davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13


as registered, did not represent the senti-
ments of the Association. Many persons
present did not care to be prominently
identified in calling the Board of Trustees
to rigid account.
The report was such surprise to the
members present, that they did not seem
to realize the situation until after the meet
ing had adjourned, and then expressions
of utter amazement were frequent.
1t is intimated that the Association will
ask the Board for other information regard
ing various endowment funds, and the use
to which they have been put. The Alum
nj Association Professorship Fund, which,
with interest, amounts to about $50. 900,
is in the hands of the Board of Trustees
and, until this year, no account could be
obtained, and no Alumni Professorship has
been established. The query every place
now is ''what has become of this money,
and who is responsible for its return to the
Association p The credit of this entire
investigation is due to the untiring energy
and activity of Mr. Frank G. Turner of
the class of 1898. The action of the
Board of Trustees in connection with this
report is awaited with much interest.
There is no question whatever, that
hereafter when funds are given for spe-
cifc purpose, the gifts will be bequeathed
in such manner as to guarantee the sue
cessful carrying out of the intent for which
the donation was made.
This matter has, unfortunately caused
much criticism, and it will stir up bitter
feeling. Individual members of the Asso-
citation state that they will not donate per-
sonally, and will not influence others to
donate to the funds of the College, unless
they can be assured that the donations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13
MO. 4O4O EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County ST.
ting as Court of Equity.
George l.. Stocksdale, assignee of mortgage
VS.. Catherine Frizzell, mortgagor.
Ordered, this 22nd day of May, 1908, by
the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court of Equity, that the sale OF Inc
real estate mentioned in these proceedings
made aad reported by George l.. Stocksdae'
assignee of mortgage, filed in this cause De
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
22nd day of June, next; provided copy Oh
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, in the State OF
Maryland, once in each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of June, next.
The report states the amount of sale to oe
three thousand six hundred and twenty
dollars and sixty cents (S3, 500. 60).
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
may23 At JAS. FL. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

n. II GR1swoID. Gen'i Passenger Ag.r oct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-13

Some people never find their faith in
God until they have lost all faith in the
family doctor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
BAER SHOWS CHOLtR'
He Resents an Imputation Made
by Counsel for the Anthra.
cite Strikers.
BIS ALLEGED CHARGE OF MURDERS
Subject OF Remarks by Brunim-
Judge Gray Questions Attorney
Lloyd on a Point.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10. = The argu-
ments in the great anthracite strike
case were begun before the commits
sion yesterday, and were made m re
or less lively by Interruptions, one of
which was by George F. 7. aer, who
sat listening to the case of the stl TX, rs
as stated by Attorney Brumm. Dur
ing his argument Attorney Lloyd said:
1.-The violence that has been proved
proved, not charged--we claim as
part of our case. A tally CT twerty-
one murders was paraded Before the
president and the country by the C al
roads. OF nineteen of these twenty
one not a word more has been heard
in the testimony. They must have been
corpora ton statements are made. But
what violence there was we charge In
the gross and the main upon those who
held i'm their hands the control of the
livelihood of the whole population, AMI
refused to negotiate or reason with
them"
Baer Interrupts Counsel Brumm.
When Brumm took the floor he d.
rected many of his remarks at Baer.
who was sitting close to him. The
Readings president gave him close at
tention, aud when Brumm I'm an ora
torical flight said that Eaer denied at
the eleventh hour that he had ever
said twenty-one murders were COM
mitted in the coal regions-that he did
not deny 1t until the statement was
permitted to 60 over the country and
receive full effect, Baer jumped up
ard exclaimed: WASN'T it lie? Did
1 ever say it?' The suddenness of the
interruption evidently did not disturb
Brumm, who replied: ''One moment;
will answer that"
Baer was rot satisfied. and said with
great earnestness: You said 1 did not
deny it until the eleventh hour. What
do you mean"
Brumm Has the Last Word.
Il said you did not deny it Until
quite recently" to which Baer replied
"Oh."
IF you had waited" said Brumm,
"you would rot have asked the Ques-
ton"
What is it you want to make cut
that | did say it?' persisted Baer.
Brumm-"No; 1 said you didn't say
it." '~ 10
That's different" remarked Baer.
as Chairman Gray raped for order
and requested Brumm to proceed with
his argument.
Brumm, however, took a parting
shot and retorted to Faer's remarks:
Il do criticfse you, however. for not
denying at the time what appeared in
| the newspapers"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
MORE WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA
'mals on One Side and Salvador an
Honduras on the Other.

Guatemala on One Side and Salvador and
Honduras on the Other.
London. Feb: 1O.-The Daily Mail
this morning publishes dispatch from
Guatemala declaring that war has been
proclaimed between Guatemala on one
side and San Salvador and Honduras
on the other. ~,
Washington. Feb. 10. = Although 1t
was recognized here that the feeling
between several of the Central Amer
lean republics was at a high tension
because Of the political conditions ex-
listing there, yet the officials here were
not prepared for reports that war had
been declared. No later than Saturday
last Senior Lopez, the Salyadorian min.
lister, had reassuring advices from his
government which indicated that the
people were for peace.
According to previous dispatches
from Panama Guatemala and Salvador
were on the point of war at the be-
ginning Of this month. The Salvador
ian and Guatemalan armies. command
ed by their respective presidents, Gen
erals Regalado and Cabrera, were on
the frontier, accompanied by revolu-
tionary refugees. Troops were con-
stantly leaving the capital Of Salvador
and the outlook was generally warlike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

Washington, Feb. 10.-In the senate
yesterday Carmack spoke on the Raw
Inns resolution calling On the secre-
tary Of war for certain court martial
papers. He charged That murders In
the Philippines by Uni.td States sol
diers had become so common that they
would not bear Investigating, Kean
gave another part of his to-be-con-
tinued speech on the statehood bill.
An executive session was held
The house spent practically the en-
tire day upon two District of Column
bia bills, one to authorize the govern
ment to advance $4,000, 900 to the Dis
trict and the other to conference re-
port on the union station bill. The
former was defeated and the latter
sent back to conference. The depart
ment Of commerce bill conference re.
port was presented and ordered print
al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
TWO ILLINOIS MEN KILLED
Head On Collision on the vanJalia VIII
Probably BE the Death OF Two
Others.

indianapolis, Feb. 9.-In a head-on
collision between a passenger and a
freight train on the Vandalia road two
miles west of Terre Haute Saturday
night two men were killed, two were
probably fatally hurt and dozen pas
sengers more or less injured.
The killed are Engineer Kullen and
Fireman Alchoss, Effingham, Ills. Sc
riously injured-F. Kelly, express mes
senger, internally; Charles Mckee,
Marshall, Ills, bruised about chest and
head, badly cut. None Of the passen-
gers was seriously hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

The body of insurgents formed the
main force of the irreconcilatle Gen
eral San Miguel The constabulaly
was divided into three detachments.
which were scouting in the Mariquina
valley. The detachment commanded
by Inspector Harris came upon the en-
envy, who was in a strongly intrenched
position. Inspector Harris fell at the
first volley, being hit five times. The
detachment oi constabulary, although
outnumbered, held its position until In
spector KeithDy, with the main force,
arrived, when the enemy was put to
rout. The enemy's headquarters were
captured and burned, and the consta-
bulary seized the records of General
San Miguel. who claims that he sue
ceeded to the command of the insur-
rectionary forces when the other gen.
erals surrendered He has only hand
full of men under him. and his opera
tons have been OF no consequence. The
wounded United States soldiers are all
severely injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
EXCURSION WRECKED
steamship Conveying Tourists
in West India Waters Sud.
denly Ends Her Career.
THREADS ONE CHANNEL TOO MANY
Runs on a Reef and Gives Her Passen-
gers . Bad Eight Hours or So
ALI Safely Landed.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 1.-THE
Quebec steamship company's steamer
Madiana, Captain Fraser, which sailed
from New York last Saturday with a
party of excursionists for special
cruise around the Caribbean islands,
went ashore on the reef off this island
at 3 a. m. yesterday. The passengers
had thrilling experience. The slip
is a total loss, but all on board wire
rescued and brought safely to land aft
er a perilous trip in life boats from
the wreck to tug standing mil ,
off, The mails and the passengers
baggage also were saved.
Ship Runs ON . Reef
According to statements msde by
those on board the Mad:ana was
threading her way in the night through
the narrow channel between the coral
reefs. which leads to Hamilton har-
Dor. when she struck a reef one and a
half miles northeast of North rock. No
explicit explanation is yet forthcom-
ing as to how the vessel went on the
focks. and the only information obtain
able from the officers Is that the light
which indicates the channel for some
reason could rot be seen.
Something of q Panic Eusues.
All the passengers were in the1i
hunks when the Madiana struck thu
rocks. but the shock of the impact
awakened them and they rushed or
deck, the majority Of them without at
tempting to dress. Cors' derlbit
alarm. though not panic, prsvs ilet
among the passengers when they fount
that the vessel was hard on the TO ks
but the officers went among them an(
Gained them, although number dit
not venture below again to seek the,1
clothing. A part of the crew did no
share the GOODNESS of the officers. bu
the latter soon restored order anon:
the troublesome seameh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

Wants the Lawyers Views ON the Question
Of the Non-Union Men.

Wants the Lawyers Views on the Question
Of the Non-Union Men.
During Lloyd's argument Chairman
Gray interrupted him with this ques-
ton: What have you to say regard
ing the non-uhion men who prefer to
continue at work through the strike,
in the exercise of the right that they
suppose they have-those who are not
strike breakers and do not loaf he
tween times?"
"Of course, in. dong that" Lloyd
replied, they are strictly within their
legal rights, but to me they seem to
violate moral duty of the highest
sanctity. which is that man must
do what he can to help along a neces-
sary struggle for the elevation of his
own class and of society at large"
Are such men protected by the un-
Ion?"
THE union certainly withdraws no
legal protection from Them" said
Lloyd. They are not protected by the
union from being visited with that
obloquy which properly falls upon
man who will not join in a common
effort for the common good. l should
class this man precisely with the loyal
lists in the American revolution.
characterize the strike as an industrial
war. as an incident In a great upris-
ing"
In reply to this the chairman said:
I'm our theory there is only one war
making power, and that is the great
union represented by the government
Of society; and they tolerate no wars
strictly wars-inside of their influ-
ence or sphere. We may, for the sake
of rhetoric or analogy, speak Of a war,
but there can be no war tolerated, in
the proper sense, within any peaceful
community governed by law"
Lloyd-''There would be no neces-
sity even for the pictorial use of the
word war If society would only or
ganize this sphere of conflict so that
proper methods Of settlement could be
reached"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
Montre.l strik. settl.d Ar.in.

Montreal, Feb. 9-The street rail.
way strike was settled Saturday after
noon (the men having refused to ac-
cept the settlement made Friday night
at conference between strike leaders,
representatives of the street railway
company and members of the civic
committee. The strike leaders accept
ed the offer made by the company to
give the men an Increase of 10 per
cent. in wages and to permit the or
ganization of a union, which will not
be officially recognized by the COM
pany
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
SOL0NS co TO WORK
Hoosier Legislators Don't Wait tor
a Quorum When the Time
Arrives.
BOTH. HOUSES BUCKLE 10 BUSINESS
"Shot- Firing Bill Sent tolls Tomb
Cause of Noblesville's Illness
State News Notes.

indianapolis. Feb. 10. = Both
branches of the general assembly met
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, after
adjournment since Friday afternoon.
Not all the members returned prompt
". A quorum was lacking in the
house for a while. The absence of
two or three senators caused the
friends of the Sunday base TAI bill
not to call it ND in the forenoon. The
senate, after receiving a memorial fl ON
the joint committee Of miners and OPP
orators, requesting the withdrawal or
indefinite postponement of the shot-fir-
ers bill recommitted it to the CON-
mittee on mines and mining. The
Democrats voted against recommitting.
The recommitment means the death Of
the bill.
House Ignores Lack of Quorum.
A majority Of the representatives
found a 10 o'clock session on MOnCay
too carly and there were but forty
three present when the house cen
vened There was no roll call, how
ever, and the lack of quorum was
ignored The senate BARRIERS bill was
reported favorably. with an amend
ment eliminating the provision that
BARRIERS must be relicensed each year.
The intent of the amendment is to
give lifetime licenses unless revoked.
A favorable report was made on n
ate's bill giving liens ON horses for un-
paid horseshoeing bills.
No Salaries for Health Board.
The house refused to concur in the
amendment to the bill for the sta e
pure food laboratory placing the men,
bers of the state board of health on
salaries of $500 a year. This action
was on the suggestion of Stansbury.
The senate bill to require ipterurban
companies to install toilet rooms and
drinking tanks on cars. was amended
to include the Plainfield line. Repre-
sentative Morgan made an effort to
have stricken from the bill the cause
requiring companies to put in drinking
water tanks, but he was not success
f,,v
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
NO PLAGUE AT FRISCO
That L. the Agreement II All Medical Men,
Says q Dispatch from
That Port

San Francisco, Feb. 10-Regardless
of all the controversies that have exist
ed as to whether there were cases of
bubonic plague in San Franc SEQ, it
is agreed by all the medical men that
there is none of the disease here now,
and that all the danger, if any ever
existed, has long been passed Every
vessel now clearing from this pot is
given clean bill of health, showing
that there has not been even a sus-
picion of plague here for at least sixty
days.
In this the local health board agrees
with the federal quarantine officers.
The health authorities are now prepar-
ing to assert positively that San Fran
cisco is clean port. 1t Is declared
a fact that there is positively no trace
Of the disease in the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
ACT to Govern the Constables.

The Philippine commission has
passed an act governing the consta-
bulary. 1t creates a summary court
for the trial of light offenses: gives
the civil courts jurisdiction over ser.-
our offences; forbids the constabulary
to administer the water cure or re; ort
to whipping o. other punishments in
order to obtain information from the
natives. and provides for the drast' C
punishment Of such offenses. In the
measure are Incorporated many Of the
regulations governing the United
States army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

shipman, which was handed to Super
intendent Brownson, of the naval a ad-
envy, last week, has not been acc, p
ed. Pearson has been given a leave
of absence Superintendent Brownson
hopes that the New Hampshire youth
will reconsider Lis action.
Members Of the third class who re-
fused to agree to the request of SUI
perintendent Brownson to desist from
the practice of running" and ''haz-
ing" fellow midshipmen, are still re-
stricted from all liberty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
Today's receipts are estimated
at II. 900 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
5000 sheep.
Prices range as follows:
Cattle
Prime beeves. 5.60@6.15
Fair to good. 4.75@5.35
Choice feeders, 3.50@4 80
Medium beef steers, 430@4.70
Choice heifers, 4.20@5.00
Western steers, 3.5O@5.85
Texas steers, 3.40@4.60
Veal stock, 5.50@7.10
Hogs
Bulk of sales, 6 55@7.00
Heavy butchers, 6.65@6.85
Light butchers, 6.35@6.65
Heavy packing, 6.e0@6.85
Mixed grades, 6.20@6.65
Poor grades, 3.25@6.00
Sheep
Western, 465@5.65
Native sheep, 4.65@5.25
Native lambs, 3.50@6.35
Western lambs, 5.40@6.30
Feeders. $4,000. 40
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
IrreconcilabIe Filipino General At
tacks Constabies Seven Miles
from the Capital.
INSPECTOR HARRIS MEETS DEATH
Falls at tie First Fire-0ne Other
Killed and Two Wounded.
Assailants Lose Heavily and Are
Routed-War In Central Amer
ica-Sieuation I'm Ven.
ezuela.

Manila, Feb. 10.-A force of 100 cen
stables under Inspector Keithly Sun
day defeated body of 200 insurgents
near Mariquina, small town seven
miles from Manila city, after a severe
engagement in which Inspector Harris
and one man of the constabulary were
killed and two other men of the con-
stabulary wounded. The enemy left
fifteen dead and three wounded. In
spector Harris home was at Atlanta,
Ga
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

Tugs Proceed to the Rescue and the Ship
Wrecked People Are Rescued.
Signals of distress were sent up and
the passengers passed an anxious time
during the latter part of the night
The Madiana listed heavily after a
time. and when morning broke lay
broadside to the wind. The passen-
gers were huddled together on the hur-
ricane deck, and the sea breaking over
the steamer drenched them to the skin.
As soon as the news Of the wreck be-
came known here government and 9TH
er tugs proceeded to the scene to en-
sea, however. was running, and they
dared not approach too closely to the
reef on which the Madiana was pound
ing.
For some time no communication
with the Madiana was possible. The
tug Gladisfen stood about 4 mile of
awaiting an opportunity to assist, but
It was not until IL a. m. yesterday
that it became possible to effect a res
cue. The crew of the Madiana launched
a boat, but II could not live In the
sea then running, and was dashed to
pieces against the steamers side. A
second and more successful attempt
was made little later, and some Of
the passengers were lowered into it.
and after much exertion it succeeded
in reaching the Gladisfen. The Ma
diana's other life boats were then
launched I'm succession and the remain
der of the passengers and the captain
and crew gained the salvage tug in
safety.
By the. prompt action of Engineer
Nelson, who had the Madiana's bulk
heads broken through, the mails and
the passengers light baggage were
taken out and brought in the last beats
to the Gladisfen, which landed the pas
sengers. crew, mails and baggage here
yesterday afternoon.
In getting the passengers on board
the boats they were attached to ropes,
the women first Of all. and lowered
1t was a dangerous journey to the
lGladisfen. The boats crew had to pull
through the heavy seas, but no mishap
occurred. To illustrate the GOODNESS
displayed by the officers and passen.
gers, in spite of the danger and dis.
comfort Of the situation, passenger
said 1T all passed or as though II
were part of the programme Of the
cruise" saf.f..
There were about eighty passengers
on board, seven Of whom were from
Chicago
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
VENEZUELA AND THE POWERS
Situation a. 1t Il Viewed ut London L. En-
couraeing.

cOurag1ng.
London, Feb. 10.-It was authorita-
lively stated last evening that while
no serious point has arisen to jeopar-
die satisfactory settlement of the
Venezuelan troubles indications point
to the fact that minor difficulties are
delaying the signing of the protocols
The foreign Office and the embassies
here yesterday were busy discussing
queries from Washington regarding
the phraseology of the protocols.
Italy's difficulty, IL is said here, ap-
parently arose from Ambassador des
Planches learning that the British pro.
tocol stipulated renewal Of the COM
mercial treaty with Venezuela, and
Italy desired assurances that no differ
entail duties will be imposed subse-
Quent to the settlement.
1t is considered in London that Ger
many is likely to adopt similar at
titude, all the allies feeling-to quote
one of their representatives here =
that Venezuela is not likely to feel too
friendly after the episode is closed, and
might nullify all the terms by impos-
ing retaliafory duties"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
Economy in California
Travel.

A double berth in a tourist
sleeper, Chicago to San Fran
cisco. costs only Sc. The SER
vice. via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul and Union Pacific line
is thoroughly comfortable and
satisfactory.
Thro' tourist sleeper to San
Francisco leaves Chicago at 1925
p. m. daily.
If you're interested write for
folder.
r. A. MILLER. General Passenger Agent Chicago.
e. 6. HAYDEN, travelling Passenger Agent.
/ zl7 Williamson Bldg.. Cleveland.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
Chioaeo Ga. ro.B. Shut or

Richmond, Ind, Feb. GA state
ment given out by the general counsel
of the Indiana Natural Gas and Oil
company, which has been furnishing
Chicago with natural gas, says that
the service to Chicago cannot continue
after this year. The reason assigned
Is that the expense would be too
heavy to be justified. 1t would be nee
essary to double the pumping capacity
and drill many new wells.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12
Hit. Fake s.orie. .. Chicago.

indianapolis, Feb. 10.-Judge Bailey,
who presides over the trial of the
grave robbers, was asked about the
story of dynamiting his house, as re-
lated in Chicago paper Sunday. THE
story is absolutely false and without a
shred of foundation" he said. mot a
member Of my family was awakened
that night. l regarded the story as a
joke at first. but 1 am disposed now
to consider 1t as serious matter and
1 will make every effort to make some
trouble for the takers"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

Clinton, Ind, Feb. "a murder and
suicide occurred at Rosedale, six miles
east Of here. James Stark, saloonkeep-
er and former coal miner, shot his wife
and then himself. She died instantly
and Stark lived for half an hour. They
had been married. for six years and
left five children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-12

Indianapolis, Feb. 3. - The senate
has passed a resolution closing the
chamber to miscellaneous society meet.
ings and bill for statue to George
Rogers Clark, while the Owen tax
commissions bin has been passed to
engrossmenf. The house passed bills
increasing salaries Of prosecuting at
torneys, and making terms of county