davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
.SHONTS MAKES SPEECH
TO HARDWARE MEN
CHAIRMAN OF CANAL COMMITS
SION ADDRESSES BIG AUDI
ENCE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Nov. 9.-Theodore p.
Shonts chairman of the lsthmlan can
al commission was the principal speak
er ut a joint meeting of the American
Hardware Manufacturers association
and the new hardware society at the
Willard hotel tonight. There was a
large attendance of members of both
associations, by whom Mr. Shonts was
given a hearty reception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
TWO KILLED IN MUTINY
IN SANTA CRUZ FORTRESS

tack by brigade of infantry from the
inland, the mutineers surrendered this
morning. Major. Perdlneniras, the
military attache of the embassy here
was several years ago commander OF
the port at Santa Cruz, and he tonight
expressed the opinion that the mutiny
probably grew out of punishment for
some breach of discipline. He says
that she Santa Cruz fortress Is an az
tillery post manned by a regiment
from that branch of the service; that
1t is heavily fortified by modern guns
and Is one of the five forts at the en-
trance to the harbor Of Rio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF HIS SWEETHEART
AUSTIN FRANCIS. or KANSAS
CITY, MUST ANSWER FOR
DEATH OF MINONA NEWTON.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. s.--Austn
Francis. the young man whom the
police have been holding since the day
after the tragedy was today formally
charged with the murder OF Winona
Newton. the i5-year-Old girl whose
dead body was found November 4 In
the southeastern part of the city,
Francis was the girls sweetheart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
Fishermen Board Vessel.

st. Johns. Newfoundland. Nov. a.
Thirty Newfoundland fishermen ship
ped aboard the American herring
schooner Gossip az the mouth OF Ray
OF Islands yesterday as members OF
the crew to assist In catching herring.
They assert that they boarded her
outside the three.mlle limit beyond
colonial jurisdiction. but the colonial
authorities deny this, will prosecute
them and may seize the vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
MISSOURI WILL HAVE Ton
SHOW THE MUTUAL LIFE

ed upon by Judge Adams, who issued
Il restraining order directing Super
intendent of Insurance Vandiver to
appear before the federal court at
Jefferson City on November 20 to
show cause why he should not be
prevented from enforcing his order
excluding the New York Life Insur-
anee Co. from doing further business
in Missouri, and ordering that, pend
ing the hearing. the superntendents
order be not enforced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9.--Ambassador
Nabucco of Brazil tonight Nceived
dispatches from the Brazilian foreign
office regarding the mutiny on the
Santa Cruz fortress at Rio, reported in
Associated Press dispatches today
and announcing that the affair result
ed in the killing of Major Digno
Freire and the wounding of second
Lieutenant The ambassadors adVices
say that the mutiny was one OF non
commissioned men against their SUI
perlor officers, and that after short
bomb1rdmeut from the opposite fort
OF Sac Joa I'm the harbor. and an att
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
PreparIng for New KIng.

Christania. Nov. 9.--Arthr j. Her
bert the first British minister to Nor
way, arrived here this afternoon, and
paid an offieia visit to Foreign Min
lister Loveland. He then visited Pre-
mier Nicholson.
Johannes irgens. the Norwegian
charge daffaires at London, will leave
for that city tomorrow.
Preparations are making at the
Royal Castle for the reception OF the
has been removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10

st. Louis, Nov. 9.-The New York
life Insurance Co.. through its At
torneys. F. N. Judson, and former At
torney General Crow, late this after
noon applied to United States Circuit
Judge Adams for an injunction to
restrain State Insurance Superintend-
ent Vandiver from enforcing his or
der prohibiting the company from
carrying on further business in Mis-
souri,.
The application was favorably pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
MiIItIn ordered 20 WhlteweII.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Two companies
of militia have been ordered to White
well, Tenn, where battle between
strikers and nOn-union miners is re-
ported. Governor Cox. who Is here at
tending the quarantine convention.
gave the order this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10

way tsok to Lawrence. J reached st.
Louis Sunday with 50. This | sOon
ST ent for food. Tuesday found Be
hungry and cold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
Threw Ballots Into River.
a. .....a.. fs.n.-.I AH.s.N gtufaI

Attorney General Mayer stated to-
night that he had received Information
of the recovery from the North river
Of certain ballot boxes used IN the
election of Tuesday last lie said the
matter was under investigation.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

nAQQ ThNEDQ ADJ nDiAlIAlAIO
ThOO lhAlnO hnL ullIlvlINhLO

classes which has been mentioned.
Think of the imposibiIity OF commit
ting these classes to prison! Think
OF sheriff arresting himself, or a dis
trict attorney prosecuting himself, and
a court committing himself to the PEN
itentiary
In England, where the laws against
discrimina,- are enforced, these
conditions do not exist The members
of parliament, who enacted the laws.
have obeyed the laws, and even the
king, when travelling on the railways,
pays the regular fare, and if he has a
special train he pays the schedule rates
for it's use. The minor officials, the
railway officials and the public follow
their example. Therefore the law of
England against discrimination is eff
fective."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
The Spread of Populism

What populists foresaW and pro-
claimed, is now becoming so evident
that it can no longer be denied, any
more than a man can deny that the
sun apparently rises in the east and
sets in the west. That being the case
populist doctrines are not only forcing
themselves into magazines but into
daily papers also, and papers, too, that
denounced these same doctrines with
the vindicativeness of Satan not long
ago. The following paragraphs are
taken from one column of editorial
found in the State Journal Of Febru-
airy 8:
III American made steel were sold
as cheap in American ship yards as in
the yards. at Belfast and Newcastle,
one excuse for asking for ship. SUBJ
sidy, the higher cost of building ma
terial, would be removed"
Cautious persons who have re-
Trained from mentioning the packers
as the beef trust, for fear of doing
injustice to pure and law abiding men,
may feel justified inA dropping their
reserve now. BY vote of nine to
nothing the United States supreme
court decides that there is a beef trust.
Most people will take the word of the
supreme court in preference to that
of the packers.
And now come Illinois and Cali
fornia into the list of states where it
charged that legislators are bought by
applicants for special privileges 1as
fish are bought and sold in the mar
ket. Must the school boy of a thou
sand years hence read of the United
States in 1905, somewhat as he now
reads Of ancient Rome, that there was
en- extreme scarcity of legislative vir-
tue in that wicked time? 1t is not true.
Punish the few grafters who throw
d,scl edit on large numbers of honest
and patriotic men,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09

.Ine following is an extract from a
speech made by President Stickney of
the Great Western railroad, before the
Economic Society Of Washington, d.
Ct, February 8:
Turning now from the defects of the
law, desire to~call attention to some
extraneous conditions and influences
which have conduced to rendering the
law unenforceable and which, as long
as they exist, will render the most per-
fect law lmenforceable
The Interstate commerce law nor
only forbids discrimination in freight
rates, but it also prohibits free trans
p0rtation of passengers. 1t makes the
acceptance OF discriminating freight
rate or free pass by an individual a
misdemeanor, each punishable alike
by fine or Imprisonment.
III we examine the principles of law
and the principles OF sound morals
which Justify the law we shall find
that every principle applies to the one
Jas TO the other. II we inquire as to the
relative Importance to men OF small
affairs we will find that one is as inn
portant as the other. II We inquire into
the heart burnings growing out Of
railway determinations, which are
breeding class distinction and class
I hatred, and even anarchism, among the
so-called lower classes, we will lind
that the bitterest feelings are aroused
by being compelled to pay fare while
richer men ride free. If we go among
the laboring classes, either as indiyid-
a7a.als or in their public meetings, we
will hear bitter denunciations, not OF
unreasonable or discriminating freight
rates, but of free passes. In times of
railway strikes we hear the park ora
tors proclaim, Why should we work
for scant wages in order that rich
men may ride in the trains free?' Prob
ably so per cent OF the entire popula-
ton pay fares, while not more than,
say, S per cent pay freight rates.
The law which makes. it misde-'
meanor for any individual not an Of
fcer or employe of railway company
to use pass was enacted by congress
and approved by the president fifteen
years ago, and as an individual rule OF
action it was ignored by the congress-
men who passed and by the president
who approved it, and subsequent con-
gresham and president, with rare ex-
ceptiOns, have ignored it's provisions.
Travelling, they present the evidence of
their misdemeanor before the eyes OF
the public In way which indicates no
regard for the law. The governors of
the states, many OF the judges in
short, all officialdom from the highest
to the lowest-the higher clergy, col
lege professors, EDITORS merchants,
bankers, lawyers, present the evidence
Of their misdemeanor. Now, while
sheriffs, district attorneys, courts and
prisons may. cope with the outcasts Of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Best Paper in United States

Editor Independent: My subscription
to The Independent does not expire
until next month, but as wish to take
Tom Watson's Magazine in connection
with The Independently best paper
in the United States-I will renew now
and enclose money order for s1.65.
F. M. BAIRD.
Neville, Iowa.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Make Farming Pay
The Largest Profits

by locating in section where you
will find the cheapest good lands,
where the greatest number of profit
able crops can be raised and where
there are good markets paying the
highest prices. The South, in the
Southern Railway Territory, offers a
healthy, mild, equable climate, Desir-
able Lands, Good Markets. the Great
est Advantages for Stock Raising.
Dairying, Grain Growing, Grasses, To-
bacco, Cane, Fruit and Truck Govern
ment Statistics show Largest Value in
Crop Yields per acre are in this Terri
tory. Cheap Rates. Information about
Lands and Crops furnished nj. v.
Richards Land and Industrial Agent.
Washington D. G., or Chas. S. Chase,
Agent, 722 Chemical Building, ST.
Louis, Mo-, or M. A. Hays, Agent, 225
Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Address
Nebraska.

Spectacles on Credit We fit, you
and trust you: Advice free. Peoples S.
Optical Co., 939 Maryyille Ave, st.
Louis, Mo-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Newspaper Wanted

Wanted:-To lease with privilege of
buying, a small newspaper plant.
PE.AY D. PLAIN, Carlinville. Ill.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-09
Independent Watson Club.

Editor independent: We are work
ing on an Independent-Watso club
and hope we can make it large enough
to repay the effort that we are put
ting forth to get it together.
J. C. SANDERS.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
R,r,hdax Celebration

on February sth atslt y relatives and friends OF
Mr. ELIAS 6 Shipley net at his hoxpltsele home in
shipley 20 Join him and his family In celebrating
his 5oth birthday program Of some length was
prepared fordivine services 10 preccae sumptuoSs
dinner aud the usual mirth on saeh OCCASIONS.
When all had arrived he gathering assembled in
the siuinSroom and pargoF adjoining and The pro
gram was introduced and commented upon II some
length by Mr. Shipley himself. who made Il very
apparent that his desires we're 10 arsi rrndsr 70
Providence his praise and thanks Aod that he
wished the cooperation Of all present. Then the
meeting was opened with prayer By Rev. Mr.
Evans, pastor OF Deer Park circuit The exercises
consisted Of singing aud speaking. Rev. Mt. Evsns
gave quite lengthy talk upon the plans Of SILVA
tl0n and the necessity Of adopting them he plain
ly showed that procnstiuaiion is the thief Of time
and that delays are dangerous
Mr. D. n. McQuAy. Of near Winfield. gave q very
nice talk In informal way. and spoke very eulo-
CYSTIC Of the family. and expressed hts hearty Co
operation in family reunions, especially where the
Creator before the created was held In remembrance
All present witnessed that the divine splnt Was
in strong evidence on :his occasion. and that In.
stead Of merry making and mirth. ii vas period
OF spiritual devotion and divine worship. the like
Of which. or It's equal. We have no knowiedge.
Those who joined the celebration say il was pen
tecostal DAY TO them and win never be forgotten,
Judging from Appearances IL seemed that new cove
nantS were made duriag the day 70 not be broken,
aud that afler bountiful dinner was enjoyed the
family separated with brighter hopes Of making a
family reunion above.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Elias g. Ship
ley Mr.. Grove A. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. George A.
shipley. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd B, shipley and son Ar.
thur. Nj Joseph H shipley and daughters Gertrude
and Neiyia, Mr.. and Mrs John 7. Wagner and son
Lloyd Byron, Mrs, Marguerite A shipiey and son
silas. Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Gibson and daughter.
Mr. and Ms. Luther Zshn. son Levi. and brother
Robert Rev. Mr. Evans. D. n. McQuAy. Misses Lulu
Etha, GOldia Mary and Irice Shipleyi Masters wes-
lev, George, Clarence and Roland shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
A Slcdlnp PARTY,

A delightful sleding party was given at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
DeVries, near Eldersburg, Wednesday evening
February list. The sled left Denning's drawn by
Joseph 7. STEMS four spirited horses early in the
evening for Winfield. where they were Joined by
another merry sled load. drawn by Edward Stem S
spirited horses The enjoyable period intervening
between Dcnning's and Eldersburg was highly ap-
preciated by all, who wish to thank David H. stem
and Edward Stem for their hospitality, which was
heartily enjoyed Games and chat were the features
of the evening Chat is new idea, do not know
how they play it, as l did not get i'll the fun once.
Perhaps they thought l too old or ma rred'
therefore being unable to give a satisfactory an
swer. But they play it something like this: one
rings the bell every 1--we minutes then the other
parties play Hide and Seek" Oh, its fun NY tell
ye so they say. About II O'Clock all were invited
to the dining room, where a fine collation. was
served, which was gratifying to the appetite. The
time for saying good night came all too soon,
though there WAS one consolation, they wish us
many more such pleasant events in their vicinity
The happy bunch expressed their qualification ofthe
evenings enjoyment and retu rnei TO their respec'
tive homes. Those present were John DeNeries and
wife, George Washington DeVries and wife, Harry
DeVries, wife and daughter Ruth, Herbert De
Vries Pierce Prngh and wife, John Bushey and
wife; Misses Marden Rdgely, Coda NJ. FTizzell.
Stella A. Aldridge, Mildred Myers. Myrtle Myers,
Bessie Bankard. Clara Bankard, Grace Roger, Mary
Houck, Luna Buckingham Susie Capiesr Mary Ben
nett and Maude ;. Stem; Aubrey ]. Stem and wife
Edward G. Stem and Wife David II. stem, Carroll
E. Stem. Arthur NJ Zie, Prof. Flax, Chester X
BankaTd Preston Roop, Roscoe P. Aidridge, Ernest
Ridgely. Rev. Wilbur Ridgely, W. A. Nieodemus
and Arthur P. Forsyth. Harry DeNries Herbert
DeVries, John Bushey ana Aubrey Stem are experts
at shooting carrom, making good three shots At
the same ball and 1t into the pocket. Mr.. stem
was so overioyed because he fortunate in hay-
ing such an agreeaby companion beside him on
the seat that he misguided the horses But we
soon discovered the road for home, singing We
won't get home until morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Pine Hill Items.

on THURSDAY evening OF hast week George Jones.
| Cleft Beachtel. Oliver Uuger, Clayto Brumgard,
| Annie sarah and Bessie Jones. Lola Bechtei ana
! ESta Shon visited Annie Geeting OF Deep Run,
who has almost recovered from AN illness Of seyers'
| months.
| Last saturday Wesley BerwagsT and wife, VIM.
! FrounfeIter and WIFE and Mrs. Noah sell all from
/ Pine Grove passed through here on their way 10
! Chas. Baumgarduer'S On their return home in the
! evening they sand they well pleased with their
| sleigh ride
Raymond, Monroe aud veruie Marsie, ksta, viii
| liam Lottie aud Nellie Sholl spent Monday evening
| at G, ", Jones.
John Sholl and wife of silver Run Valley. made
business trip 10 their son J. D. Sholl, wednesday.
The nights pretty long but not long enough
for some Of our young sports as they do not reach
| home until Monday AT noon.
As william Miller was bringing The scholars from
school with \. }. Hess driving horse. the ami
mai became uuruIy. upsettins the sleigh, throwing
the occupants ont. bu, caught in iIne to avoid
| a runaway. No damage resulted. except broken
shan and scarcd pupils.
Last saturday afternoon Carrie FrnunteltsT visit
ef J. u. Shois where she has commenced taxing
instructions on the organ
Mr. Jscol KramrIue. who hns b,rn tot iiy blind
for about lWo years yenturi uGt OF the t''se about
SIX weeks ago, not seeing whcrc she went had
the misfortune ot striking an icy place AMI iei'
brusing her eft 80 badly that she eouid hardly
use IL since. She is improving slowly.
David Kirchoa and wife Of Sells station wcFc
guests OF UriRh Marbles last sunday
Nrs Elizabeth wiltTnfe Of Deep Run. Is 10 ir''m
dropsy.
CYRUS Lev and Soas Tobils ami claude of Mel
ROSE. Nj were guests oC john sho!l'+ 80 -,ses Run
Valley irs' sunday
A. John RrGmrari WAS on his Way to Hanover
lasi saturday with load oi wool he walEed 81 ne
side Of his s,i r,ag down stsrP bll s1rI 'n s'f1c
way wzs caugh, hy the .lei zud bruised 50 i'ily he
hal T. T.. carried 80 the houss when ne came home
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
New Advertisements.

Executors Sale Of one Of the most Valuable
Farms and Personal Property-George A.
Francis " and Harry NJ. Miller, Executors
SIS, GOO Stock Of Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes
Carpets, Furniture. &e-The Miller Bros
Co.'S Popular Cash Stores. Westminster.
Valentines and Six Splendid BsrgAins-T
w. Mather and Sons, Westminster and Man
chester.
Farm for Sale-The Geo. w. Albaugh ReA
Estate and Brokerage Co., Westminster.
A List OF February Great Clothing Bargains
at Sharrer & Gorsueh's. Westminster.
40 Fine Indiana Horses and Mules-H. A
Spalding. Litilestown. Pa.
Sale Of Horses, Harness, Wagons. &c.-
John I. Lynch, Manager.
Sale Without Reserye-Frank w. Mish
Hagerstown, Md.
Horses and Mules Wanted-F. P. Goodwin
Reisterstown, Md.
Public Sale of New l4and-Klee Milling
Co., Gisf, Nd.
Man wanted-George E. Brandeuburg,
Haight, Nd.
Visit Our Store-Keefer & Sullivan, West
minister.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoiiiee.
Notice-Harry Gosueil, Westminster.
Horses-H A. Smith, Hanover, Pa.
Birthday Social at Pleasant Valley.
Card-Chas. Z. Herring.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Cost of the Insane.

DR.. J. Clement Clark, Superintendent Of
Sprinfeld State Hospital for the Insane, IN
his annual report just published, concludes
that insanity is on the increase, because l9t
patients were admitted during the year.
During the year sc patients were discharged
as cnred and Others in an improved con
dition.
From the data at his command DIR. Clark :
conclusion was correct. With increasing
population the percentage of insanity would
naturally increase With the easy facilities
of getting persons into insane asylums, how
ever, and the Discrimination of relatives 10
take care of even predetermined persons, the
number is bound to increase out Of all pro-
portion to increase of population. And the
greater the accommodations the greater will
be the demand for accommodations. II the
State had third hospital for the insane it
would not be year before il would be filed.
Aud if there we're fourth it would soon be
filed.
Twenty years ago the insane pauPers cost
Carroll very small sam-an Insignificant
sum. Last year the cost was over 5000,
and now it is nearly $4,000. And the greater
the accommodation the State affords and the
easy facility of placing persons in such insti'
tutions the greater will be the cost OF the
maintenance Of the alleged insane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-02-11
Non-Partisans.

In politics a non partisan is a nonentity.
Yet there are several thousand persons in
Baltimore who decline to attach themselves to
either of the great political parties, and talk
of a non partisan government for the city.
The man who has no fixed political principles
is neither fit to hold Office nor select public
officials.
The present Mayor of Baltimore speaks
sweetly of non partisan government for the
city. He pretends to want honesty in public
affairs first of all, as though the espousal OF a
set of political principles precluded honesty.
The Mayor wants another term, and ne will
get it. Then he will give Baltimore thor
ough. bred Republican administration, and the
Democrats of prominence who have been
writing him such hatteIing letters endorsing
his schemes for the development of "Greater
Baltimore" will wonder how they were SO et
feetually deceived.
Mayor Timanus is Republican and was
nominated by the Republican party for the
city council. If he believes as he talks, then
he was unworthy ofthe support of his party.
If the espousal OF Republlcan principles pre-
cluded honesty, as his talks to press represen-
talives indicate. then he was not a Republican
or not honest.
The ADVOCATE does not believe that the
adoption or acceptance of political principles
either precludes honesty or capacity for pub
lie position. And we have scant patience
with those persons who take nominations from
political parties. are elected, and then talk of
non. partisanship. After reaping all the honor
and emolument of partisanship, it is not in
order, to say the least to be talking of non
partisanship in City or State government.