davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
ROYAL Arcanum Initiation and Banquet.

The local council Of the Royal Arcanum
held it's regular meeting at the Firemen's
Building Tuesday evening, March 7th. The
Grand Council degree team of Baltimore, ac-
compauied by several of the grand officers,
was present and in very impressive manner
conferred the degree of the order upon Is
candidates. The initiation was followed by
banquet at which So members were present
Speeches we're made by visiting brothers from
various Baltimore Councils and c. V. Council
of Chambersburg. Westminster Council is in
a fiourishing condition, having membership
of 81, aud will probably soon initiate another
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
Sunday School statislIes Of Carroll County.

Jesse p. Garner. President Carroll County
Sunday School Association, writes Us that the
Maryland Sunday School Union. through
its county secretry, is gathering the Sunday
school statistics of this county. While every
school has received blanks, only few have
responded. These statistics are 10 be tabu-
lated and reported to the coming lnterna-
tionsl Convention at Toronto, and upon these
the government relies for its statistics. The
figures will be tabulated by counties. The
officers of the Union are determined to do no
estimating. but will give only the figures
which they receive direct from the schools If
the statistics are not as full as they ought to be
the responsibility will rest upon the schools
which fail to furnish them. Schools are re-
quested to mail statistical report to Miss Myrtle
Caple, Westminster. Nd, Carrier 4. who will
furnish blanks for the purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
A Dance Near GiSt.

A very pleasant dance was given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Shipley,
near Gist, on March LIST. Those present were
J. B. Shipley and wife, John Ruby and wife,
George A. Blizzard and wife, Peter Miller
and wife, William Gibson and wife; Misses
Pansy McGee, Katie Magin. CHRISTINE Ma
gin, Cleadie Gibson, Gladys Shipley. Edna
Blizzard, Lulu Gibson and Wealthy Gibson;
Messrs Ernest Arnold. Dora Blizzard, Walter
Allen. Nelson Blizzard, George Allen. Jesse
Shipley, John Isle. Edward Knangh, William
Shriyer, Larrie ShipleY, Harry Gibson. Rob-
ert Blizzard. Ivan Gather, Chester Gibson
and others. Refreshments were served in
abundance. The guests departed at a late
hour wishing the host and hostess many more
such pleasant evenings,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
An Enjoyable Pound Party.

An enjoyable pound party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abdiel Carver Thurs
day night of last week, in honor of their
daughter, Miss Clara Carver. Plays were in
dulged in until IL o'clock, then refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abdiel Carver; Misses Clara Carver,
Cletta, Bessie and Annie Lowman, Mary,
Laura, Annie and Elvie Kelley, Bessie Farver,
Ethel franklin, of Taylorsville, and Ada
Severn; Messrs Cleveland Carver. Howard
Smith, of Mt. Airy; Howard Etchison. Earl
Smith, Everett Browning, Harry Roberts,
Willie Roberts, Leonard Lowman, Dorsey
Kelley, Eddie CLANCY, Monroe CLANCY, Robt.
Lowman, Jerry Watkins, and Thomas Low.
man and wife, Jesse Lowman and wife, and
Cephas and David Carver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
weatner Record for the week.

March 4-mercury 80 at ii. IN. and 81 at
2 D. M; rain, hail. snow. hail aud snow, fol
lowed by clear and bustery weather after
IL. 80 p. IN. March 5-mercury IL at a. m.
and 81 at 2 p. M; fair. March 6-mercury
80 at a. N. and SO at 2 p. NJ. generally clear.
March mercury u ut u. m. and 80 at
y. M. snow, hail and rain; very heavy fog at
night. March S-mercury 81 at ! a. IN. and
AZ at p. M; thick fog and RAIN until late
hour. March 9-mercury go at Z a. tn. and
81 al 2 p. M; continuous rain from g.. a. IN.
until about p. M, with sleet. March 10
mercury 81 at a. m. and AZ at p. M. gen
orally cloudy with light rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
A Pleasant Social.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Carver
was the scene OF very pleasant social Thurs.
day evening of last week. Conversation and
games of various kinds were the amusements.
Those present were Thomas Lowman and
wife, Jesse I.owman and wife, Elmer Kolb
and wife; Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. vii.
liam Miller; Misses Bessie and Lefty Lowman,
Clara Carver, Annie Lowman, Halle Frank
lin. Elva. Annie, Mary and Laura Kelly.
Eva Wagner, Catherine aud Geneva Mil.
Ter; Messrs. Jeremiah Matthias, Cleve Carver,
Alva and Clarence Shipley; Robbie Lowmsn.
Edward Smith, Everett Browning, Leonard
Lowman, Cephas and David Carver, and Dor
sey Kelly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
MARRIED.

In Baltimore, Md, March Z, 1906, by Rev: T.
Holmes Walker C. A. D. Harden of Baltimore, Nd,
and Miss Ruth Ardean Robertson, OF Wsrdeldsburg.
Carroll county, Nd.
At the parsonage, Westminster, Md, March ?.
1906 by Rev F. II. Miller, D. D., James J. Crimmins,
of Waiertown n. Y. and Miss Alyera s. Shearer.
of Hanover Pa.
February o. 1906 at the parsonage of the Reform
ed Church. Manchester Md. by Rev. S. NJ Roeder.
John A. Diehl and Miss Mary Wineholt, both OF
Maple Grove Md.
At the home of f. j. Read. near Reese, Nd on
February % 1906 by Rev. W. C. Harden, Elmer J.
Lester and Miss Maude C. Bretwiser, both of Car
roll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

10 men in each state to travel, tack signs
and distribute samples and circulars of our
goods. Salary $500 per month. $500 per
day tor expenses. Huffman Co., Dept. s.,
Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
WANTS.

Advertisements under this head one Cent word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
NDERFoRD BROS

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CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
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Yearly advertiser, must coniine advertisements 10
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aS-An correspondence with TINS ono. sho"iu oe
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-11

The date on the Label on yOat4'
paper sho,Us the time to sOhtch your
Subscription is paid.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.
Bishop Talbot VIII Not Be Tried on
the First Presentment.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The presenters
of Bishop Talbot OF the Central Penn
sylvania diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, who have not repudi-
ated the paper filed against him, have
formally withdrawn the charges in writ
ing made against the bishop by
friends of Rev. DR.. I. N. w. Irvine, the
deposed priest. They reserve the right
to present new charges in writing"
The document was handed to Rev
DR.. w. B. Bodine, president Of the
board of inquiry to hear the case late
last night by J. Frederick Jenkinson of
this city, who spent the day in New
York in conference with those interest
ed in the case. After reading the with
drawal DR.. Bodine said:
1.-The charges against the bishop Of
Central Pennsylvania having been
withdrawn by the presenters, it has
been hoped that arrangement may be
made whereby a meeting of the board
of inquiry could be avoided. AS this
has been found impracticable, the
meeting will take place, as directed by
the presiding bishop, at 10 a. m. on
Tuesday, January 10. The place of
meeting will be in the mansion house in
the city of Reading
The withdrawal is dated January 2,
and is addressed to Bishop Tuttle, to
whom a copy has been sent The doc
signers to the present paper knew the
contents and the purpose of the
Charges in writing and enumerates
the charges as follows:
'Crime, to-wit; a criminal libel
immortality, to-wit; false state
ments."
Breach of ordination and consecra-
ton VOWS
Conduct unbeconing a bishop
Continuing, the document says:
I'VE are in possession of such proof
as is sufficient in our opinion to put
Bishop Talbot upon his trial. We be-
lieved, and still believe that the grounds
are sufficient to put the accused bishop
upon his trial. The charges were form
ulated in order that the manifest scan
dal in the church and the disgrace of
the office of bishop, Ethelbert Talbot
should be inquired into by the board
of inquiry in the expectation and be-
lief that the board would direct the
church advocate to prepare a procla-
nation to be signed such of the board
as agree to-
The paper then states that since the
board of inquiry was appointed the
canon laws have been changed; that
bishop is now not liable to be tried for
'sbreach of his conservation vows" nor
longer liable to be tried for conduct
unbecoming a bishop" In the canon
existing when the charges in writing
were made these offenses were among
those for which a bishop could be
tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

the Fourteenth rife regiment. 30 Of
ficers and S82 men: the Fifteenth
rifle regiment, so officers and 1853
men; the Sixteenth rifle reglmen 80
officers and 1904 men. Total. 206
officers and 5.451 men,
Regarding Peace Talk.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Regarding the
peace talk abroad, M. Souvorin, editor of
the Novoe Vrernya, in a signed article
that the voice Of the nation should give
an answer in order that the world might
understand once for all Russia's position.
The emperor, ne added should consult
predecessors did before the days of john
the Terrible. While papers abroad now
say that peace could be concluded with
out diShOnor, if peace were made, they
people want he IN. Souvorin) can not af-
firm, but the idea of ending the war at
this junctuFe is abho-rent to him, and, he
believes, to the Russian people. If the
tors and the action of some of the zem-
StvoS in favor of peace represented the
voice of the nation it4WOuld mean the col
lapse of all of RuSSlaS s aspirations and
farewell to her position in the far east
and her dreams of an open road to the
sea and the creation of a yellow peril in
Asia which would threaten civilization
and mean RuSsia'S retirement into her
from the stage of this great power. The
army, E. Souvorin further says, holds the
honor and fate of Russia in It's hands. NJ.
SouVOrin then reviews sOrrOWfully the
record of bitter humiliations suffered thus
far and the chances for the future. In
concluding he declares the government
must decide and weigh well the cOnse-
Quences, but the editor insists the people
must be united as ''disunion, riots and
revolution mean the downfall of the faith
erland.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
OPENED HER TRUNK.
Officers Found No Chadwick Assets
Except Some Clothing.

Cleveland, O., Jan 6-As the result of a
clash between the federal and county au-
thorities that has been on since Mrs. Cas-
sic L Chadwick arrived in this city from
New York as to who had jurisdiction over
the prisoner while she is in the county
Jail, the federal authorities have definite
ly stated that they would assume such
control under authority vested in them by
a decision OF the supreme court OF @ the
United States in a similar case In another
state, and which they think can be ap-
piled in this instance,
The dispute has arisen because Of the
privilege assumed by former Sheriff Barry
In permitting her hu&band and other per-
sons to- cali on Mrs. Chadwick, contrary to
an order of the federal judge that written
permission for such interview or call
should first be obtained from that court.
Sheriff Barry retired from office last
Saturday midnight. He was succeeded by
George G. Mulhern.
obtained from the county solicitor an
opinion to the effect that inasmuch as the
jail was a county institution, a United
States prisoner was no more than a coun-
ty prisoner while confined therein and
was under the apthoTlty - OF the sner1H tsiff -,
District Attorney John J. Sullivan later in
the day to ths effect that the federal au-
thOrities controlled Mrs. Chadwick and
that no person should be allowed to see
her without their permission 1t was
maintained by District Attorney Sullivan
that Mrs. Chadwick is a federal prisoner
and the sheriff is for the time being a
federal keeper.
shals have alternated in the county jail
in guarding the way to Mrs. Chadwicks s
cell. Not even her attorney, J. P. Daw-
ley, was allowed to see her because he
had not obtained permission from the fed
eral officials. Dawley, who is very
prominent lawyer, asserted the preroga-
tive of his calling to see his client, but
the powerful deputy marshal refused his
entrance to the woman's corridor of the
jail. Dawley was furious and said to the
marshal that if he had half as much
physical strength as he had determination
he would throw the marshal out of the
window.
The trunk belonging to Mrs Chadwick
was opened by Attorney Louis Grossman.
1t contained only wearing apparel for
Mrs. Chadwick. consisting of four dresses
and an entire suit of moleskin, the whole
being worth, Mr. Grossman thought, per-
Fps "a 600 or 5000
Both the trunk and the satcheI. which
were carefully guarded while Mrs. Chad
wick was in New York city, have been
opened and their contents examined by
Mr. Grossman. The result shows nothing
that will add materially to Mrs. Chad
Wiclx'S assets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
MONEY FOR DELAwAREs.
President Approves the Governments
Agreement With the Indians.

Washin gton, Jan. 6.-President
Roosevelt has approved the agreement
between the government and the Del
aware Indians in the Indian Territory
by which the Delaw ares accept $780,
600 in settlement of their claims
against the government. The money
TO pay these claims was appropriated
in the last Indian appropriation bill.
In raufying the agreement the Indians
consented to the payment from this
fund of $4,000 to ex-senator James
x Jones OF Arkansas and $4,000 to
Walter s. Logan of New York, who
represented them in negotiations with
the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
GILLESPIE FOUND GUILTY.
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for
Murder of Twin Sister.

Rising Sun. Ind, jan 6.--James GIL
Iespie, who, with his sister, Mrs Bell
Seward. and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bar
bour. was indicted for the murder of
his twin sister, Elizabeth Gillespie, was
found guilty and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. The other defendants are
still to be tried. The trial lasted over
five weeks and was bitterly fought
throughout. Miss Elizabeth Gillespie
was shot and killed. while within the
parIor of her home preparing to en-
tertain a woman's. literary club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Cases Against Miners Quashed.

Cripple Creek, Col, Jan. 6.-Upon in
struction from the district attorneys
Office the cases charging conspiracy 10
murder against the following Western
Federation officials have been ouashed:
Chafses Meyer, president; W. D. Hay
wood, secretary; J. S. williams. J. NJ.
O'Neil. D. c. Copley, J. K. Irwin. Jas.
A. Baker and Fred Minister, members
sof the executive committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
CALL
BY the President to Consider the
Treasury Situation.

Washington, Jan. 6=President
Roosevelt has invited a number of
Republican senators and representa-
tives to a conference at the White
House tomorrow afternoon. 1t is un-
destood the object is to consider the
condition of the treasury. the situation
as to appropriations and the necessity
for revenue LEGISLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

New York Jan. Cone man was
killed and half a dozen persons were
seriously injured in a rear end collision
in which three trains crashed together
on the Ninth avenue elevated railroad
structure at Horatio and Greenwich
streets during the rush hours early to-
day The dead man was a railroad
workman who was repairing a truck on
a broken down train. The injured were
nassengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Theodore Thomas' Musical Library.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--The announcement
of a public bequest of Theodore Thorn-
as unique musical library, a rare col
lection of scores and parts and manu-
scripts from the famous masters, is TO
he made within a month During his
entire career the leader collected. scores
and manuscripts, many of which were
presented to him by the authors. The
library is valued at $S00,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
CORTELYOU GOES TO EUROPE.
Republican Chairman VIII Become
Postmaster General in March.

Washington, Jan. George B..
CorteIyou, chairman of the national
Republican committee. and Mrs. Cor
telyou have left here for seven
weeks trip to southern Europe. Mr..
Gortelyou, who is feeling the effect of
his arduous work during the recent
campaign, is in need of a rest. He
expects to return to Washington in
time for the inaugural of President
Roosevelt and will enter upon his
duties as postmaster general immedi-
ately thereafter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

washington, Jan. 6.-The cabinet
dinner, the first formal evening social
function at the White House for the
season of 1905 took place last night
when more than fifty guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
X. n. G. IS COMING.
Omcers Will Meet in Topeka Next
Monday.

About 20 officers belonging to the Kan
sas National guard will be in Topeka next
Monday to participate in the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. On Tuesday they viii
meet formally at the adjutant general s
office in the state mouse to discuss meth
DDS and plans Of lettering the state mi
litia- permanent organization VIII De
formed at the time to meet annually
General Wilder Metcalf is much inter-
ested in the idea I know such an or
ganization will prove to -be of value, he
said today. The plan on foot is to meet
every year, or twice a year. for acquain-
tance sake and for the purpose of inaugu-
rating new methods and ideas into the
state militia. 1t is the best way 1 know
of to do this. The meeting will be held
on next Tuesday morning. No definite
programme has been mapped out, but an
organization will be formed of a perma-
nenJ character"
There are over one hundred Kansas Ma
tiOnal guard officers in the state. About
two-thirds of that number are expected
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
sHoREY POSTMASTER NAMED.
Congressman Curtis Today Recon-.
mended james Leaf.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Congressman
Curtis today. recommended the appoint
ment of James Leaf to be postmaster
at Shorey, near North Topeka, vice
Mrs. Shorey resigned.
Mr.. Curtis also today secured an or
der for the establishment of a rural
route out of Easton, ,Leavenworth coun-
fx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
w. e. stanIev,s Marrow Escane.

Wichita. Kas.. Jan. 6.-Last night
about o'clock while Ex-Governor w
E. Stanley was driving past in front
of the Manhattan hotel. a live wire
fell and struck him on the shoulder.
He did not receive any of the current
As the wire glanced off from him it
fell on the horse The shock knocked
the horse down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
strikers and Cossaclzs Clash.

Baku Caucasia, Jan b.-An encOun-
fer between strikers and Cossacks
took place at Balakhany, Transcausa-
sia. Yesterday. Six strikers and ono
Cossaclx were killed and many persons
were wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
. Frozen on Mt. St. Bernard.

New York, Jan st is reported
from Como, cables the Milan, Italy
correspondent of the Herald, that
eleven Swiss have been frozen to death
while making an ascension o5 Mount
Saint Bernard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
Temnerafnres in LIE Citfes.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-1 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York, Boston, 8; Phil
adelnhia 80: washington, 80; Chi
cago. 26; Minneapolis, 49, Cincinnati.
81. st. Louis. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
NIEDRINGHAU SNAM Ed.
VIII Succeed Coclren as Senator
From Missouri.

Jefferson City, No, Jan. 5.-Thomas
K. Niedringhaus, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Forecast for Kan
sas-F'air tonight and Saturday; vari-
able winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06
IT WAS COLD THIS MORNING.
Down to IS Degrees and a Cold Wind
Prevails.

The weather today has been chilly,
but with the sun shining it has been
a pleasant winter day.
The forecast for Kansas is. Fair
tonight and Saturday. The wind at
noon was west, blowing II miles an
hour. The hourly temperatures re-
corded by the government thermome-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-06

nominated by the caucus of Republican
legislators for u. S. senator to succeed
Francis M. CockreI1. The nomination
insures his election. Mr.. Niedringhaus
is a manufacturer of st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
PATCHED
UP NOW

SAN FRAHClaCO. March IT,
Nov that tho trouhle between Cali
fornia and Stanford has been set
tied regarding tho course on which
the rsRattAa would be held. the IN
tureollegiatn boat race between
those two Institutions and Wash
ingtun n practically assured
The races will be- held on the Oak
land estuary instead - ON The
Stockton channel The University
OF Washington crew wili meet call
forniA on April is. meeting stan
ford few days later
During tho latter part ~ May the
two California colleges will send
both track team and crew north 70
meet Washington. Field meets are
also being contemplated California
may also send her baseball team
north on tour Of Oregon and
Washington with the exception Of
November 20. during which time
Washington viii meet California In
san Francisco. nothing definite has
been arranged regarding the foot
ball schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-16
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

The meeting which was held In
the Seattle Athlstic club last NJ Eht
FOR the purpose Of Organizing a
baseball team. was a EucCfga The
conclaye was presided over by All
Gsoldstein
Many % the clubs fans ptteudFd
and siKnificd their Willingness 20
sign on aud turn out for the seasfpn.
The first practice will be hetd sud-
day afternoon at Madison pink The
grounds there are Ia be improved
and a general athletic fiefa etin-
atruCtad for the uae Of the mean
bera n Ia intended 20 btftld.t o.
sides tho ball field. an hthlelie
track. tennis courts and a ntuesh Sic
golf link course. Contesta in the
different branches OF sports viii be
held with the sound clubs and Mutt
nnmuh