davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will bave their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday MORN
ing to insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts
he county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

A big deal in Aagerstowt Real
Estate was made recently by local
and Paramount w. Va, people.
The tract bought was in CorbetUs
addition and it will be arranged
into building lots, streets, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25
b ltimore and Ohio Railroad
Special Low Rates. Sum-
mer Season, 1905.

DENVER, Cole. A. R. En-
campment, September Al.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition.
June Oct 10.
Special announcements from time
to time.
For detailed information call
on or address Ticket Agents, B.
and Ohio Railroad. t. oct. 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

Subscribe for the CITIZEN. the
leading Democratic journal Of
Western Maryland,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

The majority of women do not
REQUIRE extrayagant pleasures to
keep them happy. All they want
is a little attention and consider
able thought.
There are many sad wives all
over the land who could be made
happy by knowing that one even
inc each week was certain to bring
them companionship of their hus-
lands. and some little pleasan
outing.
The rough experience OF the
roaring, toiling, stormy world may
blot out all other things from the
mind, but the picture of our early
home must hang forever on the
walls of memory, until the "silver
cord be loosenrd or the golden
bowl be broken"
-.
A man may be rich in this
worlds goods, influential through
worldly power, great in the worlds
magnifcance; but there is no pos
session which anyone can call "my
own" which can compare with
that priceless of all precious pos
sessions, "my mother"
-.
The highest need of human so
ciety today is bold and fearless
spirit of individuality. a thous-
and years ago one could be con
servative and not fall behind the
race. But now, while humanity
rides on steam and lightning gone
cannot afford to initiate the
clumsy gait of those who went
through life on foot.
=.
Next to religion, the home senti.
ment is the strongest in the human
heart. The more mention of home
awakenS all the better impulses of
the heart. Many a darkened mind
is dead to every appeal save that
magic word "home." The lives of
scores of hundreds who have been
snatched as brands from the fires
of temptations can testify to the
magic power Of a SisterS'S early
love, while the sudden remem-
brance of a mothers "good night
kiss has stayed the assaSSin's
dagger. In our most degraded
denS of vice could an unseen hand
write the name mother lips
would culver, and eyes would
mOisten with tears from those
whose every impulse had seemed
dead for years.
-
A man thinks ne loves his wife
and children and because he works
hald for their support he needs no
other evidence chat he loves them.
Perhaps be does, but when he con
Stantly reminds them of the eS
pense they are to bin and seems
to begrudge every dollar paid out
to maintain the home and support
the family, he spoils the happi
ness of that family circle by selfish
thoughtlessness.
a.
NATUREiS WORK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

A man may be rich in this
worlds goods, influential through
worldly power, great in the worlds
magnifcance; but there is no pos
session which anyone can call "my
own" which can compare with
that priceless of all precious pos
sessions, "my mother"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

The rough experience of the
roaring, toiling, stormy world may
blot out all other things from the
mind, but the picture of our early
home must hang forever on the
walls of memory, until the "siIver
cord be loosenrd or the golden
bowl be broken"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

The majority of women do not
require extravagant pleasures to
keep them happy. All they want
is a little attention and consider
able thought.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

There are many sad wives all
over the land who could be made
happy by knowing that one even
ing each week was certain to bring
them companiouship of their hus-
Lands. and some little pleasan
outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
400 FOOT DROP
n SHAF 7 KILLS
TEN MINERS!

Wilkesbarre Pa April 26Ten miners instantly crushed
death today Conyngha the Delaware Hudson
company
The being lowered the mine and when $50 feet
from the surface the broke and the fell the bottom the
shaft distance The rescng party found the manged
bodies Of the the bottom of the shaft beneath debris
Most of the victims lived in the vicinity of the and when
the brought the crushed the surface large crowd
waiting The grief the relatives the dead heartrendng
Superintendent R. Foote examination of the
made today before the first ageu of human freight lowered
the and it found be all right He unable
plain the accident
William Cunningham who said to be the reliable
the employ of the charge of the rope He
says everything well until the fatal trip He got the signal
lower the lillian which feet from the
face. When the lillian reached he slowed up.
Without warning the snapped and the carriage
tanning the dropped like shot the bottom The carriage
had all the safety appliances and speed should have been checked
did work.
Eight Poles and others Engishpeakng
miners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

| do so under the resolution under which
they were appointed
He declared that the probate judges
of Providence Pawtucket and Woon-
socket were equal to any probate Judge
I'm New England and this act would legs-
| late them out OF office. Regarding the
town councils acting as probate courts
he declared that they never had any
great question OF law to determine and
he was not so certain but that the town
councils on the whole would be able TO
determine the questions OF fact presented
TO them quite as ably AZ would any
judges elected under this act
He thought II the wills which were
complicated would turn up in the SUI
preme court under this act quite as
much as under the present law He
thought II was not surprising that the
country sections were jealous OF their
rights and he believed it was the duty
OF the country representatives to stand
for their rights.
SENATOR STINEss REPLIES.
Senator Stness said he would like TO
review briefly the steps that had been
! taken TO draw this act and bring IL down
TO the present condition Of things He
told Of how the voters adopted n con-
sututional amendment and the general
assembly provided for the appointment
lie declared that after his committee
had carefully looked ocer the bill In the
limited time IL had four members Of the
committee agreed on a report He said IL
was no question of country town against
city or Democrat against Republican. He
was from a country town but he favored
the act. He had not asked any senator 10
vote for this bill. He paid high compli-
ment TO the character OF the men who
composed the commission They have pre-
sentcd a bill which is a complete whole,
said he land the committee recommend
this bill. This commission say all these
features are necessary because other
changes are 20 be made I'm the courts
Some OF the people appear 10 he afraid
that certain man may be elected probate
judge against their wishes. but I say to
you that no matter what is said I tell
you that there Is no one in this state
VINO is going to dictate who shall be n
probate Judge or A superior court Judge.
that is a question that the members OF
the general assembly are going to settle.
If member OF this senate believes this
section OF the law is a bad one he should
vote for IL, but II he believes IL is a
good provision he should act without
regard TO any power behind him
! believe that with this section stricken
out the entire bill is killed
1t may require a committee on con-
''iVii''' winch u "a lonS PROCEDURE. We
cannot expect that the house will change
the position IL has already taken so de-
cisively. and so We may expect never TO
near from II again. / hope we will pass
TINS chapter and present a perfect bill
AMENDMENT CARRIED
The question came on the amendment
or Senator Champlin and the amendment
was voted, II 10 13. az follows.
Ayes-Senators Arnold, Bradford. Cas-
well Champlin, Chase. Cole, Edwards
Calvin. Luther. McKcnna. Metcef
Northup, Phillips, Potter, Sisson Smith
Stoddard, White Wilbur. Wilcox. Young
81.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
COLLIER BRUTUS MAKES RECORD
VOYAGE FROM SINGAPORE

Norfolk Va, April 26-The United
States navy collier Brutus. Cant.
Hendricks. has arrived at the Norfolk
navy yard. only 81 DAYS out from singa-
pore. having made tho swlftest trim on
record for an American collier in the
far east. Tho previous record from
Singapore, via tho suez canal. was g.
days, made by the collier Ajax
Consul General oscar +. Williams. who
was recently recalled from Singapore. re
turned as passenger on tho Brutus. Mr.
Williams has left FOR Washington 10 re-
port TO the state department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
REPUBLICANS HOLD
STATE CONVENTION

Harrisburg. Pa. April 26.-The Repub-
lican state convention today nominated
the following ticket by acclamation:
state Treasurer Representative J. Lee
Plummer. OF Holldaysburg; superior
court judges. President Judge Charles
f. Rice. OF wilkesbarre. Judge George
b. Orlady OF Huntington. and Judge
James a. Beaver OF Bellefont. All are
members Of the superior court Wesley
r. Andrews OF Meadville. secretary OF
the Republican state committee. was
elected state chairman 10 succeed United
States Senator Penrose. who declined
20 be again a candidate. The convention
was held In the Lyceum theatre and was
one Of the shortset on record owing to
tho absence OF any contest
United States Senator Nox. who was
chairman az the Allegheny county dele
CATION. was unable 20 attend tho conven-
tion by reason of an important engage
mcnt In New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
RUN ON
LOOTED
BANK ENDS

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2s.-The excite
ment I'm banking circles caused by the
defalcation of Frank G.. Bigelow. late
president of the First National bank Of
this city. has entirely subsidized and busi-
ness is again normal. There was a
noticeable absence OF any deposltors with
I'm the region OF any of the banks prior
TO the opening of the doors for business
today.
The depositors. who for two days
clamored for their money at two Of the
banks, were given reinsurance from so
many sources OF tho soundness OF the in
stltutions affected that the excitement
died away almost as rapidly as it had
sprung up.
Interest now centers in the capture Of
the former assistant cashier, Henry @.
Coll who is believed to have left the
city.
United States Marshal Thomas u. Reed
has enlisted the services Of the city police
and Chief John II. Janshen has notified
the police departments In every large
city OF the country to look out for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
KING OF
BECGARS
ARRESTED

New York. April 2t.-Herman Wilhelm
1roebner. king OF the schonners," as a
band OF professional beggargis known, Is
locked up here awaiting arraignment on
several complaints by the Charity Organ
izatlon society. Officers OF the latter al
lege that Troebner has cleaned up tens OF
thousands of dollars Ia the past four or
five years. and that the full list OF per-
sons from whom his unique methods pro-
ister of New York.
Troebner has lived at expensive hotels
for years and maintained a home in Ho-
boxen for his wife and child He is said to
havo lost large sums In gambling both
here and in the west. Under arrest with
him is his secretary, Otto Whites. to
whom he paid s26 a week 10 attend to the
clerical work or his business
Troebner began his operations as pro-
fessor OF Sanskrit from Heidelberg or
Leipsic. University men, and especially
professors were much in his favor and his
story generally was to the effect that re-
nttances from home had failed TO arrive.
leaNn him temporarily in need OF funds.
In 1900 he was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for inendicancy. In that
case he used the name of Baron Won Man.
teufeel.
Recently he returned TO New York and
tho charity organization heard OF him
through the officials OF a copper mining
company TO whom he represented himself
as an expert mining engineer. Technical
questions quickly asked placed him under
suspicion because he failed 10 display
much knowledge on the subject. When ar
rested Troebner and his secretary were
en route to Boston whence they expected
10 sail for England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
WOMAN
MURDERED
and ROBBED

New York. April 26.-Her money and
other valuables gone, her clothing torn
ard disarranged, marks OF violence about
her head and neck and a wad OF cloth
stufTcd far down her throat. so that IL
probably caused her death by suffocation.
Mrs. Marie Ducie, IS years OF age, was
found lead today in her little two room
apartment In Spring street.
The discovery was made by her s-year-
old daughter Rosie. The police are
searching for two Italians, one known az
Andre Dosposito and the other unknown
by name.
Mrs Ducie frequently had boasted to
her reghbors they say that she had a
large sum OF money and that she always
carried Il i'm her tCsom. When her body
was found today u was lying on the
floor and tho front of~he waist and the
corset had been to'n. Two bent safety
pins inside her corset marked the place
where the money had been kept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
$4,000 WORTH OF SALT
LAKE BONDS MISSING

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 26.-Four
thousand dollars worth Of Salt Lake City
bonds have mysterously disappeared and
cate them.
In 1892 the city issued per cent. bonds
to the amount OF S5ISOo0. Last year
there was a reissue at AZ per cent. 10
replace the former issue. The new bonds
were taken 10 New York by Recorder
J. s. Critchlow and left at the Wells.
Fargo bank. The bank has notified Mr.
Critchlow that $4,000 Of the old issue
have been presented. but there are only
sl6,o0 Of four and-halfs 10 exchange for
them. No explanation Of the discrepancy
has yet been found
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SENATE REJECTS.
PROBATE COURT
SECTION q To 13

The practice bill royal in the
today crisis when Senator Chapn of New
Soream sprung his amendment chapter of the BILL only minor
amendments to the other sections having been made
The amendment provided that the of probate
be retained and the district The amend
the signal debate which members of both
factions participated but passed. and the probate
judges will be chosen by city councils the house
There quorum of the house well quorum
the standing well lined with
politicians practical impractical probate clerks
attaches of the general assembly Governor Utter
presided a the session.
and made the narcotic bill
a special order for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SCHOONER MAGGIE TODD
REACHES PORT LEAKING

Vineyard Haven. Mass. April 26.-The
lumber laden schooner Maggie Todd.
Capt. Fritch. Calais for New York. which
went ashore yesterday on Horseshoe
Shoal Of tho Nantucket Shoals. arrived
AZ this port today leaking badly.
Her pumps could not keep her anoat
and she was towed TO the harbor and
beached while volunteers with extra
pumps succeeded finally in getting out
most ~ the water A tug Is expected
here from New Bedford today TO tow her
10 that port for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
GERMANY READY To
INVESTIGATE new TREATY

Berlin. April 26.-The imperial gov
eminent preparatory 10 excluding the
United States from the privileges Of the
new reciprocity treaties. signed with seven
European states has formally notified the
American government that tho tariff
agreement between Germany and the
United states % July 10. 1900. will ter
inmate March L. 1906. the day the new
treaties 70 into effect. nut that Germany
stands ready 10 negotiate reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SUNK IN
COLLISION +;
TWO LOST

Orleans, Mass, April 26.-The three
masted schooner II. l.. Wilton bound
from South Amboy for Boston, with coal
has been run down and sunk by the four
masted schooner Charles A. Cambell Off
this port and two OF her crew were lost.
The other members OF the crew with
Capt Walter s. Mitchell. his wife and in
FAINT child, were brought ashore today by
the crew OF the Orleans life saving sta
ton. The Campbell was considerably
dUisaGed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST B. & 0. ROAD

Cleveland, o., April 2s.-United states
District Attorney Sullivan has filed n
suit in the federal court here against the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad. in which
II Is charged that the company has vio-
lated the section OF the Interstate COM
merce law relating 20 tho use OF safety
appliance devices on freight trains
"'rhe object OF the suit" Mr.. Sullivan
stated. "is not 20 collect tho penalty.
but 20 enforce the law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
NEW RUSSIAN MINISTER TO CHINA

Pekin. April pm Pokotiloff ono OF
tho directors Of the Russo-Chlnese bank.
has been appointed Russian minister 10
China, 10 succeed NJ Paul Lessar. who
died recently.
NJ. Pokotllonf has had many years OK
perience I'm Chinese affairs and is con-
sidered very suitable for tho position. IFS
selection has. however created some sur
prise. az he has hitherto held no dip
lomatic appointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
lASIeRS GO ON STRIKE

Lynn, Mass, April 2s.-The forty last
ors employed by Cushman and Herbert,
firm has refused 20 accept a new price
list presented by the lasters' union.
The hrm operates ten lasting machines
and will put In pulllng-over machines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SECOND DEATH FROM CROSSING
ACCIDENT At 50. FRAMINGHAM

South Framingham. Mass. April 26.-
Joseph Foley OF Natick, who was driving
with Miss Mary Ducey last night when
their carriage was struck by train and
Miss Ducey was killed. died az the Franz
ingham hospital early today.
The accident occurred at the Waverly
street crossing of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad I'm this
town. Miss Ducev was instantly killed
and Foley received injuries 90 his hips
and spine which proved fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

"it often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with 100000 circulation covers It's
field and the territory that the
paper OF small circulation covers
must be reached through the COL
un1ns OF that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin, In Printers Ink.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
NOTICE To public

Owing the fact that have been coming for
will hereby furnish all after April 24h
scale Decorators and hangers 3S hour
painters Apply Mahewson Telephone
a78o order of the Executive Board Local Union
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rns
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST Insertion; NC. repeat:
Iwk. &c. per word: 2wks. &c. per word:
swks &c. per word; imo. Sc. per word.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
CAR SARMYROUTED

Toxic, March JO.-Defeated all
along the line, with thousands of
horses and men killed and wounded,
his army turned into a demoralized
mob of men who no longer obey the or
ders of their officers, an enormous per
centage of his munitions of war and
artillery lost to him, having been
abandoned to the victorious japanese
or destroyed to prevent falling into
the r hands General Kuropatkin is at
last reports making frantic effort to
save something from the wreck, and
is witt win, all of his reserv IS north
ward to point where he can reason.
ably hope to reorganize his sdefeated
army.
In the meantime the JapaI csc SOL
diers on the right, left nd,centre are
pressing in on the fleeing Russians and
will make an attempt to completely
anuoihilated the soldiers of the czar.
The regsult o the fortnie hit light.
ing s)uht of Mukden is the worst disas-
= to Russian arms of the war. Even
the bold Cossacks, who in other days
have repeatedly proven their valor on
bloody fields, have been compelled to
give way an run before the relentless
pressure of the troops of the mikado
who, scorning death i'll every form,
have continued battering awaNss Eat the
Russian entertainments and piercing
them one by one, until today the en-
tire vast system of earthworks below
and to the ca tward and westward of
Mukden, which were constructed as a
haven Of refuge after Liaoyang by the
Russi IN engi leers and which were pro-
claimed TO be absolutely impregnable.
are in the hands of the japanese and
alb we them floats the ever victorious
sun rayed flag of the mix ado.
Cy mas hands have kbeen we'll up
held and Nogi's veterans from Port Ar
thur, fighting side by side with the
heroes of Fengwangcheng and Lao
yang, and using the same lsedge ham
mer tactics that won success against
the flower of Siberian brigades and the
Russian army corps that up to now
had been supposed to be invincible,
have overwhelmed the Russian army in
MaDchuria and inflicted a most disas-
trous defeat.
The losses on both sides during the
past fortnight have been enormous, al
though it is at present impossible to es-
innate them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11
Honor Lady Curzon.

Lady Curzon, with her husband, the
viceroy of India, has arrived at Cal
cutta, where she was given unique
reception. The chairman and members
of the corporation welcomed her at
the railway station and presented to
her an address and a diamond orna-
ment. A regiment of light horse form
ed a special escort along the befiagged
and crowded route to the government
house, where a big social gathering
cheered her ladyship. An address of
welcome, in an ivory casket, was pre-
scented in the throne room by the Ia
dies of Calcutta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-11

or business, arm themselves with an
umbrella before starting out?
'"The cause of the change? There
are several First of all, women wear
more sensible clothing than they once
did. The 1nstep skirts, snug storm
serges, and heavy-soled shoes of the
present fashion will stand quite bit
OF rain before allowing their wearer
to become drenched. The fact that
they will be none the worse for thor
ough soaking helps the busy woman,
especially II she must carry parcels,
to leave the umbrella at home
Hats, too, are different from what
they once were. The felt, mohair. or
'ready-to-wear' hats Of the day with.
stand water nobly.
THE pompadour represents another
important fact in the umbrella Danish.
ment Of the present. Hair not natural
ly curly has imperiled many good
woman's soul, especially in wet wealth
er. Now, with the smooth or only
mildly 'flutfed' pompadour most popu-
lar, 1t really doesn't matter much
whether the hair gets wet or not.
The pressing business cares that
now render so many women absent
minded have borne their part in the
adjustment of the feminine umbrella
also. The price of two or three UNI
brellas will buy new hat while the
lost umbrella always pricks annoying
ly at the womanly conscience so the
average Chicago business or profess
sional woman stalks serenely along in
the rain, quite unprotected, solacing
herself with the reflection that all the
beauty cultursts agree upon that i'm
proving effects of rain water And
when the rain is over the umbrella
less woman feels delightfully."- free
Chicago Record Herald.