davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

ments of gold for export, but the for- eign exchange market contineud firm. Last prices were only slightly above the lowest and the. closing tone was weak at losses generally of between one and two points.
 Bonds were weakened at some points in sympathy with stocks.
 Total sales, par value. S9,5S5, 900. Un- ited States new fours advanced 3-s. KEIY FORK STOCK MARRE9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

car of the company struck the team that he and his brother were driving on Campbell avenue last June. The plaintiffs ask for damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Cotton Market.

Cotton Market.
 New York. Nov. 22. Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, members of New York Stock and Cotton, Ex- changes. Branch office, No. 19 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
 High Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Closing Prlcea.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 Bid, Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE CASE DECIDES AGAINST
 TRUST COMPANY. ~.

Attorneys Making Stubbon Defense for
 Former Conductor Brown-Suit for
 $5,0OO Against Manufacturers' Rail-
 way-Dfvorce Mill Grinds Out Three
 separations-street Railway Sued for
 800. -t .....
 Judge Case handed down his decision yesterday in the almost famous case of the New Haven Trust company against Lewis A. Platt, ct al, giving judg- ment and costs for the defendant. The case was the outcome of the failure of the Connecticut Life Insurance compa- ny of Waterbury. On May, 1901, the New Haven Trust company as receiver claimed $22,000 from the estate of the late Clark M. Platt of Waterbury, al- leging that it was the balance due for unpaid stock in the company. The case was tried before Judge Case last No- vember.
 White, Tilson & Daggett appeared for the receiver, and Ely & Barclay and Judge Burpee for the defendants. --t
 STUBBORN BROWN DEFENSE.
 The case of Irtis s. Brown was brought before Judge Bishop in the criminal side of the court of common pleas yesterday morning. The session was taken up with testimony of How ard Newman for the state, the spotter who accused Brown of not turning in all the fares
 Newman testified as to the number of fares that he had taken up on the vari- ous trips on which he had ridden on Browns car, and the figures that he had taken in the trip. He was sharply cross-examined by Attorney Fitzgerald.
 Judge Bishop has not yet decided whether he will admit as evidence cards bearing records of the alleged embez- clement, and which were offered to the court by the state from the detectives. The methods of the detectives were nothing if not painstaking. Upon the cards the detectives, as soon as they could get to places where their actions were not scrutinized, placed on the cards the amount of cash fares received by the conductor, the amount rung up on the register, etc. The defense is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
NkIV FORK STOCK MAKKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Haven, Conn. Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

The annoyance of having dessert that is ssiust A little off in flavor is obyiated by using Burnett's Vanilla Extract. Try it. . ... ......--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

fighting for the exclusion of this evi- dence. The detectives rode on the car: with Brown. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

May .. ...... s90 gs5 065-6l
 Market barely steady.
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John FiI- kins & Co.,, "A Broadway, New York New Haven office, $40 Chapel street Norman 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High, Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

United states Government Bonds.
 Rid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

Chicago Market. Chicago, Nov. 22. Open: High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Emtertainments.
sAvaERr aRos.. MANAGERS n
 HYPERION hH THEATRE A

To-day, Matinee and Evening-Rich. ard Carle in THE TENDERFOOT. Prices Matinee. .25c, soc. 75c. S1.0o. Evening, 25c, soc, 75e, SL0O, $1.5O. To-mOrrOW, Matinee and Night -
 Mime. Schumann-Hefnk in the new Stange and Edwards Comic Opera, ALoye's Lottery the best singing or Organization in America; Metropolitan Opera House soloists in orchestra. Prices-Matinee 25c, soc, 75c, $1, S1.59 Evening, 50c, $1, $1.50, S2.
 Seats now On sale
 Friday, Sat, Sat Matinee-James K. Haekett in The Fortunes of the King. Haekett produces for the first time in New Haven, The Fortunes of the King. A romantic play in four acts. MT. Hack ett as Charles Stuart, supported by an unusually powerful company.
 Prices-25c, soc, 75c, S1, $l.50. Seats now on sale
 -@0@-
 Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 29-s0.
 MATINEE WEDNESDAY. HENRY ". SAVAGE ofFers George Ade's Quaint Comedy,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
POLITICAL INFLUENCE OF INDIE
PENDENT PAPERS.

1t is the boast of many OF the big
newspapersthat they areindependent,
that they are not party organs. They
boast that the day of the party organ
is passed, that it has and can have no
influence. If one is to judge from the
election which has just passed the in
dependent newspapers are thot over
influential. In New York majority
of the big papers were tor Parker and
yet he was beaten worse than BRYAN
whom they were all against except
one. In Maryland all the big news
papers were for Parker except one and
vet Parker's vote in Baltimore, the
home of the big newspapers, was less
than Bryan's in 1900 when only one
paper supported him. 1t may puzzle
these big newspapers to account for
this condition, but to us the reason is
not far to find. These big newspa-
pers are purely business affairs and
the people have come to so regard
them. Their editorial utterances the
people regard as simply a part of the
paper and they carry,t to say the least,
no more weight, no more conviction
than do the paid advertisements or
the local political news.
In short, these big papers have
ceased to have that hold on the people
which they used to have before the
day of their independence. They have
become independent of party and
their readers have became iDdepen-
dent of them. As business enterpris-
es they have grown and prospered,
but as leaders of political thought and
potential influences in shaping politi-
cal events, their power has greatly
lessened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
A NEW COUNTY

The Frostburg Mining JOUrllni in
its last issue used the bond question,
which was almost unanimously voted
down in Garrett county at the recent
election, as the basis of an argument
for the formation of a new county
made up of parts of Garrett and Allie
gany counties. Philosopher Oder's
argument for "a county along the
lines above referred to are not based
upon sound foundation. The only
reason why the bonding was adverse
ly voted upon is the fact that the
people dom want new buildings. If
a new county should be formed build
ing at the new county seat would of
course have to be erected and the eX-
penditure of the peoples money for
this purpose would as a natural CON
sequence have to follow.
The JoUrHaES argument for the
formation of a new county follows:
Bonds for new court house and Jail
failed to carry in Garrett county.
OF 1900 people who voted for Presi-
dent :, 4G5 voted upon the bond pro
posal.
OF the latter number 73S voted for,
1,727 against
That is 30 per cent voted in favor
of new county buildings, 20 per cent.
in favor of letting bad "enongh
alone
The risk of similar result in ALE
gany county last time was not taken.
Cumberland, after permitting the
courthouse to burn down, decided
that it couldn't do without new
one, and afraid to trust the people, -
determined to rebuild without 1.-The
peoples consent
Cumberland is a costly town to Ale
gany county.
But to return.
Until further notice it is not to be
conclusiyely held that the popular
ma jority of Garrett county is actually
opposed to new county buildings so
mnch as to new county buildings at
Oakland.
This is indicated by the fact that !
districts remote from Oakland favor
ed the bonds with a vote of II to 1, 137
against.
Only in Oakland did the proposal
carry-by $50 votes of 573 cast
The fact is, the vote at Selbysport,
Grantsville. Accident, Sang Run, John,
sons, The Elbow and Bittinger-1137
against the bonds shows that the peo.
pie aOG71t q neoO county with Frost
b1JTg as the coulty-Sedt'
This ic lauOhoH of of cnnrSa hnt
only by people who, glorying in free
dom for themselves, are often strange
ly ready to deny it to others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
TELEPHONE CABlE-HERE.
Two Hundred Wire Capacity and Will
Be Strung Within a Short Time.

Two Hundred Wire Capacity and Will
Be Strung Within a Short Time.
The new cable ordered some weeks
ago for service in Oakland by the
Garrett County Telephone Company,
arrived in Oakland from the Chicago
factory Monday of this week. The
cable is nearly five hundred feet long
and weighs about fifteen hundred
pounds.
AS soon as new and heavier les
can be erected and other necessary
outside work done, the work of string
ing the new acquisition will be com
menced. The line will be run from
the central Office in the Ravenscroft
building up Alder street to the cor
ner OF Third and north on that street
where all conYerging lines will be
entered into the cable. The numer-
Gus wires strung along both Second
street and Green street will be very
considerably decreased and the dan.
ger of contact with live wires materi-
ally decreased as a consequence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
COMPLETING LONG DISTANCE LINE

The Work on Pittsburg-BaItImore Tel
ephone Extension Near Cumberland.
Not far from this city there is a
large gang of linesmen busily erect
ing poles and stringing wires and thus
completing one of the most complete
independent telephone systems in the
country which will link Baltimore
and Pittsburg together. The opera
tions, which are now in progress be-
gan in Pennsylvania, where they were
under the supervision of the Tri-State
Telephone Company, of Connellsville.
Now it is understood that the Mary
land Telephone Company of Balti-
more has taken up the work and will
complete it into the MonumentaECity
The work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible. 1t will not touch Cumber-
land.
Several weeks ago the Duly Ne1OS
published an article concerning an in
dependent long distance telephone
service between Baltimore and Wash.
ington and Pittsburg, in which vari.
GUS companies, including the Mary.
land Telephone Company, Of Balti.
more, the Garrett County Telephone
Company and the Somerset Tele-
phone Company were interested. A
meeting was held in Keyser to com.
pIete the arrangements some time a9c
and the telephone activities in this
vicinity is the result.-Cumberland
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nOnpareil
lines. 81; each additional insertion after first,
10 cents per square of ten nOnpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DEER PARK JOTTINGS.

SSSsNsSNs6eHsSesssSSS
Once again we give to the readers
of your newsy paper the happenings
of our little town. Hoping they may
prove of interest to your many readers
and fully realizing that with former
kindness and courtesy on your part,
Mr.. Editor, they will not find lodg-
ment in the waste basket.
The first and most regretable item
to relate is that we must have in our
town an incendiarv, for this morning
| Nov. 22nd) at about ; O'Clock Mr..
Charles r. Savedge's livery stable
was burned to the ground. At the
time of the fire there were in the
stable four head of horses, with some
| five conveyances in the shed, Il lot of
harness and one sleigh. Mr.. Savedge
succeeded in saving the horses and
part of the harness and ali the vehi-
cles. but the sleigh and number of
articles, together with about one ton
of oat straw and some hay was con
sumed. Loss about $500.
The series of interesting meetings
at the Union church continues and
are growing in interest each day and
scores are pleading pardon and the
salvation of their souls The great
efforts of that Cody young Baptist
minister, Rev. VIM. H. Faust, for the
past three weeks is reaping a harvest,
like bread cast upon the waters, it
is returning after MANY days
Rev. f. Manages and wife some days
visiting friends, after preaching on
Sabbath last and attended Rev. Mr.
Faust's services on Saturday last.
We are glad to say we have two good
men of God as pastors-men that all
our people have confidence in.
Our good friend, Mrs. Renhart
Menkee of near Kertz Chapel, visited
friends to day and did some shopping
We are at all times glad to welcome
this cultured Russian lady, and as
! she and her husband are of our faith
we bid them hearty welcome to our
church and homes
Misses Emma Glotfelty and Nora
! Specht have been visiting for the past
week friends and relatives at McHen-
ry, returned to their home Sunday
and report says they were kept busy
relating to their friends their pleas
ant experiences of the famous voyage
as invited guests on the Salt River
expedition and the pleasure excursion,
etc, to the many friends Of McHenry
and vicinity.
We were surprised to hear that Mr..
Solomon Tasker, an old citizen of near
! charlottesville, in District No. -,
and veteran of the CIVIL war, is grad
ually ossifying, and is expected to
| live but a few days. As man of
medium size and never weighing over
100 pounds, he now weighs over BOG
| pounds and one arm 1.-THE left is en-
! We have this from DR.. Copeland, of
Blaine. and an other expert physi-
clan, that this peculiar case is a fact
Mr.. Tasker is about 70 years old and
will be remembered by the citizens OF
Oakland as having been adjudged in,
sane some few years ago and was al
inmate of the county jail for some
time and afterward sent to an asylum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
MARYLAND'S VOICE MUST NOT BE
STIFLED

The returns for the election held
Nov. sth, have at last been canvass
ed by the various Boards of Canvass
ers and after an eXasperating delay
of more than Il week it is given out
that Mr.. Bonaparte, one of the Re
publican electors, is elected together
with seven Democrats. The Board
of Canvassers of Charles county, re
fused to canvass the returns from
that county at ali until the Republi-
cans had prepared a petition for a
writ of mandamus to compel them
to do their duty. Charles county
gave a handsome Republican plural
ity and the presumption is that the
Board was waiting to see if the result
in Charles would effect the result in
the State. The Republicans defeated
the Democrats in Maryland in spite
of trick ballots and an unfair election
law, and this fact is well known to
DEMOCRATS as well as to Republicans.
When it was found that contrary to
the expectations of the Democrats,
the Republican hosts had won the
victory, then the work of delaying
the returns commenced and at the
end of week 1T was announced that
Mr.. Bonaparte, Republican, had won
but that the Democrats had elected
remaining seven by small pluralities.
Had each voter who went to the polls
been able to express his honest judg-
ment at the ballot box, Maryland
would have given Roosevelt at least
four thousand plurality. Many were
confused by the style of the ballot
and some of them are very intelligent
men. The counting of the ballots
was done in many cases in a go-as-you-
please way. For example-ln Balti-
more ballot marked for each elector
of the political party representing
the candidate, was counted but in
number of the counties such a bal
lot was not counted. Thousands of
men were DISTINGUISHED, Democrats
as well as Republicans, but so long as
50 per cent. more Republicans than
Democrats suffered, the Democratic
managers are pleased with the law.
The election law as now written is
a disgrace to the State and has given
Maryland an uneYiablC reputation
throughout the nation The trouble
is that the tricky Democratic mana
gers tried 30 disfranchise the negro by
a cunningly devised ballot law. The
result is that no mans rights are Sc
cure and elections conducted under it
are not accepted as the honest iudg-
ment of the people. If it is desired 10
limit the suffrage why not meet this
question in an open and manly way
and not tangle up our election ma
chinery and trifle with the most
sacred rights of a free people. What
ever may come of the investigation
now being conducted by the Republi-
cans to determine whether or not a
contest shall be made, one result is
clear, and that is, the people will de-
mand change to the system in vogue
under Republican rule when our cleo
tions were honesty conducted, the re-
suit speedily ascertained and accept
ed without question. Maryland's
voice must not be stifed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

1T WOULD seem that Rooseyeltism
catches the popular fancy everywhe-
re outside the solid south, " says The
Atlanta Constitution. But, neighbor.
how about the fancy catching in
West Virginia, Maryland and Mis-
souri,? How about the gain of two
Republican Congressman from Old
Kaintuck?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

Mr.. BRYAN is varying the monot-
ony by giving columns of advice to
President Roosevelt on how to run
the country and do his duty. Mr..
Bryan is loud talker with contin-
GUS voice yet it will probably be con-
sidered that the voice of the elector-
ate of the country is all-suf1icient.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass upon the lands of the
Stricken Lumber Company, lying on
both sides and adjacent to the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company between Forty water Sta
ton and Frankville in Garrett county
for the purpose of hunting. All per.
sons so trespassing will be dealt with
according to Jaw.
DANIEL MoSSER, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
NEW PIPE ORGAN TO ARRIVE
And Be Placed In ST. Paul's Church
Within Two Weeks.

VlllllIl wv ''SSNS'
An official of st. PauPs lie. church
received letter a few days ago from
the manufacturers who are engaged
in building the new pipe organ for
that congregation which stated that
the work on the instrument was near
ing completion and would be shipped
without further delay certainly with
in a week. Allowing several days for
the transportation of the organ it is
confidently believed that the instru-
ment will be here and in place for use
during the first weeks of December.
In explaining the delay in the man
ufacture of the organ the makers stat
ed in the letter above referred to that
in laying out the plans one item in
the contract escaped their attention
which necessitated the work being
done over again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

PRESIDENT DIAZ has recommended
the adoption of the gold standard to
the Mexican Congress. Wasn't the
election enough, without adding
other heavy weights to the pile under
which Mr.. Bryan is reposing?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
THURSDAY. NOV "A. 1904.

MR.. HILL sadly reflects that, not
even Corporars guard will see him
to the station when he goes to the
outrageous foliage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24

If IT is all the same, the Democratic
donkey would prefer to take a rest
for lustrum, for the purpose of eff
forts at recuperation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-11-24
ENHANCES;

Remittances made by money order, bank
axsft, registered letter or express order will
be at our risk If made otherwise, al the risk
ofthe sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. AuCrIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT, %
FEET INCHES FRONT BY 95 FEET 10
INCHES DEEP TO 30-Fo0T ALLEY, M
PROVED BY DWELLING. NO. 20 SECOND
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF n decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No 2iyO6. the undersigned, trustee. will offer for
sale. at public auction. In front Of the premises,
on TUESDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER. 1904 AT QUARTERPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ. the following described property, situate in
the city Of Washington. District OF Columbia. TO
wit: Part OF lot ~. square TBS: said part begun
ming for the same at the southeast corner OF said
lot % and running thence north 2s feet inches:
theEce west % feet 10 Inches: thence south %
feet inches, and thence east % feet 10 inches TO
the place OF beginning. Improved by 2-story brick
DIV elling. No. 20 I'd street northeast.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
tc be paid In cash and the balance In two equal
II stHllments. in and two years. with interest
at six per centum per annum. payable semi annual
y from day Of sale. secured by deed OF trust upon
prCperty sold all cash, at option Of purchaser.
A deposit Of $500 will be required OF the purchaser
cost OF purchaser. Taxes paid TO day of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within Is days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves The
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defauliing purchaser after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in The Evening Star. a
paper published In the city OF Washington, ID. e.
JOHN \. BUTLER. Trustee,
oc2I-dNds ass Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Anti-War Sentiment in France.

From the London spectator.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
calls attention to remarkable consequence
of the war in the far east. The horrors and
sufferings attendant on that war have
struck the imagination of the French, and
deepened the growing unpopularity of war
in society of all grades, which is already
matter of serious concern to the military
chiefs The people abhor the idea of being
dragged into campaign-a feeling which.
If it continues, will affect all the politics of
the world. France, in fact, will cease to be
the state suspected by statesmen of an in
tention to disturb order. Many circum-
stances tend to confirm this judgment, but
we have still to discover whether the chtnge
is permanent or is only passing mood. It
is little difficult to believe that the vivid
history of France has ended. but it is GER
tain that the great and growing socialist
party cares little about the fleet and wishes
to convert the army into a purely defensive
force, organized on the Swiss plan. Only,
will not the rise of great leader, the APP
pearance of some object of ambition, or the
reception of some insult instantly remove
all that appreciation of peace?