davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-07
THE WEAK SPOT.
When a boiler

When a boiler
explodes carry
ing death and
destruction with
IL, every body
says why: we
thought II was
strong enough.
IT m st have
had a weak spot
5 ON e W b ere 4"
w en- a N an
who has the out
ward appearance
sound and strong
falls a prey to
his friends eX-
why we thought
II right-he must
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-07
Moore BreaI.s RiEht Lee.

F. c. Moore, a blacksmith employed by
w. H. Queenan. met with an accident
Monday afternoon which resulted in a
broker leg. Moore was riding home when
at Twenty-ffth and L streets his horse
stepped into a hole in the pavement and
fell in such a manner as to pinion tho
riders leg under him. Brewers ambulance
was called and Moore was taken to his
home at Twenty sixth and X streets. DR..
Thomas Kelly set the broken bones and
last night Moore was resting as easily as
could be expected.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
EDITORIAL

their being ignored and disobeyed. as
now so frequently occurs. And then,
relying on that popular force and de
Tended by that high power, II will be
easier for the colony to realize the
triumph of its ideals.
The formation of this League will
have far reaching effects
This supreme Beard Of colonial de-
fence. organised in the trying moments
when the country exists in state #
complete divorce from the powers OF
government. and ir entire opposition
to the methods adopted by the bureau
cracy. would possess the means of call
ing the attention of the outside world
to the atrocities and injustices com
mitted here. and would enable it to
see ard realize in the League of mu
nicipalities the necessities ard reQui-
remepts of people reduced almost to
desperation by the abuses and mis-
deeds of some mogrebino functionsries
aud the ancient archaisms OF primi-
tive regimen.
This League. whose formation is a
matter of public necessity, has pro
found aud sovereign Significance.
Its immense transcenaency will be
the means OF overwhelming those,
who by their stupid blindness, have
provoked the present state of deep
disaffection and incurable distrust.
The League of the municipalities
could ask, in fact demand. change
If government, requesting Inc removal
f,hose functionaries who are disturb
ing and desmoralizin2 the life OF the
country with their incessant errors,
and especially could it insist on the
sbolstion of this hcadless governme Mt,
which is responsible for the crude
system anu the occupants of power.
There is much to be looked for from
this League. When it has been time
and again demonstrated how useless
and abortive are the organizations
created uuder the Foraker Law, how
complete has been the failure of the
representative system due to tine in
reference Of the central government.
it is necessary to look for new orga-
ni1ation free from all contact with an
impure bureaucracy, for the means of
defence necessary to people imprl =
soned in a narrow circle by despotic
acts and made slave to tyranny.
1t would be the height Of folly not
to improve this opportunity for unit
ing the municipalities when supreme
need procsaims the necessity and pub
hc defence SO loudly demands it, and
also, wkcu there is such surprising
and rare unanimity in the public mind
regarding the project.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28

The prof ect of League of the mu
nicipalities :, to which our Mayor Has
given vi porous impulse, has met with
unarimou s approval.
1t 10 h, ,ped, with confidence. tha,
there viii be a reunion Of all the inu-
nicipaliti es of the island. which would
be a sou rec OF public satisfaction.
All ii e force, Of the country have
with r: are unsninity. responded N
the af6 rmative to the suggestion of
this prt ,ject Of salvation.
Sold ON has public opinion received
with 8 much general satiSfactiona pie n
of sac b great and sovereign iiaportan
ce; b, 1t it is true that in this instance
it is necessary that there be Q union
of all the forces disposed to second
the efforts Of the projectors Of the
plan for the Assembly of the muuicipa-
lities This seems to have been recog
nized and It looks as if in this associa
ton the means had been found and
tho strength discovered which Ia,
been sought for in vain in other or
CARNATIONS.
This is why there has been such
spontaneous and hearty applause &C
corded to the me mortal OF our Mayor
and the attitude Of our ediles.
Now that the applause. the notes
Of approval and the enthusiasm which
has vibrated from all directions hAv,
subside d, it is time TO settle down t.
the work in han1.
There is imp :tience and q desire
en- the part Of the public to see the
ful6lment of the great hopes which
have been entertained.
The time has now arrived for the
performance of deeds.
And to this end tho municipalities
throughout the island should hasten to
place themselves in touch with that OF
San Juan, so that tae formation ot
the League may be eonsun1nated at
ths earliest possible moment. for
from that organixstion-deservedly
populac-it 10 hoped separation and
public benefits will result.
1t would be An act Of supreme stu
pidity not 10 take advantage of the
present moment. when all the condi
lions are favorable for a realisation
of the project. 1t would be unpardo-
nabls dilatoriness ,o permit the forces
and the strength Of the country, now
united, to die cntcgrste. for in division.
nothing can be accomplished: now is
the ap inted time for all to unite
when the combined forces can b.
converted into powerful factor.
With the constitution of the League
of municipalities. opinion will have =
body before whom claims and man
dates may be placed, without fear Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Pepita Sabat

Hoy ha salido para Rio o-Grande la
distinguida >rta Pepita Ssbat. que W
a haccrse cargo de Ia fcina de tele-
grafos de dicha poblacion.
Nuestra gcntil amiga que es uH ele
mento vahoso de nuestra socicdad
lleva al partir las generates simpatias
de nuestra sociedad mas distinguida
que ha visto Siempre EN- ella un ele
mento indispensable para todo actc
que necesite ell concurso de 10 que mas
vale y 10 que M As signifca.
Lleve feliz viaje Ia Srta. Sabat, J
encuentre en- el cercano pueblo impre-
stones agradables y dichosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Sobre las elecciOnes
DE GALES Y MOROVIS

Por instigacion al perjurio, en- asun
tos de electorales. ha sido conden ado
por la corte de Distrito Arecibo a
cinco afios de presidio con :rabajos
forzados. ell sefior Marcos A. Colon.
de Morovis.
Esa misma corte sc nego 4 Ia con-
cesi6n de un nuevo juicio solicitado
por los sefiores Tomas Agrait Delgado
y.Carlos Domipguez, sefalapdose el
dla 20 proximo para dictar sentencia
contra dichos acusados electorales.
Por estar muy ocupada la Corte de
Arecibo y proximo ell periodic de va
caciones. la vista de Quo Waranto que
ha de determinsr la subida de los
unionistzx al Ayuntamiento de Gales
Sc ha trsnsfcrido para celebrarla er
Octubre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Muerte del general
Kuropatkin
Una perdida irreparable

Nuevs York, miercoles.-En ell 1ltimo en-
cuentro habide entire ia poneses y rusos en- la
Manchuria ha muerto segun informan los ca
bles recibidos de San Petersburgo el general
X Kuropatkin.
La victoria de los rusos fue completa; pero
la muerte de este general sc considera una per
dida rreparable.
Aguardase la confirmation ohcial de la
muerte de Kuropatkin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Esnerando la confirmation
Las noticias de Londres

Nueva York, mercoles'-Cablegrafia de
San Peter ersburgo que no han sido publicados los
parties ohciales dando cuenta de la muerte del
general Kuropatkin'
Sin embargo, la opinion general ha dado
Dor cierta confrmada la noticia. tundandose
en- los informes partiCuares recibidOs.
Un despacho de Londres, trae tambien la
confirmation de la notiCla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Suecia contra Noruega
Un cOnflictO inevitable

Nueva York, miercoles-Dicen los 1ltimos
cablegramas que sc reciben de Londres que en-
la Camara de Suecia Sc han pronunciado frases
de una extremada violencia contra Noruega
en- tales terminus que parece inevitable una
guerra entire los dos paises.
La violencia q que sc ha llegado entire los
dos pueblos hace esperar que surja muy pronto
Ell conflicto que sc esta esperando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Roosevelt arregiando
conflict0S
Ell asunto de Marruecos

Nueva York, microbes Dice TN telegra-
ma de Washington que el P1esdente Roosevelt
ha enviado una nota a los gobiernos de Alema
MIA de Francia aconse jandoles que lleguen a
un aCuerdo pachco sobre la question de Ma
rrucCOS.
En- los circuos pollticos de Washington ha
sdo objeto de muchos concentrates La nota de
Mr. Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
EI rey otra vez en- peligro
Un accidente Ell autOm6vil

Nueva York. micro oles. -Cablegrafian de
Madrid que regresando de Toledo. en- autom6-
vii. ell rey Don Alfonso y las infantas dona
Euaia dona Isabel, sufri6 un Academic la
maquina oCasionando este la alarma cons1-
guiente;
Las personals reales resutaron iesas, hm1-
tandose 10 sucedido a los desperfectos causados
en- la maquina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
la importancia
de la victoria
Los japoneses emprenden la retirada

Nueva York, microbes Los despachos de
Toxic niegan que haya sido hecho prisionero ell
general Nogi. restando tambien importancia a
la batalla cuyo resutado Sc ha publicade como
una victoria rusa.
Los japoneses segun los parties de Toxic
emprendieron una retirada muy habil, en- vista
de que los rusos disponian de fuerzas superio
res
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
Renuncia

Don Jose Rosario, practicante y de-
sinfectador que en- la actualidAd ejerce
ell cargo de Inspector de alinentos, hs
presentado xpontaneam su re-
nuncia al sefior Superintendent de
Sanidad, para que tengs efecto el dia
90 del pressnte mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
El suceso ha sido casual
Don Alfonso auxili6 a las damas

Nueva York miercoes.-Amplan de la
capital de Espans la noticia que rehere al
accidente ocurrido en- ell automovl del rey.
Ell suceso ha sido mpietamente casual.
Dicese que el haber resutado ilesas las
augustus damas que iban con el rey. Sc debe
la gran presencia de amino de Don Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
sePvlclo Especial del Bo|elln MePcanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
Los r.usos han tenid0
una victoria
Ell general Nogi, prisionero

Nueva York, miercoles-Llegan rumores
de la capital moscovita dando cuenta de una
victoria del ejercito ruso.
Ell general Nogi, ha sdo hecho prisionero
de las tropas moscovltas.
Las bajas que han tenido los soldados yapo-
neses han sido numerosas, entire msertos herl
dos prisioneros.
La batalla ha sdo catastrohca para el ia
non
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
la protection
de IngJaterra
Y la actitud de Suecia

Nueva York. miercoles.-La opinion de la
prensa alemana expresa que la actitud violenta
de Suecia sc debe la protection que este RENO
espera tener de 1nglaterra en- el case prooaole
de una guerra
Dicen de Stokolmo que el espifitu pub1co
en- los dos paises sc halla dispuesto la lucha'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-28
En- camisa de once varas
Las compIicaciones en- MarruecOs

Nueva York mercoles.-La opinion Euro
pea muestrase preocupada princi palmente por
los successes que sc avecinan el Norte de Afri-
ca, las complicacones internacionales que
esto puede traer.
Dcen de Londres que en- los circulos diplo-
mAticos de Europa, ha Causado ma]a impression
ell consejo de Mr.. Roosevelt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Car OF SUGAR Burned.

The residents of Elkton were
aroused Tuesday morning by the
ringing of the fire bell and blowing
of whistles. The Singerly Fire
Company responded to the alarm,
the blaze being located in a freight
car on the siding at Keys & Miller's
coal yard. The car, which was
loaded with sugar consigned to
large Baltimore grocery house, had
been set on fire by an overheated
journal while. in transit and had
been detached from the train and
run upon the siding. The blaze
had gained considerable Roadway
before the tiremen got stream of
water upon it, and in consequence
car and contents were almost COM
pletely consumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
A Fine Set OF Alfalfa.

]. L. S. Kidd, of near Farming
ton, left at the MIDLAND Office last
week, some fine specimens of first
and second growth of alfalfa,
which he was cutting for the Sec
ond time, the stalks measuring
over "a inches in length. Mr..
Kidd has a plot of about half an
acre in alfalfa, it covering the
ground as thick as it can stand,
and expects to make two more cut
tings this season. He attributes
the fine set of clover to the
innoculation of the land with bac-
terra secured from the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington,
and says every farmer in Cecil can
raise and cut three or four crops
of fine alfalfa if he will SOW it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Will probated.

The will of Henry ]. Lofiand
late of the Seventh district, has beer
admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court for Cecil county.
He directs his executor, to pay
to his widow, Isabel M. LOt1and,
the income from his real and per
sonal estate during her natural life.
At her death all his property Is to
be converted into money and dis
posed of as follows:
To the Presbyterian Church at
Port Deposit, 800; to Harmony
Chapel, $780, to Harmony M. P.
Church, Rowlandville, $75. The
residue Is to be divided, share and
share alike between the following
nephews and nieces: Eliza j. Darby,
Mary Ellis, Francis Donavan, Cath
crime Coverdale, Samuel N. Lofland !,
David Fl. Watson, and Jessie l..
Watson. Walter E. Patten is
named as executor. The will bears
date February 20, 1904, and is wit
messed by G. r. Cooley and Samuel
T. Roman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Suicide BY Shooting.

Miss Alice Cassidy, daughter OF
Thomas A. Cassidy a prominent
and we'll TODD resident of Belcamp,
Hartford county, committed suicide
on Friday afternoon last, by shoot
ing herself in the left breast twice
with a 32.calibre revolver, in a
grove near her home. No cause can
be ascribed for the rash act except
temporary insanity, brought about
by i'll health. Miss Cassidy was 81
years Of age, and exceedingly bright
and popular, having a wide circle
of friends. She was an only
daughter, and besides her parents
is survived by two brothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Suit For Damages Removed.

The suit of Mrs. Emily E. Huff
for $4,000 damages, against the
Columbia s. Port Deposit railroad
company, which was docketed in
the Circuit Court for Cecil County,
but later removed to the Hartford
County Court, has been removed
to the Baltimore County Court for
trial. The suit is brought to re-
cover damages for the death of the
plaintiffs husband, which occurred
near Rowlandville, Cecil county,
about two years ago. Mr.. Huff
was returning from Rowlandville,
where he had been on business, to
his home in Hartford county when
he was run down by a train at a
railroad crossing near Rowlandville,
and killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Ma1msley Estate Sold.

The property Of the late Capt.
John P. Walmsley, Of Frederick
town, Cecil county, has been dis
posed of by Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Walmsley and Indiana G. Davis,
Executives of his will, as follows:
Wharf and granary at Fred
ericktown, to Thomas G. Cruik-
shank for So, 100; home place on
Sassatras river, to j. W. Anderson,
and resold to Mrs. Elizabeth
Walmsley for 49, 100. The schoon-
ers Emma V. Wills and Henry A.
Jardon were sold, the former to J.
D. Bacchus and Fred G.. Usilton,
and the latter to John Q. Davis,
who also bought a white cedar
skiff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Built Bridge over Swan Creek.

John M. Michael has had a
bridge erected over Swan creek, in
Hartford county, connecting his farm
lands. The structure cost SO, 900
and was constructed to shorten the
distance from Mr.. Michael's home,
at Darlington, to Aberdeen, his
postofice, and for the convenience
of hauling from his cornfelds on
the west side of the creek to the
packing house on the east side.
About five miles of driving is saved
in both instances. The bridge is
4S0 feet long, with 80 #. fill on
one side and 80 on the other. with
a depth of nine feet, and contains a
16 it. draw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Horse Tore Out Its Tongue.

VIM. G. Armstrong, of West
Chester, formerly of Oxford, has
a valuable trotting horse which met
with a peculiar accident last week.
The animal got its tongue caught
in the crack of a board in the par
tition of a stall, and in its struggles
to free itself tore about four inches
of the member off. The horse is
unable to eat anything except foods
of a sem; liquid character,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
,perryville Station.

The contract for the new station
at Perryville, on the P, B. & w.
railroad, has been awarded to Levi
E. Patterson. The new structure
will be located about 200 yards
north of the present site, and will
be of the Colonial style Of. archi-
lecture. The building will be OF
brick, 75x22 it,, one and a-half
stories high. There will be two
we'll lighted and airy waiting
rooms, a ticket Office, and an Office
for the yard master who has charge
of the freight yards at that place.
Mr.. Patterson's bid was $13, 345.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Amendment Club.

A number of Third district demo.
Gratis have organized an Amend
ment Club at Elkton with Albert
Constable president, and II. Win
field Lewis secretary. The pur.
pose of this new political organiza-
ton is to instruct voters concerning
the Poe Constitutional Amendment
to be voted on at the coming cleo
ton, and endeavor to secure its
passage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
County
Business.
County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lions for School Building and
Union Hospital.

At the meeting of the County
Commissioners on Tuesday dele
CATION of citizens of North East,
headed by Rev. J. Gibson CAN'T,
appeared before the Board in the
interest of the new school building
to be erected in that town. The
Board decided after consideration
to authorize the appropriation of
$9, 800 to meet the cost of the
structure.
W. W. Crosby, of the State
Highway Department, having no.
titled the Board that the bid of Z.
Ward Brown for the mile of macad-
amized road to be- constructed be-
tween Rising Sun and Pennington
was $31O.5S above the estimate of
the Highway Division for the work,
the contractor agreed to do the work
for the sum prescribed by the State
Highway Division, and was award
the contract.
Mr.. Browns bid totalled &c.
512.SS for the mile of road, while
the Highway Divisions estimate
for the work was So, 2O2.3O.
The Board took up the question
of appropriating $4,000 for the
Union Hospital. Alter hearing
DR.. Howard Bratton and George
A. Blake, Esq, the Board voted to
grant the appropriation, the same
to be payable out of the levy of 1905,
Messrs. Patterson and Davis voting
favorably to the appropriation and
Mr.. Spence against the same.
The Commissioners adjourned to
meet on June 80 to make the levy
for 1905 and close up the business
of the fiscal year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Delaware College Receives Be
quest.

Delaware College has received
$4OO in trust, its share of an en-
dowment of $4,000 left by the
late Philo Sherman Bennett, of
New Haven, Conn.,, to be divided
between twenty five designated
colleges and universities, the income
derived from the investment of
which will be devoted annually to
the payment of a prize for the
best essay discussing the principles
of free government. Hon. VIM.
Jennings Bryan is executor of the
will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
MARRIED.
Wallace-FuIler.

Miss Clara Fuller and Mr.. Robt.
Wallace were married at the Ere
mont M. p. parsonage on June 6,
by Rev. w. L. Cam.
Lort-Bullen.
Miss Ida r. Bullen and Mr..
Franklin W. Lort were married on
Monday evening, 18th inst, by
Rev. T. B. Hunter, Pastor of
Cherry Hill M. E. Church.
Wllkinson-Kline.
Mr.. Andrew B. Wilkinson and
Miss Carrie v. Kline, both of Cecil
county, were married at Cherry
Hill M. E. parsonage on the eve
ming of June Z, by Rev. T. b.
Hunter.
MoWbray-Will.
Rev. DIR. Alpheus 8. Mowbray
was married to Miss Lura Isabelle
Will Wednesday morning. The
wedding took place at the home of
Mrs. Orville G. Smith, sister of
the groom, in West Denton, Caro-
line county. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. W. r. Mowbray, of
Bridgeville, DEL, brother of the
groom. The bride is the daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Will, of
Quimby, Iowa, but has been resid
ing recently In Washington, Rev,
DIR. Mowbray is widely known in
Methodist circles. He is Presiding
Elder of Wilmington District of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He
was one of the secretaries of the late
general conference that met In Los
Angeles, CAL; is a member of the
board of publication of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and a trus-
tee of the Conference Academy at
Dover, Del, and of the Philadel-
phia Methodist Hospital. Among
the charges DIR. Mowbray has filled
in Cecil county are Port Deposit
and Elkton. Doctor and Mrs.
Mowbray will take a short trip to
Asbury Park and New York, and
afterward make their home in Will
mipgton, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-06-16
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil
County met in regular session ON
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Present-Hon. s. X. Blake,
Chief Judge; Hons. 7. S. Miller
and w. j. Clark, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined
and passed.
Bonds approved-Bond of Wal
ter E. Patten, executor of Henry j.
Lofland; bond of John II. lamar,
guardian of Clinton A. Wright.
Accounts passed-First and final
account of William I. Slicer, ad-
ministrator of Jacob Slicer, and
distribution struck on same; sup
Elementary account of W. w.
Hopkins, administrator of George
Mackey, and distribution struck on
same; first and final account of
Martha B. Weldon, executrix of
William T. Weldon; second and
final account of Clara |. Turner,
Administrative of Charles E. Tur-
ner; first and final account of J.
Christie Jack, guardian of Esther
A. Rumsey and Philip E. Rumsey.
Court adjourned to meet in reg
ular session on July IL.