davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

Ribbon Remnants
and Loom Ends
The big Easter selling has left us
with great quantities Of remnants, to
which we have added loom ends,
secured from an Eastern manufacturer,
and to-day begin an interesting sale
at one-quarter to one-third less
than the regular prices.
l0c. l5c and Zoe satin and gos-
grain ribbons (Nos. |, n and y
per bolt 5C
&c to l0c satin tafeta and plain taf-
feta, Inch ribbon, now, yard 20
25c c'black velvet ribbon (No y. bolt So
l5c to Zoe satin tafeta and plain tafeta rib
bons. to inches wide. now. yard Sc
l0c colored velvet SATIN back, 4 Inch rib-
bon, now, yard 20
l5c to 25c colored velvet satin back, | to 2
inch ribbon, now, yard Sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
$50 to $40 Cloth SUIT.

Tor $Z5-Six particularly stunning de-
signs. fancy Etons. blouses and fitted coat
suits-the coats or jackets tafeta-lined. in
made Of the most popular Of materials. including he
hight gray mixtures. now all the rage You cannot
match them under $50 TO $40; very specially priced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
SATURDAY,
the 18th Day of November,

1905. at II O'Clock a. m, on the farm now oc-
Cupied by the said Johnson BrOadwater,
situated in District No. II of said Garrett
county, OFFER and sell at public auction to
satisfy and pay said Judgment and costs. all
much thereof as may be necessary to-wit:
iron gray Stallion, I Bay Mare. | gray
Mare, Dunn Cow, l red Bull, red Calves,
Il Pigs. l Thrcshing Machine ana Shaker
twolhorse String wagon. Io' pair Of &c lob
Sleas with bed, spring tooth Harrow.
Sled, Hay Ladder, , Corn Plows, ] Shovel
PlOw. Saddles, sets of Wagon Harness,
! set Of Buggy Harness. 4 Collars, I Brides
l string Of Sleigh Bells, Wind Min, Cutting
Box, Hay Rake, 4 Hogs and l lot of Hay in
NOV.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on day Ct sale and
improperly to be removed until the terms Of
sale have been co applied with
+. j. FRANTX.
Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment to the Con
stitutiOn of the State of Maryland the origi-
nal of which was passed by the Senate by
yeas and nays, more than three-ffths of all
the members elected voting in the affirma-
tive, oniMarch2 2, 1904.
SPENCER C. JONES.
President Of the Senate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26

Now, THEREFORE, l EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of Maryland, in pursu-
ance of the provisions of Section of Article
il of the Constitution of the State of Mary
land, and of the mandate of the Court Of Ap-
peals of the State of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that copy of each of said
bills proposing said amendments to said Ar
ticles and Of the Constitution of the State
be published in at least two newspapers in
each of the counties of the State, where so
many may be published, and in any county
where not more than one newspaper may
be published, then in that newspaper and
in three newspapers in the city of Baltimore,
one of which shall be in the German Ian
guage, once week for at least three months
preceding the next general election, VIII
said election will be held on the 18th day
November, 1905, at which election the said
proposed amendments shall be submitted in
the form and manner prescribed by the
General Assembly, to the legal and qualified
voters Of the State for adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and
THE GREAT the Great Seal of the State of
SEAL OF Maryland, at the City of
MARYLAND Annapolis, this 27th day OF
>-----' July, 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of MARYLAND.
By the Governor:
OSWALD TnGHMAN,
Secretary of State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
ROBERT MOSS,
Sec etalW Of Me Senate.

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment to the Con-
stitution OF the State of Maryland, the origi-
nal of which was passed by the House of
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than
three-ffths of all the members elected vot-
ing in the affirmative. on March 10, 1904
GEORGE Y. EVERHART
Speaker Of The House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
CHAPTER 81.

AN ACT to amend Section "a of Article of
the Constitution of the State.
SECTION !. Be enacted by the General As
senlbty Of Maryland (three-fifths of all the
members OF the two Houses concurring),
That the following section be and the same
Constitution of the State, and II adopted by
the legal and qualified voters thereof, as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26

The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett county will meet at their off1ce in
Oakland on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
Wednesday, Nov. 9Th, 1905,

to transact any business that NAV be
brought before it.
By order of the Board,
A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
ROBERT MOSS.
Secretary Of the Senate.

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
nent proposing an Amendment to the Con-
nal of which was passed by the House of
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than
three -hfths of all the members elected vot-
ing i'll the Affirmative. on March TO- 1904.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART
SPEAKER Of tIte House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
(Micf CIcTk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
Commissioners Meeting.


OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR GARRETT Co.,
OAKLAND, Md, Oct. 10, 1905. !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26
Oct. Both to Nov. 18th,

have dainty lunch delicious cup of coffee with
and hear the demonstration from the Majestic factory explain
why
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-10-26

herein provided, it shall supersede and stand
IN the place and st al of Section 81 of Arti-
Gle OF said Constitution.
SECTION 81. No debt shall be hereafter
contracted by the General Assembly unless
sucn DEBT shall be authorized by a law pro-
Yiding for the collection of an annual tax
or taxes sufficient to pay the interest on
Sucn debt as it falls due, and also to dis
charge the principal thereof within fifteen
years from the time OF contracting the same
and the taxes laid for this purpose shall not
ne repeated or applied to any other object
until the said debt ana interest thereon
shall be fully discharged. The credit of the
state shall not in any manner be given or
| loaned to, or in aid OF any individual, assO-
citation or corporation; nor shall.the General
Assembly have the power in any mode to
involve Sthe State in the construction of
works Of internal improvements nor in
granting any aid thereto which shall involve
| the faith or credit of the State: nor make
any appropriation therefor, except in aid of
| the construction Of works of internal i'm
pToVement in the counties of st. Mary's
tharleS and calvert, Which had no direct
advantage from such works as have been
heretofore aided by the State: and provided
UnaG such ala, advances or appropriations
shall not exceed in the aggregate the sum Of
I'VE hundred thousand dollars and they
snail not use Inappropriate the proceeds of
Uhe internal Improvement companies or of
the State tax now levied or which NAV helsa~
after be levied to pay OFF the public debit
any other purpose until the interest
DEBT are fUily paid, or the sinking fund shan
NtN'ttl " CllO SSAAANOtilU VI Jllt OuJSbduuln8
debt; bat the General Assembly may, with
out laying tax, borrow an amount never
~ ttoaIs 10 meet
m " cTtSoot u - III olle treasury anu
No 3.C az, f, ~ " ttIS ill0t IN gilat may
'"' ''i 'i'O AGIeiioe VI Vlle 0VaCe'
RI,+ ro+l,f,,,, Il, +t,i. -,,.;.- 90 :. -, -
+itI,tI 'iliI7 H. us SSGII0L VI III tills Ion
or!SiUioi D1C'IllSu Sllau uepllVe tne Cen
eII16,,,,f ma ~ " uiie p9Mtr 10 apporGlon
Paiti5o 1,J ~ ~ p ls've ~ tie cry OF
"a tI1IOte anu me 1eEefai counties OF the
~ VI any Lullus IA Cle treasury not
eHS Sa ~ u Idullai ~ IllousaHu uolIars
,I W D9 5Citueu Only III Ille con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
SULTAN STILL oepuRare.

London Nov. 23.--The persistent re
fusal of the Turkish government Ia
accept European control of the rev.
enues of the Vilayetes of Macedonia,
notwithstanding the ultimatum pre-.
sented by the allied powers is abou,
10 lead TO the putting into operations
of the threat OF a naval demonstra.
tion with the view of compelling the
acQuesience of Turkey in the Euro.
pean control OF the administration OF
and the proposed reforms in Mace.
dCnia.
The obduracy Of the sultan appar
emily is based on the belief that he
had the, passive support Of the emper-
or Of Germany and upon jealousies
supposed to exist among the powers
interested.
In diplomats quarters it had been
supposed to the very last that the
sultan would yield, and even now IL IS
expected he will do so before the IN
ternstional feet takes active meas.
ures.
II Is understood that the sultan sp-
pealed vainly 10 Emperors William,
Nicholas and Francis Joseph against
the projected demonstration
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
W|TTE OPPOSES
SECRET BALLOT
But His Friends Were Unf bic TO
Vote II Down
BY A SCANTY MAJORITY
zEMsTvo CONGRESS IN SESSION
AT MOSCOW ACCEPTS FIRST
SECTION OF RESOLUTION
SHOOT AGiTAToRs.

Moscow. Nov 23.-By a scanty ma.
jority of twenty the Zemstvo congress
today accepted the first section of
the resolution drafted by the executive
committee declaring for the solidarity
of the congress with the principles of
the support of great majority of the
Zemstyos and mum cipalities in carry
into effect the liberties promised by
the manifesto, but laying down as the
sole means of guaranteeing the AIT
thority of the douma and restoring
order in the country, the election of
by general, direct,
equal and secret ballot and formal
grant to the first douma of the power
10 elaborate constitution for the
empire.
Friends of Witte on the floor made a.
stout fight aga INST the provision for a
direct ballot, the one concession which
The premier considers 1t impossible to
grant, but this provision was carried
over their heads by two-thirds ma
jority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24

took up Insurance work In Albany and,
as he testified, was paid $3.50, week
by John A. Nichols. TO protect life
insurance interests. always in inter
ests OF the business. but not in the in
terests of the officers"
The interest ng part OF the testi-
mony was reached when Hughes in
quired concerning the state Insurance
investigation in 1877. Manning said he
acted as an expert there and found
repors Of the proceedings were
"gafbIed and untrue" He tsstifiejs
that he secured a corrected copy OF
the proceeding from an official
stenographer and had volume
printed. the alleged garbled parts
being printed In Italics. This report
was sold 10 some insurance companies
for $50 copy. The volume was copy
wrighted but Manning declined % sd-
init this copywrighJ was secured to
prevent the publication of the testi-
mony contained in the work. He de-
MED also that he had ever made ar
rsngements with the Insurance com
panies TO stop the publicst on of his
hook 7 Just gave IL up" he said when
Hughes inquired
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24

On the contrary, every important con
sideration indicates the opposite. The
sultan knows he will have the enthu-
siastic support of his subjects In ae-
fy.ng Europe Moreover, he realized
that sooner or later he will have To
fight to keep Macedonia and that such
good opportunity as at present, with
Russia powerless, Austria weakened,
and Germany believed to be lukewarm
Is not likely To recur.
Bulgaria Wants Assurances.
The demand of the powers for con
supplemental TO the nine conditions
exacted of Turkey in 1908, at when
time the powers interviewed to pre-
vent war between Turkey and Bull
garia.
For several months the Macedonian
revolutionary committee had been con.
ducting an insurrection against Turk
ish rule, using Bulgaria as base or
operations. All Macedonia was ahame
and Turkey sent 100000 troops into
the disturbed districts. The Turkish
troops devastated the country, EXTERN
mating the population of entire vii
lagos by methods which cannot be
described in print. but which incEud
ed every form of murder and mu.
tilation of men, women and children
Fully $4,000 Bulgarians living in Mace
donia were massacred 1I0 villages
wiped out, and s.7S5 houses burned.
Bulgaria finally potified the powers
that unless Europe could and would
give satisfactory assurances that
Turkish ferocity should cease at once. |
she. would be obliged to prepare FOR
eventualities.
Thereupcn Russia and Austria, acs. |
ng jointly, prepared program of re-
'orm in the administration of Mace
ionia, 10 which England, France, Ger
many. aud Italy subscribed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
0DELL WANTS TO
MEET PRESIDENT
But Does Not Expect TO be In
yited 10 Conference
MAY co TO CAPITAL
OF HIS OWN ACCORD SOON
PLATT SAYS THAT oLcoTT
IS IN THE cHAiRMANsHlP
FIGHT TO STAY.

New York. Nov. 23.-Rspublican at
the Fifth Avenue hotel said today that
former Governor OdeIi might 20 to
Washington soon to discuss the New
York political situation with President
Roosevelt. Mr. Odell himself said that
while he would be glad to talk with
the President, If the Pres dent wanted
to see him, he had received no invita-
tion from the White House and was
not looking for one.
Senator Platt, when asked whether
he thought MIR. OdelI would be in
vited to Washington by the President.
said:
Not after that interview he gave
ont yesterday
Both Odell and Plat were busy
again today preparing for the battle
over the County chairmansh At
stale headquarters, ia the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel Mr. 0dell said again that
everybody had the profoundess respect
for the Presidents knowledge OF the
political situation In New York. and
that all Mr. Roosevelt had to do was
to express his wishes.
Are You going to see the Presi-
dentg" he was asked.
n don't know" he replied ~ shall
be glad to talk with him, OF course. Ii
he wants to see me-"
Have You rcce we'd any word from
the White House?''
mo, | have not and am not cx
pccting any"
Is II true that Willim M WINS ID
your candidate for County Chairman
Mr. odell laughed rather bitterly
and shook his head,
Il don't know anything about any
arrangement to make Mr.. WINS Chair.
man"
The frs. question asked Senator
Plat today was whether he had read
Governor Odells interview.
why do you ask me that?" he
exclaimed. exc'tedly Ibid you come
down here to stir up strifeZ OF course
I'm not going 10 say anything about
C."
is II true that Congressman Olcott
Is going to withdraw from the race
for the Craftsmanship?
"Of course not Where did you hear
.uch an absurd report as that? Mr.
Olcott is in the race TO stay.
"Oh, odell says today that Ivins Is
not his candidate. does he? Then he
has changed The real fact Of the mat.
Ter is he is trying 10 get WINS 10 be a
candidate and Twins won't listen to
him."
Then you think he viii drop Hal
Din?'
why. of course. He's got to drop
IIalpin. If he doesn't Halpn will be
lroDped anyway"
DO you think Elihu Root Is likely
o be nominated for Governor next fall
~ the Republicans2"
Il think Mr.. Root has reached The
ummii of his amb tion. unless he as
,ires 10 the Presidency don't be
ieye his running for Governor next
all would help him to attain the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24

Holden Lumber company. which did a
large business In the Sandy Valley
and held other large interests.
The firm borrowed $4,000 from the
Lecnora bank. and when the amount
fell due the company went under. The
failure of this company Is mainly re;
spons bic for the closing Of the bank.
II is stated that other warrants will
be issued az once for Morgan's arrest
by people he Is said 10 have defrauded
in business tranfactions. He Is also re
ported TO have been responsible for
the banks bad coalition. and Uncle
Sam may attempt to effect HIS capture.
When last heard from Morgan was
in St Louis. and he Is believed TO be
on HIS way To Brit sh Honduras. He
had been a res s'dent Of Morehsd for
about one year, and is married and
has a family He came from the east
and was a shrswd business man.
w. l. Yetkes. of-PBris. has been
placed IN charge Of the bank and will
endeavor to straighten it ont. but the
people believe Il will not pay 60 cents
on the dollar
u l. stated that a large reward will
be offered for Morgsn's. capture. The
failure Of the humber company threw
a large number Of men out Of work.
and. owing 10 its extensive business
relations With smaller firms. other
failures are feared. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
II the governments case today.

of the governments case today.
Judge VanDeventer sad the defnf
tion of the word agreed bore per,
tinently upon this contention. and
went deeply into both legal and com.
mercial meanings of the word He
held the agreement was not consum-
mated until the representative Of the
Rialto company, who had conducted
the negotiations with Burton on a
train en- route from St Louis to Chi
cago had returned to ST. Louis and
Burton's proposition had been ac-
cepted by the Rialto company.
Attorney Lehman had held that the
mere agree ng by Burton TO accept
compensation was all that he defend
ami was Accountable for and that
had occurred in Illinois. Judge Van
Deyenter then denied the motion and
allowed an exception to the decision.
One of the most important VIII
nesses brought forward by the govern
ment today was Charles H. Brooks
and the testimony adduced was re-
gardsd as very damaging 10 Burton
His testimony was to the effect that
Burton had been introduced 10 him
in a recommendation that he employ
the senator. who would. il vas stated.
Be valuable man for him in the light
Of a pending investigation By the
postoffice department Of an invest
ment concern which he was The presi-
dent
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
WARRANTS FOR A I.
MISSING BANKER
Who Is Thought to be on the
Way 10 Honduras
REWARD FOR CAPTURE
10 CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY BY FRAUDULENT REP
+ RESERVATION - UNCLE
SAM IS INTERESTED.

Mt. Sterling. KY, Nov. pa 2.
Morgan, vice president of the Leonora
Natienal Bank, which failed at More
head, Rowan county. last Saturday,
has left for parts unknown, and Is
badly wanted.
Warrants have been sworn out for
his arrest on the charge of having oh,
tained two checks for $500 by an al
legged Illegal deal in railroad ties with
a large eastern Kentucky firm. Nor
gan was president of the Wheeler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
DEPEWS FRIEND
WAS A WITNESS
Before iiseE Committee lnvesti-
eating Life lnsuran.e
TO PROTECT INTEREST
OF THE COMPANIES HE WAS PAID
A SALARY-AcTED AS AN
EXPERT IN INVEsTIGA.
TON IN 1877.

New York, Nov. 23--The most in
teresting witness before the insurance
investigators today was William s.
Manning Of Albany, referred to in
letters addressed to Senator c. NJ.
Depew at a previous session as the
"Rantankerous friend up the river.
Manning delta ling his work for the
various companies for many years,
came gradually to the time when he
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
TRAGEDY OF sHANeHAlNe.

Philadelphia. Penn. Nov. 23.-CaD-
tain Of Detectives Donaghy has ap
piled to Washington for aid in investi-
gat ng the reports of shanghaing. II
is alleged dozens of men have been
drugged. carried on board of oyster
bats and taken TO Chesapeake Bay.
One man died Of III treatment. and
another is said to have committed
snicide
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

|, Illinois Central extending tel
} ephCne system
) Additional information re-
} gard S j. Burford
} Odell wants a conference
} with President
) Warrants issued for a miss
ing banker.
Fulton boy chloroformed aud
; kidnapped.
International fleet sails Fri.
, day for Turkish waters.
, Witte opposes secret ballot
Premier Balfour may resign.
Physicians testify Branch
, ded as result Of fight.
, Depew "Rantankerous
b Friend" gives evidence.
> Dougherty OF Peoria. will
; plead guilty to embezzlement
Marshall Field. Jr.. in danger
Gus condition.
Several arrests in Cuba on
conspiracy charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
A WEAK lMfTAToR.

New York Nov 23.-Deiectiyes
Taylor and woolridge, of the Wall
Street Detective bureau. arrested to-
day young man who appears 20 have
attempted to become an imitaior OF
young Harry Leonard. who got $780,
600 forth Of securities from the Ma
tional City bsnk by a forged order,
His name is John Snyder, and he Is
charged with forg ng and attempting
to pass a bogus check. made out 70
the amount Of s5.o00 On the Mer-
chants hank. at 40 Wall street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
TO SHOOT DOWN AelTAroas.

Warsaw. Nov. 23.-Governor-Gen-
eral Skallon has sent a confidential
circular 10 the Temporary military gov
ernors recently appointed in Polish
provinces, ordering them TO consider
agitators and rioters as insurgents
and to shoot them down until they are
all EXTERN mated, and also TO disperse
public meetings by the use of firearms
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
BULLETIN.

Athens, Nov. 23.--lt is understood
the international feet will sail tomor-
row.
Foreign ministers today paid visits
to the commanders of the warships OF
their respective countries.
The commanders later held con-
ference on board the Austrian flag
ship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
wirTE soMeARpEp HY WIRE.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 23.--Preulier
Witte is being bombarded by tele.
grams from all parts Of Poland pray
Ing for the abolition of martial. law
and the granting of autonomy. The
demand for autonomy Of Poland has
encouraged the Lthuanians TO make
similar demand
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24
JUDGE RULED ON
IMPORTANT POINT
Denies Motion to Quash All
Counts Against Burton
DAMAGING TO SENATOR
WAS TESTIMONY OF PRESIDENT
OF RiALTo GRAIN AND Sc.
cuRiTiEs co.-WouLD
BE VALUABLE MAN.

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-In lengthy ex-
tempore opinion, United States Cir
cult Judge VanDeyanter averruled a
motion to mismiss all the counts in an
indictment against United States
Senator Burton, charged with having
agreed to accept, and having accepted
compensation, to act as attorney fos
the Riato Grain and Securities com
pany before the postoffice department
at Washington, which was filed by the
defence Immediately after the close
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-24

London, Nov. 23.-The sultan hav-
ing finally rejected the demands of the
powers the combined fleets now a"
Piraeus under Admiral Vonnipper oi
the Austrian navy presumably win
forthwith carry out the measures
which are supposed 10 he intended to
bring the Turk TO his knees. OF the
effectiveness Of their action doubt is
widely expressed in Europe although
their course of action can only be
speculated upon. Among the other
difficulties foreseeu is the blockadIng
of the Dardanelles, ASSUMING such
step is part of the international
scheme. There is lack of homogene-
ity among the vessels Of the combined
feet. The British cruiser Lancaster
is the fastest among them, it having
a speed of twenty four knots. The
speed of most of the others ranges
from twenty To twenty-one knots, but
the Russian vessels are obsolete, and
only capable of making twelve knots
II is claimed, however the information
al squadron. will be able to land near
ly 5000 men and twenty guns If de.
sirable. but II is not suggested what
such force would be able TO achieve !
Sultan is Justified.
Judging from recent dispatches the '
sultan is justified in appealing to pub !
lie opinion as far as 1t exists in |
Turkey Correspondents have made '
II clear that educated Turks greatly |
resent the attitude of the European
cabinets. Even sincere reformers are |
hoping that the sultan will resist to
the utmost.
The Turks are especially bitter at
seeing Russia. while in the throes of
revolution produced by centuries
Of oppression, taking leading part IN
forcing reforms on Turkey. 1t is gar
castically suggested that the powers
would be better employed in sending
their fleets to Odessa to stop the mas
sacre of the Jews, and IL is asked why
Europe is so excited over Macedcnis
and so Indifferent TO events in the eau
casus and in Poland.
The retort of the powers TO sucb
views is that the Macedonian disor-
ders threaten the peace of Europe.
while the Russian disorders are entire
ly internal and only concerns Russia
herself. ~
Sultan viii Be Firm.
Some reports from ConstantinooIs
by way Of Vienna represent the su.
tan as still wavering. having persona.
iF. but vainly. appealed TO the Aus
tran emperor and the car II pro
cure further DELAY. This Is not con
trmed from any trustvorthv source