davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
rhe owl. Week DAYS.

Leave Hillen ii2a p Union llSO. Pa. ave. I1-Si,
Fulton llST. Walbro0k 1882 Arlington Has, Mt.
Hops II As, Howards vile 1ljg Sndbrook Park II 81.
PiEesvite IL5t, Greenwood HIS, 0wingS Mills.
= OS, Glyndou l2.l4 Emory Grove. Glen Falls
l. 20 Finksburg L p CarrOllton l2S3, Westminster
L a. Avondale ll-5S, New Windsor L02, Linwood
/ o. ar Union Bridge i. 10 =. m Leave Union Bridge
t50 =. m. Linwood ass, New Windsor ASS. Avon
dale 500, Westminster 5l2 Carrollton 5.2i, Finks-
burg ) a. Glen Falls ) IS, Emory Grove, Glyn-
don $50, OWingS Mills go. Pfkesyille 6.I0, sud
brook Park 6lS Howardville els, Mt Hope 6.I7,
Arlington - wAbrook 625. Fulton 6.2s. Pa. ave,
8 81 Union ass, ar. Hillen 60
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
UTBSTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
w ROAD.

r. h X. Z. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk b Western K. K. at Hagerstown;
T.. h o. Railroad at Hagerstown and Cherry
Run; psnna. X. X. at Bruceville and
Hanover, p. W. 4 T., N. G. and B. d 2.
Railroads At Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
&eheltule in eGeet Snaday, June 10, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. K. daily ex-
cept sunday. Trains Tor Frederick leave Bruce
vile a. SIS, a.S6 and 10 20 a. and 500 AMI $50
p. m Trains for Taneytowu. LittestoWn and
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore us a. m,
3 " and t.S5 p N. Trains leave Hanover for CO.
lumbta 10 - and 1915 T. and 2-25 and 4So p
~ for Littlestown at S4ea. m ana and 902 .. IN
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore. daily, except sunday, at 100 a N. and
8 30 p. m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday ~ 1912 4. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
sunday Trains.

ON sunday trains will leave Hillen station at aSo
IN az and i2.t7 midnight. arriving at Union
bridge at II As a. IN and I As and l. 10 p. Leave
Union Bridge at clio and $50 a. and AGO 2.
IN Westminster 50 and SIS a. m. 40 and els p.
m arriyIns ~ Hillen station al SIS and 1920
a m and 6.l5 p. N.
+. NJ HOWELL.
General Passenger Agent.
b. H. GREwoLD Gen'i. Traffic Manager. jnls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
SUITS TO ORDER.

going will need Of our stylish Shirts good
Hose Always here for latest Beautiful line 'oe
We.elbe Working Shirts and OveralS
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-30

The jury in the sensational $1O;-
600 damage suit of Mrs. Nancy
j. Griffin, against Mrs. Harriet
r. Strother, for alternating her
husbands affections, brought in a
verdict of $500 damages for the
plaintiff. Both ladies are resi-
dents of Clarksburg, and have ac-
quaintances in this city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-30
To Be Seen Here Week of June 6.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
Reduced Fares Authorized via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
Summer Season 1904.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Summer Season 1904.
Atlantic City and Seashore-
Special low rate excursions
from all points east of the Ohio
river on June Goth, July 18th
and 2Sth, August 18th and 25th,
and September 9Th.
Atlantic City, N. j.
American Academy Of Medicine
(June 49, and American Medi-
cal association (June 7-10).
Very low rates. Tickets on sale
June End to 9Th, inclusive, good
returning June 18th to 18th, in
elusive.
Atlantic City, N. j.
Imperial Council, Ancient Or
der of Mystic Shrine, July 13-
Is. Very low rates. Tickets on
sale July 18th and 18th, good
returning until July 23rd, inclu-
sive.
Boston, Mass
National Encampment, G. A. R.,
August 1920. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 18th to 18th, good return
ing until August goth, inclu-
sive.
Cincinnati, o.
Grand Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, |
July 1928. One fare plus 81
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 18th, 10th, 18th, good
returning until July 23rd, inclu-
sive.
Detroit, Mich
Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, international con-
vention. July TO. One fare
plus So for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale July 9Th to 7th, good |
returning until July 18th, inclu-
sive.
Indianapolis, Ind
National Prohibition conven-
ton. June $3.50. One fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale
June Goth to 9th, good return
ing until July 10th, inclusive.
Louisville, Ky
Knights of Pythias, Biennial
encampment, August 1919. One
fare plus ST for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 18th,
18th, 18th and 18th, good re-
turning until August 31st, in
elusive.
San Francisco, CAL
Triennial conclave, Knights
Templar, September SO. One
fare for the round trip to Chi
cago or St. Louis added to fares
rendered therefrom Chicago
$50, st. Louis $47.50). Dates
of sale to be announced later.
San Francisco, CAL
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. 0. 0.
F, September 1925. One fare
for the round trip to Chicago
| or st. Louis added to fares ten
dered therefrom Chicago $50,
st. Louis $47.50l. Dates of sale
to be announced later.
Toronto, Ont
Friends General conference.
August 1919. One fare plus So
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August 9th to 18th, inclu-
sive, good returning until Au-
gust 31st, inclusive. !
For additional information con-
corning rates, routes, time OF
trains, etc., call on or address tick
o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
DESPERATE BOYS
PLAN A ROBBERY
We're About to Blow Up Lake
County Treasury.
THE GAME THWARTED
BY CONFESSION or TWO OF THE
PARTY UNDER ARREST.
WOULD HAVE SECURED
THOUSANDS.

Hammond Ind, April o. The local
police say they have nlppei in the
hrA a daring plot to bloW MP the Lake
county treasury at Crown Point and
loot il Of the thousands OF dollars
kept there at this time of year when
taxes are being paid,
George Linten and Ray Knight. Of
Crown Point, and James Holm and
Albert Scone, Of Remington, lni., boys
ranging from 10 to 81 years in age,
all of whom belong to well connected
families in the towns named arr un-
der arrest. charged with being in the
plan Linton and knight were the
leaders of the gang in Grown Point
which has been committing roberics
for long time. The authorities were
which has been committing robberies
and could not get the trail until knight
and Linton left the city.
The boys came to Hammond and
while here met young Hahn and
Scone, of Remington, who, it Is sail.
had committed many burglaries there
The quintet planned. the police say
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
BUDGET Of NEWS
FROM CONGRESS
Text For Speeches Found in The
Recent Pension Order.
COCHRAN, THE LEADER
OF THE OPPOSlTlON-PRESI.
DENTS INTERPRETATION or
LAW HOLLOW MOCKERY
AND PLAY UPON WORDS

BY the Associated Pres
Washington. April 9-The recent
executive order Of the president re-.
lating to age as an evidence of pen.
sionable disability today furnished
the text for an imprisoned appeal by
Cochran, of New York, to members
Of the house 10 uphold the dignity of
that body by refusing to submit to
what he alleged to be an usurpa;ion
of the legislative authority of congress
by the executive.
In anticipation of Cochran's speach
almost every seat on the floor was
occupied and the galleries were fl
led to overlooking. Cochran held his
audience throughout and his remarks
frequently wre punctuated with loud
applause from both sides. He char
acteri2ed the presidents interpreta
tion Of the law az hollow mockery
and play upon words and said that
this was known by the man who wrote
it, as shown by the order itself. Ha
declared congress on account OF it's
pusilanimous failure to do its duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
NOT PERMITTED TO LAND.

Seoul, April 9The steamer Su
minoye Maru called in at Chemulpo
today to take on board 300 men be.
longing to the' First division. The
newspaper correspondents on hoard
the Suminoye Maru were not permit
ted to land, and correspondent who
was here waiting to 10 forward with
the Japanese troops was refused per
mission to embark on the steamer
A dispatch from Tokya, dated April
/, said the first party of correspond
ents, consisting Of &c men, mo tly
British and Americans, had left Tok
so that day for the front. and thai
they would sail from Mol. Japan, on
April for an unknown destinati1a
While the departure Of these newspl.
per men from Moji has not been re
ported. possibly because Of The Jap.
anese censorship II Is possible that
the correspondents referred to in the
above dispatch are those who were to
have left Moi last Wednesday, Che.
mnlpo Is about two days run from
Moii
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

for some time The wall Is about
tw wanty.seyen inches thick and made
OF brick.
Bulletin representative talked
with Attress Lomax last night and
his explanation for not waking while
the work Of digging from jail was in
progress was that the prisoners had
been "doped tie said that a bottla
Of Whiskey had been handed through
the window to dickson and everyone
in the cell was given drink, bat
that Hickson failed to take any him
self. They all went to bed about s
O'Clock and that was all they knew
until nearly midnight Among The
number who escaped was Napoleon
Hickson, who was arrested for com
plicity in the Thebes lynching case,
Hickson it is claimed, is the man who
adjusted the moose around the neck
of the lynched negro. He was tried
at the October term of circuit court
by n Jury composed almost wholly
of negroes and the trial resulted in a
hung jury. AT the last term Of court
when the case was called the state
asked for a continuance and llickson's
bond was fixed at $4,000 He was be-
ing held until the next term Of court
being unable to ill the bond.
The other prisoners were Albert
Wheatley, Bert Anibers and G C.
skaggs, Wheatlcy lcQlwall was.4
with stealing 4 watch from
Frank Bakemore at the Wall street
saloon. Ambsrs got friendly with
boat at Thebes that did not belong
to him, and Skaggs took fancy to
the belongings of some railroad men
which we're left in cabooses. All three
men we're charged with grand larceny
and were being held for the grand
jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
ISABELLA, GRANDMOTHER OF
KING ALFONSO, IS DEAD
The Exed Ex Queen OF Spain, Whose Life Consisted OF
Intrigue and Scandal Breathes Her
Last at Paris.

reign she was as much sinncd against
as shining. She took refuge at first
in the ancient royal castle OF Paul
lent her by her old subject, the Em'
press Eugene. Eugene had always
treated her with reDect. and has
called her ma souyeraina' to this
lay
Afterwards the Pavilion de Rohan
in the Tuilleries was placed at her dis.
Dosal. that bit Of the Bourbon palace
fronting the Rue de Riyoli that still
exists. During the winter Of 1899 lisa.
bella bought the house in the Avenue
du Roi de Rome. lnow the Avenue
Kleber), where she resided at the
time OF her death. It is a very mag
nificent abode, built with extrayagant
outlay by the Russian gambler. Bas.
lewski The exiled queen renamed it
Hote de Castle. and gathered into K
many of the treasures and glOries
which she managed to carry away
from Spain.
During the short reign of her sen,
King Alfonso. Isabella made one or
TWO visits to Madrid, and she certain
ly did not return empty-handed
Donna Isabel. the widow Of the
Count of Girgenti, her eldest child,
often visited the queen as did her
youngest daughter. the Infanta Eu-
alie. who is separated from her un.
worthy husband. Prince Antoine. Her
other daughter. the Infanta Paz. is
the wife of Bavarian archduke. and
lives near Munich Her only son. Al
fonso XII. died 1G years ago. leaving
Spain to the regency of his wife,
Christina. who in turn gave way to
her son. the present Alfonso Of Spain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

to itself had lost caste; so much so
that the newspapers Of the c0untry
outside Of Washington now print only
a paragraph or two of its proceedings
The action of the president. he said
had been justified by the secretary
Of the interior by the precedent OF
President Cleveland, bat If that bt
so. then in Gods name let us con
demn that act Of the president as We
hemently as the act of any Republi
can president This disposition tC
Justify everything, because Cleve
land did it" he said, was the high
est compliment that could be paid tc
a man by congress, but the confidence
which Cleveland enjoys, he asserted
only adds TO the danger of the act
and does not lessen it,
The president and secretary OF Tho
interior found warm Supporters in Dal
zen. Grosvener, Gibson, Calderhead
Lac ~ and Hepburn The frs named
maintained that it made no differencJ
how many millions Of dollars we're in
yolved in the presidents order. be
cause the secretary Of interior dis
tributed the money voted by congress
pursuant to rules of evidence espec
tally by the pension bur an.
A debate occurred on a resolution
introduced by Cochran directing the
committee on judiciary to investigate
the recent pension order It had been
reported from the committee on rules
with the recommendation that it Ee
on the table and this vas adopted
by the narrow majority Of three vot 5
the speaker having his vote recorded
in the affirmative. Three Republi-
cans. Cushman. wash. Littledeld,
lMainel. Mccall. tMassl voted with
the D mocrats against the resolution
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
Spirit Of Democracy Reigns One
Night In Aut0Cratic Empire.
CAR SALUTES SENTRY
WITH A kISS-GREAT MAGNiFl.
CENCE ATTENDS RUSSIAN
FESTiVAL-DRAMATlC Eff
Feet UNRlVALED.
BY the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg April 9-The Rus
sian church ana Russian people at
midnight celebrated the resurrection
OF the Savior For dramatic effect
this Russian Easter service is unri.
vailed For this one night the spirit
of genuine democracy reigns in auto.
cratic Russia.
Upon the acclaiming of the arising
of Christ the great white czar salutes
with kiss the sentry posted at the
palace door and the highest dignitary
and lowest mujik exchanged joyful
tidings with eqlal freedom.
In honor Of the great religious fes.
tiyal the Russian capital was adorn,
ed and illuminated From every build
ing hung the national colors and IN
every window burned a candle,
privilege permitted only on this red
letter night OF the Russian calendar
One of the most popular places of
the celebration was the famous ca
thedral Of St Isaac, The service here
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

Paris. April 9-Ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain, grandmother of King Al
fonso, died here at $40 o'clock this
morning of influenza with complica4
tions. The American embassy, which
is opposite the Queens residence, was
early informed of her death and Am
bassador Porter was among the first
to call and sign the palace register
The Infantas Isabella, Eulalie and
Marie. daughters of the queen, were
at the bedside when she died.
Isabella was not quite 3 years old
(she was born in 1890, when the
death of her father. Fernando VII
made her queen Of Spain. She was
not quite Is when the outrageous con.
duct OF her mother. the regent, made
her subjects declare her of age tc
reign.
And she was not lG years old when
vile intrigues forced her to marry her
cousin. Don Francisco De Bourbon
"a SHRED of a man'-who never in
tended to rule or TO help the imperi'
ons young queen After that Isabella
took her own way. and. as one OF her
friends said, that way was bad one.
Backstairs intrigue within the palace.
riot and scarcely yelled revolution
without, sums up the story of the
reign. At last even Isabella found il
impossible to keep up the semblance
of authority. and, with tears coHrsins
down ner fat face. but still with q
proud port "beftting a queen. she
stepped into the carriage which bore
her over the frontier to France.
She was the daughter Of kings. the
inheritress of great traditions: i'm
pulsive. imprudent. ignorant; without
one single honest man to rely upon.
or one good influence upon her life
All her days she had been made a
tool of. but she at least was no tyrant.
and evil as was the outcome of her
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
From County Jail By Digging Their
Way Through Thick Wall.
OTHER PRISONERS WERE DOPED
Napoleon HiCks0n OF Thebes Among the
Missing PrisOners-=Alarm Given Jailer
Riggle By Young Negro Prisoner

Last night AT l1:40 four prisoners
confined in the county pail were found
to be missing and upon investigation
IL was discovered that they haI cs,
capped by digging their way through
the brick wall beneath one Of The win
dows.
When the escape was discovered
the prisoners had evidently been gone
an hour or more. and were probably
outside Of the city limits. hut guards
we're placed at every public road lead
ing from the city 50 as to prevent
their escape ii they had not already
done So
Sheriff Roche and a negro known
as Bad Eye" started in one direction
in search of the jail breakers while
Iailer Riggle and Constable Durham
pursued another course
The first intimation Jailcr Riggle
had Of anything being wrong was
a
by the cries of one of the prisoners
lie dressed hurriedly and went TO the
cell door where he received news Of
the escape from young negro named
Attress i.oma2 wha had crawiad oat
of bed and stumbled over some bricks
lying on the floor.
Upon examination Jailer Rlgglc dis
covered that hole had been made
in aAe .-east- wall jHgt beneath the
heavy iron barred window, large
enough to admit the passage Of the
body Of fair sized man The work
was done with an iron bar
about Is inches long and sharpened
at one end, which had been used to
prop up the jail windows. 1t seems
impossible that the work could have
been done last night and the suppo
sition is that it had been in progress
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

IN the region Of the Yaln river. is the
reports that are brought here by cour.
iers from the front
The Japanese eommissary arrange
ments in the northern army are mark.
ed by the same thoroughness which
has distinguished this branch of the
service from the first. Thousands
of carts stocked with provisions pass
ed through Pingayang for the north
last week.
Indeed, the Japanese army is com
plctoy equipped with every scientific
aid The Photographic corps attached
10 the first army IL in Itself most
metallic feature The ,fuopa arc ~
good condition and afe confident Of
victory
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

was attended by the entire diplomat.
'c corps, while pressing around out.
,ide many thousands stood for hours
lwaiting the announcement that the
Savior had arisen
But it was In the service in the
;hapel Of the Winter palace which
vas attended by the emperor. who is
he head Of the church, as well as Of
he state, that the real interests cen
cred The scene at the palace was
Jne Of stately magniilcence Th4
cetemony was carried out IN accord.
nce with the strictest formalitieq.
The Russian court nobility, counsel
lors. minister Of empires. all high dig
nitarlos OF state and officers of the
army and navy came by command
md were ged about the wall OF
the long succession of salons. where
guards Of honor from the crack regi.
mcnts Of the Russian army produced
vivid impression of the military
strength OF the empire.
At 1880 a gun b0omei from the
fortress Of ST. Peter and st Paul. on
the opposite side Of the Neya. With
in the church The solemn service was
proceeding in the presence OF only
the officiating clergy and the court
chaplain. Yangshen AZ the appoint.
ed time the imperial procession en-.
tered. proceeding TO the altar. As
the procession halted Chaplain Yang
shelf announced Christ is Risen"
Christ is Risen. indeed" replied
the emperor in echo. As these words
were pronounced the choir bnrst forth
into a triumphant paen. Oatside 2
signal rocket shot into the sky. Can
ron at the fortress roared and with
ore voice all the bells Of the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
MANILA TO BE ABANDONED
FOR A HEALTHIER SPOT
Secretary Taft Outlines Plans For The New Capitol OF The
philppines-An Ideal Location Above the
Sea Level.

way" said Secretary TAFT IL sill
have climate similar 70 that Of the
Alriendacka. and will ho very con
vcnent plae. for American business
men - 20 fer a couple Of months in
the summer 10 gat over the nervous
strain Of living in temp nature So
uniformly high as thar Of Manila
The u " capital Is to be 10 the
Philippine what simla IL % inaia.
I IS expected &c viii be- The headquar
ters of the American residents Of the
islands. aud is 10 b. constructed on
an.tary and modern line as
nueh as conditions tn tine islands vii
permit
II spent several months al the spot
vhere the capitol i5 - be- he seere-
tary said. and found the elimat ae-
Hah,ful and the place inviting
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
DISGUISED JAPANESE.

pekin, April o. Since March l5, at
least nine Japanese officials dressed
as Chinese, with full stan of Chi
nose servants, have passed north
tl1rough kupeinko. JehOe and Ping
Tsuan toward Chao Yang. General
Mas headquarters.
There are about 30, 900 foreigncl
drilled troops at Choa Yang
Russia has protested to The minis
try Of foreign affairs on the Chinese
government engaging additional Japa-
nesc military Instructors for the
troops in North China
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

to rob a Crown Point salOcn to get
the money with which to purchase
the dynamite necessary for the treas
ury robbery but were surprised by
sheriff Daugherty and Marshal Young
while in the act Hahn and Scone
were captured, but the Crown Po mt
boys fed to the fair ground and took
refuge in a deserted barn which they
had stocked with provisions.
The Remington boys under arrest
betrayed their companions by reveal
ing the alleged plot to blow up the
treasurer's vault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
FIRST CLASH
HASOCCURRED
Striking Mine Workers and Non
Union Men in Iowa
Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

Fort Dodge, Iowa. April 9-The
first clash between the striking mine
workers and non-union men at the
Cardiff Gypsum mill. occurred ycstef
lay.
As the nGnuBion men were about 4
board the train for the city a Grove
OF strikers ieered them and called
"scab. A general freefor-all hght
followed. Several shots were nfed
one striking Fred Sommerland In tht
face. The nOnuni0n men were seat
tered. reaching the city overland
To-day warrants were sworn 0lt fm
twenty strikers. charged with a.
sanlt. Fourteen we're arrested. Al
Is quiet tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
Report That Russians Steamed Out
to Meet the Japs.
Makaroii Seized Opportunity in Hope OF
Striking Decisive Blow TO Japs'
Sea Mastery.

St. Petersburg April s-Admia MakaroH
this morning. Japanese
umed that fight took
Gealy
we'll several torpedo boato desroyers
believed that tae Of this fact
Mkaroh Opportunity engage
Paris April 9A dispatch
OF the enemy ships
tired when discovered searchlqhts
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
ILLINOIS SAVINGS BANKS
SHOW IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Great Increase in Resources, Loans aud Discounts and
DepOsits-Audtor Makes Public
Statement

when the last statement was made
Il shows an Increase In the re.
sources Of S25.9G3. 705 In loans and
discounts $5.l97i03. In surplus
finds sGS7l50 In savings deposits
$703S.023.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10

y ttf Ao0bti iiifti ~ tHS.
Chicago April Plans Tor tbe
res capitol Of the Philippine rc
oddy made known by Secretary of war
Taft who said The new capitol viii
le about l5j miles from MANILA, on a
lot Of ground 5000 feet above The
"a lev l. which viii make lt far more
lealthy for Americans It Is to be-
q the Philippines what Simla is 10
ndia and viii be OF great benefit 80
he islands The climate Is superb
ocation l5od. and new opportunities
or the man sith the capital win he
icry goat.
Il will be connected with Manila
~ an electric railway. which IS al
ready being constructed
The town will J. about u hours
iide from Manila By iha electric rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
COULDN'T GET THE CASH.
special 10 The Bulletin.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
Columbus. Ind. April AT
O'Clock this morning an effort was
mad 20 rob the bank Of Mailing Bros.
at Fiat Rock. near here. The outer
doors were pFied open with cr9wbars
The vault combination was then work
ed and the inner vault blown open
But the steel cash box could not b.
opened so the burglars got no booty
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pr, SIS.
Madrid, April 9.-In, consequence oil
the death Of former Queen Isabella
the festivities conected with King Al
fonso's visit to Barcelona have been
suspended.