49,
ton OF diseases He had been slSA ~S''- -
months He was fifty years old
,,.D,-v y v Nov sa-Robert whitehin an
,.s-to- and mechanical engineer, died here tnls
r1ornfnr aged sixty-fve. Re served IN thS
states Navy engineer d1r-ns we N--- w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RIDES WITH BROKERS' WIFE.
Hrs. J. W. Davis Didn't Want Policeman TO
Ride on Box-Arrested Coachman.

While Mrs. Joshua w. Davis wife Of the broker.
OF No. Is West Fifty-frst-st-. was being driven
into Broadway from Twentieth-st. in her closed
carriage yesterday. her English cOachman. Frank
Adams, Of No. lS4 West Fifty-fourth-st.. was ar
rested for mixing Up traffic by violating the rules
Of the road Get into this carriage. / don't want
people looking at you on The box. said Mrs.
Davis TO Policeman Merritt They driven 10
the Tenderl0in station. where Adams was hailed
by Mrs. Davis, who gave security her house in
Ttfty-hrst-st., which she valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
CHAMPION NAVY CHAPlAlNs.

The Methodist Preachers Meeting yesterday
passed resolutions to send protest to the Presi-
dent against the treatment of chapains in the
navy. declaring they were underpaid improperly
uniformed and treated with contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ROXBURGHES GO TO PARIS,
Duke and Duchess Awaiting Arrival Of Mr.
Goelet Before Going to Kelso.

London. Nov 22-The Duke and Duchess % Por
burghe have gone TO Paris % await the arrfval a.
Mrs GoeIet before proceeding 70 Kelso. wners n,
Dowager Duchess OF Roxburghs has arrived aad
is preparing welcome for the young couple n.
Duke ard Duchess had a pleasant voyage and s.-.
themselves secluded as far as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
JULIAN a. kEPIER cREMATEo-

Chicago. Nov S-After a private funeral ~
tended by the widow and a few intimate t'ls- -
the body Of Julian A KepIer. president OF "a
oraao Fuel and Iron Company. who dlsa .S L5ly az
in Denver Friday. was crenate1 nee tS al the
Ciraceland Cemetery. The cremation Wa
o Mr.. kepler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
FIFTY FOOT STATUE OF VULCAN.

A contract signed yesterday for the execu-
ton OF a colossal statue of Vulcan. which is to
represent the birmingham district of Alabama at
the st. Louis Exposition The height OF the figure
is hfty feet 1t will DO cast IN iron at Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
LLOYD TO COMMAND THIRD BRIGADE

Albany Nov. 23-Orders were issued from tho
adjutant generals office tonight appointing Colo
mel James II. Lloyd. OF Troy % Regiment 10 the
command OF the Third Brigade. ". G.. N. Y in place
of Brigadier General Robert Shaw Oliver OF AL
bany recently appointed Assistant Secretary OF
War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ucEApMIRAL Won wALoERsEE.

BresIau. Nov. 23.-vice-Admiral Won vaidersss
brother OF Field Marshal Won Waldsrses. died yes-
terday at Miesendorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
w. T. wARpwELL HAS OPERATION.

William T. Wardwell. who underwent an opera
ton in the Red Cross Hospital yesterday for IN
of a tumor. was improving last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NEGROES THANK DR.. D. R. BABBITT
Send Him Resolutions in Appreciation of His
Work in Behalf of Their Race

The Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Rabbit rector of
the Church OF the Epiphany, Electromagnetic and
TOmpkns-ave.. Brooklyn who lately. in different
parts OF the country, has done active work for the
defence and uplifting of the negroes, and who
was recently put at the head o. commission of
six to deal with the race problem and with Con-
gress, has received the following resolutions from
prominent leaders of the negro race at Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta, Ga November %. 1903.
DR.. Dean Richmond BabbtJ. Brooklyn, y. Y
Dear Sir: We the undersigned negroes have read
with great pleasure your noble and manly position
with respect race and in these times when
many Of influence taking compromising
positions the question of human rights, We
deem il 1T and proper not to let the words of q
noble champion like yourself so unnCt,ced.
We therefore take this opportunity express to
YOU our sincere appreciation for Your words, and
trust and pray that our common Lord viii put 1t
in yOur heart TO continue in this good way.
Permit us. also, dear sir, to say that II is
constant endeaYor toward the end to which you
seeking bring the people, and that
trying to bring our own people up to the same
ideal. Yours faithfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

WESLEY J. GAINES IL. A. RUEHER.
Bishop p. JAMES BRYANT.
W II. -CROGMAN. J. 8 FLIPPER.
Il. ". TURNER. Bishop. Z. &. CATER
h l. JOHNSON. T. y LANDRUM.
". A PLEDGER. MOSES AMOS.
G. A TOWNS. j. p M'pOGGAIA NJ d
T :. JONES. p ESKRIpGE
J II. HCRSLEY. D. D. S. l. GARLAND PENN.
JAMES ~. WOODLEE. !. W. =. RCNEN
J. y. BARCO. THOMAS Il SLATER NJ. D.
W. A HUTTON. JAMES II. HENDERSON.
". b. ~ DOS 4LORING B. PALMER NJ D.
II. II. PROCTOR. ". g ASTON.
A. HAMILTON. Il. Il. BUTLER. NJ
r. T. WEATHEEBY. w Z MATTHEW'S.
WILLIAM Finch W. G CODY.
JAMES W. MADISON. N J. W. JONES
d WILLIAM DRISKELlA
J. r. PORTER. n ID. g. H. J. WHITE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-07-17

Ex-senator Charles A. Towne, of Min
neapolis, brands the new colonial policy
of the United States as trying to masquer-
ade in the borrowed garments of Democ-
racy. 1t has lab.ed itself Expansion"
but the disguise is transparent. The new
policy is not expansion. Expansion is
the natural and healthful growth of an
organism. The imperialistic process Of
enlargement is by the extraneous grating
of alien and unsympathetic tissue be.
tween which and the parent life there can
never be any organic relation.
The tendencies that, under the party III
power, have led to a reputation of the
Declaration of Independence and to g
partial imperialization of the Constitution
of the. United States have naturally pro
duced corresponding revolution in the
traditions and maxims of the Govern
ment. The corruption discovered in oul
colonial administration, bad as it was
has been completely overshadowed by
the recent revelations OF systematizet
and confederated fraud in the postoffict
department, which has astounded the
country and arraigned the Administration
at the bar of public opinion. 1t is thu
natural result of long continued irrespon
sible power.
"We are at the parting of the ways
The American people must choose ant
choose soon whether to abandon the ira
ditions of century and quarter to ente
upon the road trodden to their doom by
so many nations that have gone before
us, or to make rededication of this Gov
eminent to the sublime principles of it
founders"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-07-17
Farmers Take Notice!

DEFORE BUYING A SILO LOOK AT THE
ID "HARDER NEW PATENT DOOR" the
best and cheapest SilO made. They are used by
the U. 5. Govt, Washington, d. G Send for prices
and catalogue. FRANK K. CHERRY, Rising
sun, Md. l9j2t