davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Epworth League Convention.

Denver, Colorado, July 5 9,
via the Baltimore and Ohio.
Railroad. Very low rates.
From all points east of the
Ohio River, tickets will be sold
June 29th to July 3rd, inclusive,
valid returning to and including
July 18th, 1905.
Extension Of return limit to
August 18th. may be obtained on
deposit Of ticket and the payment
Of fifty cents.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road has been selected as the
official route from Maryland; and
the Maryland delegation will
leave Baltimore on the morning
of July 3, in special train going
via Pittsburg and Chicago.
For full particulars, address
nearest Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Agent, or G. w. Bassett,
General Passenger Agent, Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, Balti.
more. Md.
apr. Z, july 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

In Chicago the same evening.
a host of Democrats assembled
to also do honor to the name of
jefferson.
The dinner in a measure, re-
solved itself into a jollitication
over the recent election of Mayor
Edward f. Dunno, who is a d.
rector of the Jefferson Club, and
The Mayor was among the
speakers.
George Fred Williams brought
a message of good cheer from the
Bay State Democracy, and Will
liam Jennings Bryan's speech on
Thomas Jefferson was greeted
with unstinted applause. Refer
ring to Jefferson as the first great
Democrat he said:
Thomas Jefferson, although not
reared in the environment of roy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Church Services.

The sacrament of the ord's
Supper will be administt to
st. Paul's Reformed congres
at Utica Mills, Easter Su
the 23rd inst, at 10 A. NJ, id
to Zion Reformed congregation.
Charlesville, on Sunday, April
goth. at 10 A. NJ Preparatory
services on the Saturday previous
at 2.l5 ?. NJ, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. S. NJ. Hench. The
joint consiStory of the Utica
charge. will hold its annual meet
ing in Zion Reformed Church, on
Easter Monday at 3 2. M.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

Senate resolution, will occur next
Monday and it is expected that
they will be held almost contluu-
ously for several months. OF the
above mem bership, Senator Aid
rich is still in Europe, Willard is
in Nebraska and Tillman is i'll at
his home in South Carolina, al
though it is hoped he will be able
to attend and Senator Willard will
probably return to Washington
before long.
1t is generally expected that as
a result of these hearings the com
mittee will report some form of
railway legislation to the Senate
as soon as that body convenes. al
though those familiar with the at
titude and affiliations of a ma.
Jorlty of the committee expect
that any measure which it will be
reported will prove either INSULT
Gent to accomplish the desired
end or, and this is more likely.
Will be so drastic as to prove un.
constitutional when submitted TO
the Supreme Court. 1t will re-
main therefore for the real friends
OF the President aud of railway
rate reform to amend the bill on
the floor of the Senate until il
assumes form both practical and
adequate. The next session of
Congress will prove an unusually
interesting one. Great interests
OF the public will be at stake, no
one of more Importance than this
one of railway regulation. and the
attitude and votes of every mem
Der Of both houses will be, or
should be scrutinized closely by
their constituents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Considered the Very Best
Recipes.
Written for the Citizen. J


| am getting numerous REQUESTS
just now asking for methods for
washing silk hose, silk waists
and handkerchiefs. The young
girls do show quite an economical
spirit in desiring to | arm such
valuable aids in caring for their
especially pretty garments. So
many such articles are ruined in
the first washing that it behooves
young women who are compelled
to consider their pin money to
learn such methods. You should
wash your silk stockings and
handkerchiefs in luke warm water
(never use hot water tben add
enough pearline to make a nice
suds, and wash with your hands
quickly and rinse iu clear. soft
warm water. and never touch soap
10 them as some soap seems to
yellow the silk, especially the
white silk waists. Stretch and
pull your hose into shape when
drying, especially the underwear
aud hose. If you press them never
have hot irons, but just warm
enough to smooth evenly. and
hold on and press hard to make
the impression. Some prefer to
press their handkerchiefs in a
heavy book. You can bleach your
muslin by laying it out on the
grass, but you must sprinkle it
with clean water.
KENTUCKIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Reduced Telephone Rates in
New York.

1t would be well for our tele-
phone companies to look at the
action of the Legislature of New
York, which has just passed bill
reducing the cost of telephones.
This seems to be the move all
over the country. Good service
ard accommodating operators
will do much to make people sat
iSfied. 1t is difficult to tell
whether there will be a move of
this kind in Maryland at the next
session of the Legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
REPUBLICAN, S EARLYIN THE
FIELD.

The Republican Central Committee
of this county have issued a call for
their primary meeting for Saturday
May 9th. The Republican County
Convention to nominate a county ticket
will meet in this city on Saturday June
3rd. The object of this early call of the
Republican machine is to instruct the
negroes of this county how to vote at
the next election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES
MUST BE CAREFUL.

Now that there are number of
motor ears in our community it ", ud
be well for the owners to effect an or
ganization and determine among
themselves upon a course whilst riding
through the country. Reckless driving
of these cars is punishable by inc of
$50 and imprisonment. The law upon
this question should be read to every
one who has an automobile Already
one case has been reported and to save
trouble little care and attention may
be of importance to every one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

THE Tax Commissioners Of Fred
erick City are duly authorized under
the city ordinances to equalize aud
readjust any inequality in the taxation
of our city property. 1t would be inn
possible unless under special proyis-
ion, to empower a reassessment COM
mission with more power than the
present commissioners already have.
Any citizen has a right to app ar e.
fore the City Tax Commissioners to
have his property reassessed upon Il
higher or lower basis, as the facts in
the case warrant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Twenty Second International
Convention, Christian En-
deaVOr,

Baltimore, Md, July $40, via
B. q o. Railroad.
From all points between Phiia.
delphia, Pennsylvania, HagerS-
town, Maryland, Summit, Point
and Martinsburg, West Virginia,
inclusive, tickets will be sold at
one fare plus fifty cents for the
round trip.
Tickets good going July 4, 8
and 6, valid for return passage to
and including July Is, 1905.
For detailed information apply
to the nearest Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Agent or G. w. Bas-
sett, General Passenger Agent,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, Baltimore, Md.
apr. 8, jy 1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
Fears For MARYLAND Crops.

Grave fears are entertained
for fruits and early vegetables
in Western Maryland. The mer-
curry registered II degrees below
freezing in the vicinity of Terra
Alta, Oakland and through the
Glades Monday morning. Snow
fell at Hagerstown the same day.
At WOlfsville snow covered the
ground an inch deep.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL p, 1905.

THE Republicans are busy calling
upon their negro allies t. brace up,
attend the primaries and keep them
in Office in Frederick County. The
negro gets very little more than thanks
for this and some of the more int,jli-
gent of the race are IN questionable
humor 1t i amusing to SIC the work
of the Republican machine agents
along this lioe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
BaltirN0re & Ohio Railroad
Special Low Fares-Summer
Season 1905.

Season 1905.
ASBURY PARK, n. Irrational
Educational Association. Tick
cts on sale July l. 2 and 3, good
returning until July 10, inclu-
Sive.
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY.
OCEAN CITY AND SEA ISLE
CITY, n. j., OCEAN CITY, Md,
AND REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. =
Special Excursionoperated June
%, July q and 20, August 3, II
and 81. Tickets good sixteen
days.
BALTIMORE, MD.-United So.
ciety Christian Endeavor, July
5 to 10.
BUFFALO, n. Y.-Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Grand
Lodge, July Ills.
DENVER, COL.-Epworth League.
Very Low Rates. Tickets on
sale June 30 to July 3, good re-
turning until July IT, inclusive.
DENVER, CoL.-G. A. II. En-
campment, September Al.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis & Clark
Centennial Exposition, June L.
October 10.
Special announcement from time
to time.
For detailed information call on
or address Ticket Agents Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.
apr. IA IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

The Board of Directors of the
Woman's College met in annual
session last Friday at the college
and recognized by the election
OF Rev. DR.. L. r.. Eschbach,
President; Rev. DR.. w. @. Schaf.
fer, Secretary; A. G. McCardell,
Treasurer of Endowment Fund,
and Prof. j. 81. Apple, treasurer
of current funds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

atty, was born and educated
among the people who least sym
pathized with the rights and in
tereSts of the common man. His
heart, too, was touched by the
struggles of his cOuntrymen, and
he early became their champion.
although in so doing he alienated
the landed aristocracy and the
educated classes. In wealth. he
was the equal of the wealthy, and
his learning brought him into
association with scholars, but his
heart kept him in touch with the
plain people and he earned the
right to be called the first great
Democrat.
1t was not that he was the
first to conceive of Democratic
principles or to preach the doc
trine set forth i'll the Declaration
of Independence. That doctrine
was not new one, but he gave
fitting expression to the doctrine
at the time of its greatest tri
umph.
Jefferson knew that the verdict
of history was in favor of gov.
eminent by the people rather than
government by the few. He knew
that back in the days of Greece,
when the people had a chance to
contrast the rule of the thirty
with the rule Of the people, they
learned how much more the PEG
pie were to be trusted
Jefferson was so much lover
of peace and so ardent an advo
cate of it that he has been ac
cused OF lacking physical courage
Six years before his election to
the Presidency he declared his
love of peace and his anxiety that
the United States should give
the world still another useful
lesson by showing them other
modes of Furnishing injuries than
by war"
On the subject Of acquiring
territory by conquest. now favored
by an influential portion of our
countrymen, he said: IF there
be one principle more deeply
rooted than another in the minds
of every American il is that we
should have nothing to do with
conquest" and at another time
he said: Conquest is not in our
principles; it is Inconsistent with
our government"
On the subject of taxation he
ever insisted upon its limitation
to the actual needs of the gov
eminent and upon its equitable
distribution. He Is on record in
favor of the arbitration of dis
puteS between nations. and no
one who is familiar with his writ
ihgS can doubt that he would
favor arbitration today of dis
puteS betweeL labor and capital
and his views upon the eucIoach
ments Of the judiciary and the
value of trial by jury make it
certain that he would, if living,
oppose what we know as govern
ment by injunction.
He lived before the invention
of the railroad. and before the
country had witnessed the col.
lOsSal Capitalization of veal h.
but viewing as he did every ques
zion from the standpoint OF the
people, and hating, as he did.
every attempt to divert the
profits of industry from the pro
ducerS to the idle holders of idle
capital" we have right to
assume that he would today stand
with the people for the regula-
tiou of railroads and the exter
minatlOn of private monopoly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
REPRESENTATIVE PEARRE
MUCH BETTER.

The many personal friends of Hon.
George A. Pearre in this county will be
delighted to learn that he is greatly
improved in health and will shortly re-
turn to his home in Cumberland. Mr..
Pearre has been in the South since he
was taken i'll in Washington during
the winter. We heartily wish our able
representative speady recovery aud an
entire restoration to his former good
health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

The farm residence of Mortimer
Brandenburg, near Hyattstown,
Montgomery County, caught on
fire at noon Monday while the
family were at dinner, and was
destroyed with all its contents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
THE CITIZEN
lRE-EsTAsLIsHEo ieao.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.


Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
'BAUeHMAN BROTHERS, successors to J. WIN.
BAUGBMAN.
The price OF THE CITIZEN is 100 the year,
strictly in advance. This price hasIprevailed
since August Srd, 1891
Whilst The CITIZEN is first Of all a politl-
cal newspaper, aud the recognized organ of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading mattersof
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
alwaysi desirable and especially local mt VS.
from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copI
gladly.sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21

The grand champion single ear Of
corn won more than 5000 in premiums
at the Iowa corn judging contest and
was sold for $11 to a Chicago COM
mission man, who will have the corn
planted. This remarkable ear of corn
was grown by Mr.. Ross of Fremont
county Ia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
WEBB-DORSEY.


The marriage of Mr.. Harry
Webb, of Howard county, and
Miss Nellie Dorsey, of Mt. Airy,
took place on Wednesday of last
week.
FOGLE-FOGLE.
Mr.. Harry J. FogIe and Miss
Estella Fogle. both of this city,
were married at the home of the
bride on the 18th instant, by
Elder Drummer.
REMSBURG-OTT.
The marriage Of DR.. Elmer w.
Remsburg, son of Henry G. Rems-
burg, of near MiddletOwn, and
Miss Nora K. OFT, of Neville,
Pa, took place at Zion Luthe
church, Neville Tuesday.
MARTIN-STAUB.
The marriage of Mr.. Davy S,
Martin, of Logs and Miss Maggie
B. Staub. of CTeagerstown, took
place at the home of the groom's
brother, Mr.. Clarence Martin,
HagerstOwn, on April ID, Rev. G.
K. Hartman. performed the cere.
mony.
IRELAND-HARBA
A pretty home wedding took
place at l O'Clock on April Ii at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
a. Harbaugh, Waynesboro, when
their daughter, Miss Ada Ger.
trude Harbaugh was married to
Mr.. William Page Ireland, of
York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-04-21
sowing the Harder Vegetables.

If the weather is normal and the
ground can be fitted, almost all vegeta-
bles Of the harder sort-such as cab
bages, beets, celery, lettuce, peas, pars-
nips, spinach, radishes, turnips, pota-
toes, onions and parsley-may be sown
by the middle of April in the garden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
SCOUT SHIP BIDS.

WASHINGTON April I6-The Union Iron Works of San
Francisco the lowest bidders
has yet been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
ROOSEVELT IN THE WILDERNESS.
NEWCASTLE April 16President Roosevelt
hunting field.

mony was brought in to show that he
had nothing but blanks with him Luna
Worthington made a very frank state
ment regarding his part in the affair.
He admitted according to the state
ment made a police headquarters last
night, that he was angry and excited
and that he called to the man who was
trying to bail the prisoners out. "Come
on"-or words to that effect but said
that he did not mean for the mob of
Chinese to come on. It would thus
seem that the riot began without any
malicious intent on his part, but was
the result of an unfortunate blunder on
the part of the Chinese. The action OF
he police seemed to be justified by the
testimony as the attack of the Chinese
vas very spirited. The police are now
ryfng to find out who fired the shot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
WHO SHOT AND
KILLED CHOHG CHOY2

The inquest over the body of Chong
Choy Fat who was killed in the Wal
pahu riot was concluded last night
after five days session. The jury came
to a verdict as follows: That said
| Chong Choy Fat came to his death on
the ninth day of April. 1905, at Wal
pahu, District of Eva, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, from hemorrhage
due to a gunshot wound fired from an
elevation by some person unknown to
this jury" The verdict is signed by
". T. Rawlins. Coroner. and the fol-
lowing jurymen: j. ]. Molony, E. 3.
Mikalemi. James Manoanoa. David
Aniani, John x. Luka and ]. K. Kaa-
mama. Thirty-seven witnesses were ex-
largest number in any in |
quest in the history of Hawaii, it is |
stated AS many of them were Chinese I
whose testimony had to be translated |
it was a tedious proceeding.
The testimony. it is stated. seems to I
Indicate that Deputy Sheriff Fernandez /
was not mounted but that two of his
officers were. They claim to have had
40 guns. There were fences along the
-oad from which the shot might have
oeen fired Lieutenant Luehiwa stated
hat he fired three blanks and testi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
At
A BANQUET
Herd takes its Annual
Browse at the
Young.

| The installation banquet of Honolulu
Lodge No. 616, b. P. o. E.. was held
| last evening at the Alexander Young
Hotel where one hundred and eight of
the herd gathered and made merry. 1t
was one of the most notable assem-
blages in local Elkdom, and the
speeches by local and visiting wearers
of the Antlers We're of much interest.
The banquet was spread in the main
dining hall, screened from the elevator
The tables We're garnished with flowers
and emblems of the order The menu
comprised many delicacies of the sea-
son, alternating with various brands of
beverages best liked by Elks.
George Angus, the Exalted Ruler,
called the banqueters to order and
turned over the assemblage to F. E.
Thompson, who presided as toastmas-
ter. The finest address of the evening
was delivered by Judge Caruth of
Lodge No. of Louisville, KY. The ad-
l.
excellent speech was that of H. Win
gate Lake-his farewell address so to
speak-which was received with ap-
plause. A MacKiIlop of San Fran
cisco Lodge No. 3. told some good
stories, and so did Captain Berger. ].
A NJ. Johnson did some sleight of
hand, Harry Cousins and Jos. Dough-
erty sang, the latter rendering a song
dedicated to Mr.. Lake. Mr..
Bergstrom told story Jack Lucas
made a speech in Hawaiian, which was
translated by Guy Livingston. Bruce
Hartman made a campaign speech in
Ha waiian, or what sounded like one,
Hartman doesn't know more
than three native words. His argument |
in alleged Hawaiian with Jack Lucas |
was one of the hits of the evening. DR.. |
Cooper for the Grand Lodge, extended |
L general welcome to the entire local |
1lkdom. The evenings entertainment |
concluded with some fun in the dane
ng pavilion, where music was furnish
ID by the Ellis Bros. Glee Club and |
some novel stunts were given by vari-
,us fun-makers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
ORATOR WOOlLEY'S
ENGAGEMENTS

Association Hall viii surely be filled
this afternoon at 4. for John G. wOolley
speaks to men only and of course the
lecture is free as it is on Sunday.
Kamehameha will furnish a glee club.
so the music will be fine
Mr.. John 6. Woolley will address
the Ministerial Union. Monday morn
ing. at 10 o'clock. in the Central Union
church parlors. All who are interest,"
ed are cordially invited. Mr.. Woolley
will also speak Monday. at 1905. at
the MONDAY meeting for men, in the
Alexander Young building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
AN EXTRA SESSION IS
CERTAIN TO Be CALLED

| 1T becomes more apparent every day
! the Legislature to pass the appropria-
tion bills. Those extremely necessary
measures have not yet made their ap-
pearance, and there are but ten days
OF the regular session remaining. Ad-
mitting that the bills come in on Mon
day, which is doubtful, theys could not
get through both houses before the ex-
piration of the time limit. even if all
other legislative work were dropped
and it will not be.
AS the Governor is not inclined to ex-
tend The session. in view of conditions.
the extra session must follow. The
only question is as to whether it will be
called Immediately following the ad-
Journment, or whether there will be a
wait of longer or shorter duration.
Yesterday was an off day in the Leg
islature. but the Sena ators pushed along
the remedial legislation which it is
hoped will make the county act come
within the desires of Governor Carter.
Also. the Senate pa sed the Dickey
local option bill on third reading. over
rode the Governors veto on the Hilo
h igh school bill, and rassed the kill Civ
ing widows the election of dover in
place of bequests under the wills of de-
ceased husbands.
The House did less contenting itself |
with routine matters and with the !
Usual daily stirring up of the Iepro=y |
infection. a full account of the pro-
,eedings in both houses will be printed |
n Mondays Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
HEAVY RAIN
VISITS CITY
Fills the Reservoirs and
Averts the Water
Scarcity.

AS proof that Honolulu is still in
the path of the trade wind storms,
dense masses of black clouds began
rolling in over the mountains and
banking up in the heads of the valleys
yesterday forenoon, and shortly after
II o'clock rain began falling. 1t con-
tinued, with. short intervals between
heavy showers, during the afternoon
and early evening, and so the drouth
was broken at last, and one of the
storms that should have been along
here during the winter months was at
hand. It was very welcome. although
late.
By seven o'clock last night at least
half an inch of rain had fallen in Ho-
nolulu. cleaning the air and freshen-
ing every growing thing OF course
there was a much heavier precipitation
in the valleys, the rainfall being suffi-
cient to fill all the reservoirs, and avert
the threat of a scarcity that had be-
core so ~ inent that official steps
had already been taken to stop the
use of water for any but the most
necessary purposes.
With the heavy rainfall in the val
leys and on the hills. waterfalls de-
7eloped in every gulch and millions of
gallons of water ran down the streams
20 the sea. Last night the skies were
still threatening and there was every
promise that the storm was not over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
VICTORY FOR CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY April 16In the intercollegiate field day sports
california ~ points Stanford 4e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-16
THE PROPOSED LIQUOR LAW.

RADICAL CHANGES IN THE LAW
REGARDING THE SALE OF IN
TOxICATfNG LIQUORS. WHICH
WILL BE MADE IF THE BILL
NOW BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
BECOMES LAW
1. The bill makes the issuance Of
license mandatory on the Treasurer, in
stead of lodging discretion in the Ii
censing officer, as is done by the pres
ent law.
2. No restrictions whatever are
made as to the persons TO whom IL