davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

Mr.. Wilkinson on Wednesday even.
ing delivered the second OF his series
Of historical lectures before the Uni
yersity Extension class. The subject
was Oliver Cromwell, which was hai,dl-
ed in the lecturers usual mastery
style.
He first told Of the present feeling
~ England concerning Cromwell. how
the people are still divided IN their
opinions oil him, some strongly up
holding his actions and some violent
~ opposed to and prcjudiccd against
him. He then proceeded 10 an inyes-
tlgation and explanation OF the
charges Of insinccrity against Crom-
well and showed how they had been
cleared up by McCaulay, Carlyle and
thus Cromwell is pictured as man
who though harsh and sometimes even
brutal, and the stcrncst and most up-
right OF Puritans, who Is vet tolerant
far beyond the spirit OF his age. He
Is depicted as a stern upholder OF lib
erty, both religious and nnliticel aud
yet firm believer in Just and proper
authority The debt OF America to
Cromwell was then taken ND and the
lecturer traces the insniraton Of the
leaders OF our Revolution back to him.
lie saws that in CromwelPs brain ORR
ginated the model OF our constitution.
and quotes authorities TO show that
he's ideal government was almost
identical with that we now enjoy.
The life Of the hero was then taken
up. the influences of his youth were
discussed and his career in the famous
Short and Long Pariamcnts"
touched upon. He spoke OF Crom-
wells wonderful generalship and his
great ability as statesman. In con
clusion the results OF Cromwells life
were shown to be permanent and bene-
ilcial both to England and America.
The lantern slides were then shown
after which came the class discussion.
The subject announced for next
week is George Washington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
n Political BlundeI'

Many Temperance Republicans are
outspokcn IN ccfsure OF the managers
OF their party for lack OF nerve" and
political sagacity in failing to take adj
vantage Of the temperance sentiment
in Maryland during the recent cam
paign.
Whether correctly or not, host OF
people believed that the defeat of Mr..
Joseph d. Baker for the Democratic
nomination for governor on the
ground OF his temperance attitude and
record indicated that his party had
made bargain with the liquor inter
ests. The Anti-Saloon League office
was overwhelmed with requests rep
resenting hundreds and probably
thousands OF voters who were ready
to vote the Republican ticket ii the
League had been able to give them any
definite assurance that such a vote
would help local option
And whether they had sufficient
ground for it or not, the liquor peo-
pie supported the Democratic ticket.
Personally We do not believe that any
party which must assume the respon-
s'biiiy that comes with complete CON
troll will deliberately commit suicide
by defeating or mutilating local OPP
ton bill in the face OF the growing
strength of the temperance movement
IN this as we'll as other States.
But these Republicans, many OF them
prominent, whose loyalty 10 the party
cannot be questioned. say that the Re-
publican party in Maryland this year
had everything to gain and nothing to
lose by coming out squarely for the
Democratic principle OF sclf-govern-
mcnt on the saloon question. II
that had led the Democrats To do the
same the Republicans would have lost
nothing, II the Democrats had re-
manned silent il would have given the
Republicans the temperance vote and
the victory. just MS it did in Washing
ton and Carroll cotntics where the is
Sue was clear.
BY failure To act, these men say,
the party lost its golden opportunity
To identify itself with a sane. practical
movement which is becoming incrcas.
ingly popular. and is sure to win. Now
il the local option bill is defeated il is
practically certain that party lines will
he broken down. and that an admins
tration favorable 90 temperance will
be elected four years from this fall on
sort of fusion Independent Demo
cratic -Rcpublican-Prohib;tion ticket
Baltimore Methodist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

With the reassembling OF the Legis-
Iature this week, the $aoo.ooo appro-
priation bill came up for consideration,
but in an amended form. The pro-
tests against such an enormous APP
preparation for legislative employees
had evidently gotten on the nerves oil
the leaders somewhat and an extended
conference was held with the Cover
nor. After some three hours il was
agreed to scale the appropriation to
$4,000 and in this form the bill was
taken up. Senator France offered an
amendment limiting the number OF em-
ployes and providing for a report to
the Senate OF those who should be en-
ploycd. This seemed very reason
able proposition. but it prcciptated a
hot discussion in which the Rcpubli-
cans kept the Democrats on the de.
fensivc. and in which they referred re-
peatedly to Ex-Governor Wariield's s
charges OF extravaganza. II was this
goading, doubtless. which brought
forth General Scth's amazing attack on
Warfeld. Calling Senator Biddison
10 the Chair, President Seth took the
floor and launched into a most sensa-
tional charge oi vcnality and corrup-
tion against Ex-Governor Warficld,
''who resembles" said the irate Prcsi-
dent in coarse similc, "a pcrchcron
horse with halter around his neck.
President Seth CHARGES Warhcld with
having misappicd the public funds,
with having used the States money for
flowers at his daughters party. with
having used his influence TO keep ON
the States payroll relative who per
formed no service in return. and above
all, he charged Waricld with having
endcavorcd Ia sell State securities for
much less than their real value rs n
part OF corrupt antc-clection agree
ment with certain great corporations.
which had contributed heavily To his
campaign fund, upon his express agree
ment to render them this corrupt ser
vice. II is putting il mildly To- say that
this attack created CONSERVATION in
the Democratic ranks. and the leaders
were prompt in "dcploring' it-cSpcc-
tally the reference TO the influences
which aided the Democratic ticket in
1908 and some OF which are quite cur
rcntly believed to have aided il III No
vcmber last. Such references. III the
family. To- the way things are 'grcas-
I'd" in campaign times were deeply
regretted by the leaders, who feared
The affair might hurt the party
The sensation al the Seth charges
rather cclipsed the vital question as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Court Meets In Equity Cases

The Circuit Court for Cecil County
met in special session in Elkton on
Tuesday, with Associate Judges Nd
kins and lloppcr on the bench and
heard arguments in equity eases.
The first case was in regard to the
distribution of the money received
from the sale OF the T. Egcnton llogg
property in the Seventh district,
against which William NJ. llogg. a
brother. claimed len oi $1,000. and
alleged that it should be paid him out
oi the proceeds OF the sale. The other
Interested parties objected 10 this claim.
Senator William Pinkncy Whytc, and
ex-Attorncy General William 5 Bryan,
ot Baltimore, represented Mr.. IoCg,
and McSsrs. l.. Marshall llaincs and
Robert C. Thackery the parties OBJ
iccting.
The next case brought up was con
ccrning the settlement OF the john ),
Wirt estate. The point in question
was whether or not Mr. Writ had a
right to- assign mortgage held by
him as executor oi the late Benjamin
e. pcarcc against his (Mr Wirts)
own residence. Mr., John + .Alcxan-
der holds this mortgage for $1,000, and
claims that il should be paid out oi the
proceeds Of the sale oi the residence,
against which it stood. The other
creditors. however, claim that Mr..
Writ had no right tn assign the mort
gage. Mcssrs William s. Evans and
Omar D. Crothcrs represented Mr..
Alexander, and McsSrS l.. NJ. llaincs
and w. -. Bowie, Jr.. OF Baltimore,
the other creditors.
Court adjourned Wednesday even
ing, without rendering decisions IN ci-
ihcr oi the other cases.
In the case oi Eugene PMmmcr cs-
tate, which was brought TIP, an order
vas passed requiring the Auditor 10
take more testimony relative To the
case. rs that taken did no cover all the
iactS
The motion tu strike out comics
ion 81 Judgment in the cases OF the
heirs oi Ngncs REYNOLDS. deceased,
vs.. Mrs. adelaide NJ Lockwood and
T.. l.. Marsh was argued on Wcdncs-
day evening at o'clock before Judges
Adkins and Hopper The confession
II Judgment was entered at the Sep
,cnlbcr term. 1907. with an agreement
tn submit certain disputed claims tr
the Orphans Court for arbitration
There was misunderstanding as Ia
what claims were so submitted and the
whole case was reviewed by that Court
and the sum OF Sas77 was found to be
due. The defendants in the Circuit
Court claimed this amount was cxccs-
sive and was obtained by a violation
oi the terms OF the agreement The
Court found. after testimony was OF
tered and argument heard, that there
was Misunderstanding between coun-
sci and therefore ordered the comics
sion oi Judgment stricken oiit under
certain conditions Omar D. Crothcrs
Tor heirs oi Agnes Reynolds. Clayton
VI. Lockwood for Marsh,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
no PROHIBIT SALE OF PARLOl
MATCHES.
MARCH JURORS

Associate Judges Adkins and Hop
per, who were in Elkton this week,
hearing arguments in equity cases,
drew the jury for the March term OF
Court. Wednesday morning The list
is aS follows:
First District-Willam II. Brown,
Jeremiah {, Price. Jr,. Wills Lusby,
James T. Bailey, James A. Pearcc,
Charles H. Crawford.
Second District-Trv;n c. Griffith.
William d. Bradford, Amos T.. David
son. John J. Sullivan.
Third DiStrict-Samucl T.. Foard,
Samuel J. Harris. Joseph Clay. James
+: Dean. Joseph ~ Dcavcr. Ely
Wright
Fourth District Cecil +. Brown,
Walter II. Armstrong. Fri c. Clcndcn-
in. Elmer +. Janncy. George W. Biles,
Charles S Gatchcl. Abncr w Cath
crs.
Fifth Disirict-John w. Mccullough,
Perry X. Barnes. William A. Wilson,
Jesse II. Shippers (of John w, Sam
ucl Hurns, J Frank Peach. John +.
Lang
Sixth DistrictD w. McVcy. 6. A.
Gillespie. llomard Terry. Robert I.
Cameron, Samuel Gather, John A.
Fox
Seventh District Joseph ?. Cutler
Norris {. Cameron. William II. Beck,
Ioln + Kelly. John NJ Campbell. vii
liam II. Holm, William T. Steele.
Eighth DiStrict-lToward Bradley
Merritt S McNamcc
Ninth District-Gcorpc W TAYLOR
Edward D. Carhart John NJ Clayton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Personals Social

Mr.. NJ +. Magraw is improving
after an attack OF appendicitis
Mr.. Walter II. Taylor spent part OF
this week with friends in Washington,
ID. c.
Mr. Frederick +. Haincs, OF phila-
dclphia. was the guest OF his father
this week.
Miss Bertha NJ. Harris. OF the
CECIL WHlG Office, is i'll at her home
near town.
Miss Bculah c. Wilson, OF Elk Neck,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Omar d.. Crothers.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley has been
quite sick the past week with severe
attack OF bronchitis.
Mr.. ]. s. Grant, OF Principle, spent
part OF this week with his son, Harry
Grant, OF near Elkton.
MIR. Henry "A. WRIGHT, OF Chester,
Pa. was the guest OF his brother, Mr..
Ely Wright. this week.
Mrs. John S. Strahorn and son are
visiting in Annapolis, where her father
is seriously i'll from pneumonia.
Mrs. George I. Witworth and Mrs.
Roland Harris. OF Wilmington. visited
Mrs. A. f.. Shocklcy this week.
evening AT the home oi Miss Corinne
lamar, on East Main street. which was
enjoyed bv quite n number OF people.
Some excellent postil tableaux were
given. The proceeds were for the
talent fund of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Reed, oi
Bay View, observed the tenth ami
versary of their marriage last Sunday.
y shoe. .I
Mrs. G. X. Strasburg and son. Mr.. II.
Clay Johnson. Miss lydia Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs William Reed and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. w. w. John
son. Mr.. William johnson and Miss
Gladys Johnson. of Eddystonc. Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs Philip NJ. Groves. OF
Elkton.
Miss Sarah Scott Burlington. OF Ris.
ING Sun. left last Friday for Johnson.
Arizona. where she is to become the
bride OF Samuel J. Entrikin, formerly OF
Chester county, Pa, but now OF Ari-
zona. MIR Entrikin has been civil and
electrical engineer. aud Is well known
as an explorer and lecturer He has
been with Peary three times in his
search for the North Pole. and has
Np'hl lthl years li ilit hlhnulkf. ~
present he is Joint owner and manager
oi copper mine at Johnson. Arizona.
\ very pleasant evening company
was held NJ the home oi Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse n. Howell, OF Principle Furnace,
Saturday evening, January rs. After
spending 4 very enjoyable evening
playing games. they were invited 10
the dining room. where refreshments
were served in abundance. Those
present were Miss Bertha Fisher, oi
Rising Sun; Miss Ella Sentman. Fair
Hill; Misses Laura and Made Brvson,
Charlcstown; Misses Ethel and Irene
Reynolds. Ada Owens. Hattie and Lii
lian McCaulcy aud Elizabeth Howell,
Prlncipio Furnace: Mcssrs Walter
Owens. Woodlawn; Mcssrs. ID. II.
Owens. Charles. RaylcS. Herbert
Owens. Howard Jones. Richard Jones,
Albert Jackson. Albert McCauley. Ed
ward Gear and Walter Pitt, Principle
Furnace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
May Unite DioceseS

At a meeting OF Episcopal clergy
mcnt OF the Diocese OF Delaware and
Easton at the residence OF Bishop
Adams, At Easton, Tuesday, the Bishop
appointed members OF the Standing
Committee OF his Diocese to confer
with a committee OF the Delaware
clergy to draft memorial to be pies
ented to the Conventions Of both Dio-
ceses in June relative to the merging
OF the two. II an agreement can be
reached an appeal will be made to the
General Convention in 1910, to ratify
the consolidation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

Frank Boulden was fined $Io and
costs by Magistrate Gilpin at hear
ing last Friday for assault and battery
OF Edward Shivcry on Wednesday
evening OF last week. The assault
grew out OF a dispute over horse
deal
James Chapman, George Miller.
Michael Baker and William Gribson,
white, and Alexander Lochman and
James Walker. colored. were all given
hearings before Magistrate e;ilpin. af-
ter being arrested for trcspassing on
railroad property. and each sentenced
to two months in the House Of Cor
rcct:on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
TabIeaur ViVanf

The young people OF the Elkton
Presbyterian Church will repeat their
recent successful exhibition OF Tab
lcaux Vivant in the Elkton Opera
House, Friday evening, January 81, at
SIS o'clock.
The tablcaux will be interspersed
both with vocal and instrumental music
by well-known performers. There will
also be motion pictures shown by the
Elkton Amusement Company.
Proceeds for the Church Improve
mcnt Fund Admission. 25 cents. No
reserved seats. Tickets on sale at
Wells Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
BRIDGE Stockholders Meet

The prospects for a new bridge
across the Susquehanna River at Como
wingo are now brighter than for some
time past A meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Conowingo Bridge Co.
was held recently in Conowiugo. and
the following officers elected :Presi-
dent, C. c. Caldwell, Liberty Grove;
Treasurer, James III. Harlow; Secre-
tary. ]. Hayward Harlow, both OF Dar-
lington; George Harlow, Of Pittsburg,
and William H. Stewart, Of Conowingo,
otgcther with the above named gentle
men. compose the board OF directors.
Charles " McConkcy declined rc-el-
cction as secretary, the Office he has
filled for a number oi years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
EIkfon NJ. e. Church Services

Next Sunday, January 26, as follows:
1890 a, M. preaching by the Pastor,
'ubjcct-"Mt Carmers Fireworks"
third in series oi sermons on the Pro
phct oi Faith and Fire" 2 p. m. Sab
bath School and Pastors Bible Class
The Pastor extends a cordial invitation
to those who may wish to spend
short while in the study OF Gods word.
Gas p. m, Epworth League service
7.3o p. M. preaching by the Pastor.
followed hy revival service. Come and
worship with us. you will be made wei
come. LOUIS l.. BARRETT,
Pastor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Men S MEETING

The Mems Meeting at the Opera
House last Sunday afternoon. was ad-
dressed by Rev. Bernard J. Brinkema,
pastor Of Rock Presbyterian Church,
Next Sunday Rev Pcrcrrine Wroth,
Rector oi the Protestant Episcopal
Church ui the Messiah, OF Baltimore,
will be the Speaker Services are call
ed at 2.3o p. III. MI men and boys are
invited. The addresses at the Sunday
afternoon meetings are very good and
everyone should attend who can pos
siblv do So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met in
special session at their Office IN Elk
ton on Tuesday. prcscnt-W H. De
Shane. President; John +. Pierce and
c. A. Benjamin.
The Board met for the purpose OF
considering the advisablity of having
a new assessment made oi all personal
property, a good dead OF which is sup-
posed to be escaping taxation. After
full discussion the matter was referred
to the Counsel TO the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
DELEGATION For Good Roads

\ delegation from Cecil county.
headed by Mr. John 7. Wilson. called
on Governor Crothcrs. at Annapolis
this week in the interest OF good roads
legislation The good roads movement
has received much consideration and
intelligent interest from the Cecil
Farmers Club. and the Governor again
declared himself heartily in favor of
such n movement. while Withholding
any endorsement of any particular
measure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Orphans Court

The Orphans Court met in special
session Saturday Judges Simcoc, Mer-
rtt and Miller MI present. for the pur.
pose oi framing the issues in the mat
ter OF cavcat to the will of Jane Lit
tie colored. late Gi Port Deposit 4
compromise was effected, however. and
Cour, adjourned to meet in special scs-
sion on Friday next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
National Bank Of Rising Sun

The annual meeting was held Tues.
day, the following Directors being
elected II. " IIaincs. J. J, Carter,
\. L. Duyckinck, Chiffon kimblc,
Jesse Wood. Charles s. Pyle. f. T.
Wiley and s. G England. The Direc-
tors organized by clccting H. II.
Hainc,. President; Charles S. Pyle,
Vice President and Cashier; NJ T..
Founders Assistant Cashier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
Woman Delegate to Conference

For the first time, as far az is known
a woman delegate will attend the lay
Conference. OF the Wilmington NJ. L.
Conference. which will begin its scs
sion in Wilmington. March IS Mrs.
CYNTHIA Lonand has been elected dele
gate by the Christiana Church She is
70 years of age. is an actigc w C. r.
T. worker and the oldest Sunday
School superintendent in Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

On Monday a change was made III
the conductors OF the Pcrryyille -Phila-
dclphia Express on the Central Diyi.
sion. penrose Moore was transferred
10 the Chester Creek road and K. Mil
Ter Ford succeeded him on the express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25

The halmy spring like weather,
that prevailed for some days this week
was broken on Thursday afternoon
aud night by heavy fall OF snow. The
drifting oi the snow has much inter
icred with travel along many OF the
country roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
DEMOCRATS CHARGE AND
TER-CHARGE;; BUT BIG
APPROPRIATION IS PASSED

to the appropriation bill. which finally
passed both Houses al the $4,000
figure: but not until the Republicans
had made strenuous efforts TO reduce
the appropriation. Senators Lee.
(Dcm.). and France, (Rcp), cndcavor-
ed To have provisions inserted which
would insure n proper disbursement
but the Democratic majority turned
down all safeguards and insisted on
the old methods. And all this. togo
tllcr with Seth's charges against War
field and Warficld's charges against
the Legislature, from the party which
so lately asked aud won the people S
support on the score OF their efficiency
and integrity in the MANAGEMENT OF
the States Finances.
Hon. Murray Nandivcr was re-
elected State Treasurer on Wednesday.
practically without opposition.
In the Committee assignments Scna-
otr France is on the Committee on
Militia, on Act 3. Sec "a OF the Con-
stitution: on Sanitary Condition oi the
State. on Rcvaluations and Assess
mcnt. Delegate Squier is Chairman
Of the Committee on Act 3. Sec. 70 OF
Constitution. on Judiciary. on Game
and Fish. on Temperance. Delegate
McCauley is on Railroads and Canals.
on Engrosscd Bills. on Chesapeake
Bay aud Tributaries. on Public Hy-
gicnc. Delegate Icrkcs is on Educa-
ton. on Agriculture. on Roads and
Highways, on Labor.
The announcement fthc emp,oy .rs
OF the Senate and House shows no
changes in those already announced by
the WHfG from Cecil County: except
in the addition OF the name oi Mr.
DclphoS Price as an cmployc in III"
Senate
The Joint resolution providing a
committee to confer wi,ll-thc Governor
on the subject ni roads was passed TN
der suspension OF the rules
no PROHIBIT SALE OF PARLOk
MATCHES.
one ui the most interesting bills thu,
lar introduced was at the suggestion oi
State Fire Marshal MacGill making
it unlawful for any person. firm or
corporation to sell or give away what
are commonly known as parlor
matches. in the State oi Maryland. Mr..
MGcGill says the parlor match caused
a loss Of S2.ooo.ooo and 500 lives in the
United States during the past year,
With the exception of gasoline, 1t de
StroyS more lives than any other fire
danger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-01-25
JAMES McKANE.

James McKanc former rcsitlcu,
of Cecil county. died at his hons N
Philadelphia from heart failure, Jan.
uary :. in the ssth year OF his age Ic
IS survived by widow, five sons aud
two daughters His body was takcr
to Christiana Cemetery for interment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Hcncs Snrncrbcim in EittSbnra.

Eittsbur9, "a, %. <ni. -
81 elmer bcbrcu 6cicr gcitaItctr ijd)
geitcrn 2(bcno Die GditcinlcButg iilr
0aa ueltc &cint, mcldca Don Dem Dir
immigrant S%urnpcrrin 81 eillcut So
iteuprciic bon $4,000 an Der Sane
Strobc crrid)tct miro. Stnrfc Nclcgu.
tioucn ser pcrihic0cncn bicli1cn
Gllrnpcrcinc bctbciligtcn iih an Der
6eicr, sic nm I llbr Nbcnoa ibrelt
Nniun9 nubnl. Nltd) 0a9 ocntId)e Slco
trllN 5llr &crbCrrlidnng ser Gcltlld'
felt bel. Die llclIc &ullc miro at
Strllc ser fiirjlit burd) 6ellcr scr
it0rtcn mic elm Eb0uIr ans Der NIde
prGdtiBcr ais bi9bcr CrItcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
@iro b0dJit,uabridcinlid), in 3ndJt'
buuS cnbcu.

@obofcn, M, %. Suli. =
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Wiincoln megen MorocS i'm 5pcitcn
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@cibnodtSobcnO 1905 bc09nBcncrl
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fannie li6 icOnd jituor Oc9 SoOt-
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bats cn0cn oiiritc.