The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-11-11

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wC. & P. AND MARYLAND PHONES. "a
In period of twenty-six days the great
mills at Minneapolis, Mimi, shipped 2,011,-
$50 barrels of -four, thus SURPRISING all previ-
Gus records in the same time. This represents
an output Of n, 1856 barrels every business day.
THERE is prospect that the Southern peo-
pie will become. in very few years, ashamed
of the desperate and lawless character given
them by ignorant white elements under the
lead of politicians and demagogues. The visit
Of the President may do much to hasten the
coming of such a welcome day.
Mr.. CALVIN w. HENDRIcK. Of New York
city, said to be one Of the foremost engineers Of
the country, has been chosen by the Baltimore
Sewer Commission as chief engineer. His
salary will be $4,000 year. Mr.. Hendrick.
who is Democrat says he will leave his poll
tics behind when he comes to Baltimore.
Miss ROOSEVELT is entitled to the sympathies
of the country at the persistent manner in
which she has been pursued by the representa-
tives of yellow journals, with impertinent in
quiries about her private affairs. The Presi-
dent of the country may have no private life
while in Office, but why should this be true of
his family?
JUDGE HARLAN, Chief Judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore city, was reelected on
Tuesday by the decisive majority of 1900.
His opponent was Mr.. Thomas Ireland Elliott,
who was an independent Republican candi-
date, the Republican convention having de-
clined to make a nomination against Judge
Harlan.
ONE OF the biggest surprises of Tuesdays
election was the defeat Of the regular Repub-
Iican ticket in Pennsylvania by nearly 100, 900
majority. William R. Berry. who was nomi-
mated by the Democrats, Independence party,
Lincoln party and Prohibitionists, was chosen
State Treasurer. Ohio also furnished sur
prise by electing Democratic Governor by
nearly 10000 majority.
Two MEN are travelling through some of the
counties of West Virginia selling prepare
ton which they claim will prevent lamp
from exploding if small quantity of it is
dropped into the oil. This is an old swindle,
but one that always seems to take well with
country people. These scamps will no doubt
extend the operations to other states and it
would be we'll to be on the lookout for them.
STUDENTS OF Kenyon College, at Mount Yer
non, O., on Saturday night last "hazed' a
freshman named Stuart Pierson by blindfold-
ing him and tying him to railroad track.
While the poor fellow wasin this position an
engine came along and crushed the life out of
him. terribly mangling his body. A little
judicious hanging among the students of that
institution would teach their mates valuable
lesson.
PAUL MORTON contends, says the st. Louis
GIobe-Democrat, that publicity is the only
certain cure for corporation evils. In few
years the newspapers will be printing certif-
S Gates like this from prominent trnst magnates !:
1.-THE doctors could do nothing for me, I was
run down and nearly all in, when chance put
me next to bottle of your celebrated keep-it-
e-people-remedy- do not hesitate to
say that it saved my constitution and bylaws -
AT NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., on the 18th of
October, in the presence of more than five
thousand persons and with elaborate cere-
mony, statue of J. Sterling Morton, Secre-
tary of Agriculture in the last Cleveland Cabi-
net, and founder of Arbor Day, was unveiled
at Morton Park. The principal address was
by Mr.. Cleveland. which was a touching eulo-
gy of his former Cabinet officer and personal
friend. Mrs. Cleveland also attended the cere-
mony.
THE PHILADELPHIA machinesuff crush
ing defeat in Tuesdays election at the hands
of the reformers, who rolled upa majority of
about 10000 against the old political gang that
has been looting the city for years. In New
York city Mayor Mcclellan, Democrat, was
reelected, while Jerome, the independent can
didate for district attorney, was elected by
handsome plurality. The election was one of
the most exciting ever experienced in that city.
Mcclellan was the TammaDy candidate and
that organization is charged with perpetrating
the most gigantic frauds in order to win.
Hon. WILLIAM B. BAKER won a notable
victory in Hartford county at Tuesdays elec-
ton. He was the Republican nominee for
State Senator and he beat Hon. Thomas H.
Robinson, the Democratic nominee, and one
of the most popular men in the county, by
nearly 800 votes. Mr.. Robinson was the leader
of the Senate when it passed the Poe amend
ment and was a warm advocate of that meas
ure. Had he been returned to the Senate he
was slated, it is said for president of that body.
THE UNION extends It's heartiest congratula-
tions to Mr.. Baker, who has several times
represented this district in Congress.
THE MAJORITY against the Poe amendment
in Baltimore city was about 10000 and in the
entire State over 81, 900. Thousands of tickets
were thrown out for improper markings etc.
1t is quite safe to say that had all these been
counted the majority against the amendment
would have been fully $4,000. Senator Cor
man and his lieutenants Jared badly in almost
every county and it looks as though the voters
tOOh tucA1 L0Fcu60 upOA tuccc 6cudcmcu uc-
cause of their advocacy of the Poe amendment
1t was complete route for the advocates of
this measure and it is likely the political career
of some Of the gentlemen who favored it is
ended.
POSSIBLY NOTHING has happened since the
Civil War to bring all sections of this land
and especially the South-into the feeling of
broad nationalism-the one in many-than
the journeyings of our President. His late
jaunt in the South has led that section into as
hearty affection for him as the West, which
claims him entirely, although he is New
Yorker by birth and a Massachusetts Yankee
by education. 1t is a matter of national i'm
portance that he should have gone South and
by his tact and frank, bold, outspoken speeches
convinced Dixie that she is no longer locked
upon askance, but with pride in her develop
ment and as part of Union ''now and forever