davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-09-16
RRYAN IN PHIL4DELPHfA.
Great Crowds Greet Him at Three Points
A speech In the Street

~ vpCctft w. 'uo cFVcs
Sept. 1s.--Bryan reached
this city from Baltimore soon after 10
O'Clock this morning for a day Of hard
campaigning. He spoke to large street
crowd in the centre Of the city In the
morning. and in the afternoon he ad-
dressed more than $1,000 people at WASH
ington Park. a neighboring amusement
resort In New Jersey.
State Chairman Kerr. with q reception
committee representing the local Bryan
League. met the candidate in Baltimore
and accompanied him on the trip here.
A crowd OF several hundred which had
gathered about the Baltimore and Ohio
station when the train arrived. barely
had time 10 cheer him before he was
hurried away In an automobile to the
headquarters OF the Bryan League in
Dooner's Hotel.
A crowd of several thousand gathered
In the street outside and nearly forced
their way into the league rooms. where a
reception was rendered TO the candidate.
The crowd outside was growing rapidly
and loudly demanded q speeoh. Mr..
The sun., 1908-09-16

enthusiasm.
We are here to nominate Governor and
other State officers Of the Empire State
and to formulate a State platform for sub
tional ticket will be aided or injured by
the wisdom or unwisdom with which we
perform our appointed task is obvious
We should approach this task not only
with an earnest desire to do our best but
with frank recognition Of the fact that we
are here not to create public sentiment.
but TO find out what the people whom We
mand from US. We are the representatives
OF the peopie-their servants, not their
masters and our task will be well or
badly done precisely In the degree that
We have intelligence, ,ourage and fidelity
enough to satisfy and comply with their
Just demands.
NEW YORK WEARY OF BUScoMBE.
=. If we do not mistake the temper Of the
New York electorate they are weary of
harangue, rhetoric and invective. They
want an equal enforcement Of the laws
and the punishment Of lawbreakers. but
they do not approve Of vicarious sacri::
against monopoles, but they want such
protection through the operation Of
general laws. independent entirely Of
the caprice of any potentate or
Dureaucrat. They want q square
DEAL but in determining what deals are
square and what criminal they want the
law to furnish the touchstone. not the
eaprice Of any individual or board oon-
demnjng or aoquittlng for personal or
political reasons. The people hate In
snlgences as they do oonfisoation. They
want loss noise. less legislation on new
an1 untriel lines and Of doubtful oonsti-
t0tonality, and less interference with per-
sonal and economic liberty.
The people also want and have q right
cons'lP co sE'PeGt the greatest franhness S, @ from
The sun., 1908-09-16
Eugene Hlsg,ns on his Yacht q, Newport.

NEwroRT, Sept. i5.-Eugene Higgins on
th; h,s yacht ;ns UsrTna Srn aFysa Ghs az SswPort
The arrival OF the yacht marks the COM
pletion Of the twenty-fifth ocean voyage
that the owner has made In his boat.
With Mr.. Higgins on the trip across the
ocean were Benjamin Nichol OF Paris,
Count De Bermis and viscount Du Per.
The sun., 1908-09-16
L. s. SOLDIER DIES OF CHOLERA.
War Department Notified OF Outbreak OF
the Disease In Manila Barracks.

WASHINGTON, Sept i5.-Asiatio cholera
has broken out among the regular
troops stationed at Quartet de Espana,
In Manila. and one death has resulted.
A despatch was received at the War
Department to-day from Major-Gen.
John F. Weston. commanding the
Philippines Division, reporting the death
from that disease Of Bert r. Christian
Of Company !. Twenty-sixth Infantry.
Cholera has been prevalent at Pan
eastman, in Luson. for several months.
although this 10 the hrst death to be re-
ported at Manila.
The sun., 1908-09-16

Hotel Snton with their meagre army Of
100, 1t was humiliating to them, they
said. They talkei the thing over down
at the railroad station, and finally, on
couraged by some Cincinnati evening
men who had painted in their
! ,0CO cheering Indianians. they struggled
up to the assembly hall.
Mr.: Taft delivered 4 brief speech, thank
ing them for coming to zee "one Of the
victims of the campaign" Then he
shook hands with all OF them.
Although the Greenfield gathering was
in no sense a political delegation, yet
ports that had been sent out OF the large
number who would make the trip to Gin
cinnati. and the result was anything but
The excursion was appar-
emily got up as private enterprise.
Many Of Mr.. Taft's friends here are
still discussing his action in consenting
70 enter into a political conference with
whom he denounced In his Akron speech
Of 1905. 1t can be said that this is Mr..
Tait's attitude toward the Cox matter:
As the temporary head and leader Of
the Republican party he deems 1t his duty
70 the party to avail himself Of every
legitimate influence and means to be
elected. When a regular party organi-
zation, such as the Cox organisation.
asks for a conference with view TO
assisting him in his candidacy he feels
that 1t II his duty to grant that confer.
ence. II reasonable and practicable. and
his personal preferences or predictions
with reference to municipal and local
matters cannot be allowed to interfere
with his duty as the head OF the party
to welcome assistance from all regular
Of the party.
Congressman Theodore Z. Burton Of
Cleveland was q caller on Mr.. Taft to-day.
He is Foraker's most formidable rival for
the United States Senatorship. he In In
, 1908-12-05
Bekiendtgjore else.

- HENHOLD til den under 26de JUL 1886
- allerhoiest koufirmerede Fundats for
Grosserer WILHELM SMIDTS Understot-
elseslegat for Trengende paa st. Croix 2
bringes dat- herved til o~ffentlig K%undskab,
at der den 1ste Januar 1908 vi vjere ct
Rentebelob af Frcs. 158.823 til Uddeling.
Andragender indeholdende de fornodne og
behorig constaterede Oplysninger, vile we're
at indsende til Gouvernementet for de dansk
vestindiske Der linden den 22de December
d.. A.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 25de November 1908.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1908-12-05
Translation
Publication.

,DURsUANT to S 2 of Charter of Foun-
- dalton for Merchant W ILHELM
SMIDTS Legacy for assisting poor persons
in St. Croix most graciously sanctioned I'M
der date Of 26th July 16S6,it is hereby made
known that a balance of interest amounting
to Frcs. 15S.825 will be on hand for distri-
button on The 1st January 1909.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwarded
to the Government of the DANISH West India
Islands within the 22nd December a. c.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
25th November 1908.
BAUMANN.
UcfN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

A tax upon consumption, even
when laid with absolute impair
tiality, bears heaviest upon the
poor, because our necessities are
much more uniform than our pos
sessions. People do not eat in
proportion to their income; they do
not wear clothing in proportion
to their income; they do not use
taxed goods in proportion to their
incomes. AS all taxes must come
out of ones income, no matter
through what system levied or
collected they are, in effect, in
come taxes, and taxes on con-
sumption are really graduated in
come taxes, the largest per cent.
being collected from those with
the smallest income and the
smallest per cent. from those
with the largest income. It is
only fair, therefore, that in an at
tempt to relieve the people from
the iniquities of high tariff, the
poor, who are overburdened.
should be given first considera-
ton. B vans Tariff Speech
at Des Moines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Naval Academy 90 Year
Old.

The Naval Academy, recently
passed its sixty-third birthday
anniversary without formal cele
bration of the event, ON Satur.
day, October 10th.
The academy was founded dur
ing the administration of James
X. Polk, in 1916. by the Hon.
George Bancroft, then Secretary
of the Navy. 1t was formally
opened on October 10th, 1845,
under the name of the Naval
School, and the first Superintend
ent was Commander Franklin
Buchanan. who served nearly two
years Since then there have
been 10 other presiding officers,
whose terms OF duty ranged from
one to eight years. The late Ad-
miral George s. Blake had the
longest terms years-while the
shortest was that of the late
Admiral @. Il. p. Rodgsrs-si1
months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Gift For the Cardinal.

More than 100 non Catholics,
among whom were Rev. DR.. VIM,
Rosenour, Rabbi of Eutaw Place
Temple, ex Con. Shirm, aud mem
bers ofvarious other creeds, gath
cred at the Archbishop residence
on Sunday last, the 1lth inst,
and presented Cardinal Gibbons
with silver loving cup as token
of their esteem and appreciation.
Mr.. Schirm made the presentation
address, and touched the Car
dinal deeply by his remarks. AT
ter accepting the gift, which the
Cardinal declared that he would
cherish most highly, a reception
was held, the Cardinal shaking
hands with each member of the
delegation. The Cardinal assured
his visitors that no matter what
beverage he drank from the cup,
lit would always be sweetened
by the words that he had heard
from those who presented the
precious gift"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

be confined in single cells aud
664 prlsoners-the enrolment yes.
terday-need not be billeted in
cells large enough to accommo-
date only one half that number.
The National Capital and the
district in which it is situated
are bnt poorly furnished with
penal institutions.
There has been some talk about
a treaty offensive and defensive
between the United States and
China-a treaty similar to that
which was signed after the
Russian-Japanese War between
England and Japan. Such a
treaty between the United States
and the Chinese Empirf. is, of
course, impossible. bntE mean
while a treaty between them has
been signed bv Secretary Root
and WI Ting Fang. the Chinese
Minister to this country. 1t is
an arbitration treaty and its
principal article is as follows:
"Dlfferences which may arise
of legal nature or relating to
the Interpretation of treaties ex
listing between he two contract
ing parties, aud which it may not
have been able to settle by di-
plomacy, shall be referred TO the
permanent court of arbitration
established in The Hague by the
convention of July Goth, 1899,
provided. nevertheless, that they
do not affect the vital interests,
the independence. or the honor
of the third parties"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Real Estate Sales.

Auctioneer VIM. e. Lutz, sold
at public sale for the Rev. M. L.
Beard, executor, the house and
lot Of the late Mrs. Daniel Young.
in Middletown, known as the
"Barrick Property" to Mr.. Lewis
p. Miller, of that town, for
S9SS.50.
Mr.. VIM. G. Leatherman, of
near Harmony, has purchased the
home farm there. The reported
price is $50 per acre.
Mr.. AlOnzO Gaylor has sold his
house and lot on West Main
street, Middletown. to Mr.. Frank
Hoffman for 81. 100 Mr.. Gaylor
has purchased Miss Mary Castles
property, almost opposite to the
property that he sold. for 5000.
Charles I. X. Young, real es.
tate, loan and insurance agent,
has sold for Mrs. Mary E., and
Charles Edward Zellers. their
three-story brick dwelling house
and store property on the north
east corner of South Market and
East South street. to MIR. Jacob
IL. German, on private terms.
A New National Bank.
The First National Bank of
Monrovia, this county. opened for
business last Thursday, Oc-
tober 9Th. under the most
favorable circumstances A mum
ber of visitors were there and
deposits to the amount of $4,000
were made. Mr.. j. V. McDivitt,
of the Citizens National Bank,
was present, and will remain at
the bank for a while, and assist
the cashier, Mr.. 9. A. Mcbride.
The bank was organized about
sixty days ago, with a capital
stock of S25, ZOO, about three
fOurths of which has been paid
up.
The officers of the bank are:
NJ. P. Wood. president; j. @.
Walker, and VIM. II. Hogarth,
vice presidents, and G. A. Me-
Bride, cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Health Officers Report.

City Health Officer. DR.. Ira j.
McCurdy, makes the following
report for the month of Septem
her: Births, 10 white, 8; colored,
/; male, 6; female. 4. Deaths,
20; white; II; colored, s; male,
IL; female, 8.
Causes OF death: Cholera in.
fantum. 9; tuberculosis. 3; pois
ming, carbolic acid; nephritis,
paresis, apoplexy. senility, 2; ma.
rasmus, typhoid fever, 2; paral
ysis, pneumonia, 2; gastric ulcer
bronchitis, premature birth. Con
tagious and infectious diseases
reported: Typhoid fever. IL; scar
let fever, 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Meeting Of the School Com
miSsioners.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Board of School Commits
sioners was held recently, with
all of the members present. A
petition was presented for the
opening of colored school at
Bartholows', and was referred
to Colonel l.. L. Blien for invss-
tigation.
The trustees of Days school, in
New Market District, asked for
, an appropriation for q we'll and
pump. An appropriation of $50,
or as much as necessary of that
amount, was granted for this pur
pose.
The board decided that teach
ers failing to have their reports in
at least two days prior to the
regular meetings of the board,
will not receive the pay for that
month until the following month.
Trustees were appointed as fol-
lows: Vernon Smith, in place of
Mr.. Isanogle, deceased, Spring
field School. in Lewistown Dis
trict; Cornelius Wachter, for
Rocky Springs School; William
Leatherman, Harmony School.
Owing to the diptheria prevail.
ing in the community, it was de-
cided to close the Myersville
High School for an indefinite per-
iod. qsthe her schools being
already closed.
Miss Mabel Harp was appoint
ed as an assistant at Forrest
Sch ool, in Catoctin District, to
be assigned for duty when deem
ed necessary.
1t was decided to grant the
teachers and pupils the privilege
of attending the Frederick Fair
on Wednesday, October 21st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Thurmont Link Completed.

The first through train from
Frederick to Thurmont, the 16
mile link, over the Washington,
Frederick aud Gettysburg Rail.
way. was run on Saturday last,
the 10th inst, leaving the sta
tiOn at 8 q. m.
On board of the cars besides a
number of passengers anxious to
go on the first train to that place,
were some of the officials and syn
dictate of the road, among them
being: President, ID. Columbus
Kemp; secretary, Charles @.
Waters; treasurer, DR.. Franklin
b. Smith. Emory l.. Coblentz,
VIM. ii. Ramsbdrg, Frank L..
Stoner, Charles l.. Cronise, Wm.
Ii. Kinks, DIR. Thomas b. John
son, Rev. L M. Motter. Colonel
Austin Baughpan, and many
others.
Upon the arrival of the train
the members of the party were
met at the depot by the Reception
Committee, and headed by the
Creagerstown Band, were escort
ed to the town hall. The streets
were thronged with people. A
luncheon was served by the Ia
dies. Colonel Rouzer delivered
The address of welcome, and DR..
E. @. Kefauver was toastmaster.
The road opens up a rich Sec
tion of Frederick county. and
iatersects at Thurmont the West
ern Maryland Railroad. From
ThurmOnt the road will be con-
structed to Emmitsburg and then
on to Gettysburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Brunswick Eagles Fine Quart
0rS.

Brunswick Aerie, No. 1886.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has
just completed the refurnishinp
OF its lodge and reception rooms,
and its membership can now
boast of very handsome quarters
tor lodge purposes, that are not
only a credit to Brunswick, but
to this section of the State. The
furniture in the lodge room is
qusrtered white oak, upholstered
in leather, and the ladies's parlor
ID mahogany finish, upholstered
in dark green leather. The fur.
niture was furnished by the Etch.
lsOn Furniture Store of this city,
and the floor coverings, -drapery
and window shades by Mr.. l..
h. Mullinix.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FIR EDE RICK
Schedule Effective May II, 1908.


sDaily. tDaily except Sunday. ssunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI LABEL.
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart IA 80 a. M
1900 a. m t6 10 a. m. s705 a. m fl0.05 a. m
s4r0p m Arrive sl0 so a. M, sll.55 a. m,
400 p. M, 1850 p m 1910 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De.
part *6, ,l0a. M, Is. 10 a. M, CExpress) IL l55 p
M, and IA 40 p. m, S6 30 p. M, Sunday only
Arrive to 55 a. m, sl2.05 noon, 1850 p. M,
1910 p. M, T.45 p. m.
PITTsBURG. Depart t1005 a. m. Arrive 1910
an, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart tl0.05 a. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive sll.55 a. m tl2.l0 p m. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 1870 a. m. 400 p m t42O p m ex-
eept Sunday. Arrive t6 So a. M, tl2 10 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCBESTE De-
part 1880 a. M, t400p m, 1880 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m ,fl2.l0 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M, 1880 a. M. tl0, a. M, 1880
p. m. Arrive 1885 q. m, tl2.l0 p. M, f5 so
p. M, is as p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNToN & LExING.
TON, Depart 1880 m. Arrive tl2 10 p. M
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M, 7.05 u. M, 400 p M. VI 25 D. M
Arrive tl0.5O a. M, gil 55 a. M, s4.03 p. M,
1850 D. m.
iunes.lv 'O6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Taken to Jessup's Cut.

Sheriff Myers and Deputy Sher-
III Sholl took the following pris-
oners to the House of Correction
recently to serve their respective
terms: Lewis Sealock, white;
Ernest Bell, colored, sentenced
by the court; Alfred Thompson.
sentenced by Justice Smith;
Frank Edwards, sentenced by
Justice Eckstein; Elmer Run
baugh and Charles Chrisholm,
sentenced by Justice John F.
Keller, of Buckeystown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Monday Last, Columbia Day.

By proclamation Of His Ex-
eellency, Governor Crothers,
Monday, October 18th, was OBJ
served as a holiday, being the
anniversary ofthe landing of Co.
lumbus at San Salvador, over
four centuries ago. The day was
observed by all of the State of.
fcials, banks being closed, and
the public schools held special
exercises appropriate to the day.
In Baltimore City the Italians
! especially honored the day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Deed Set Aside.

Judge Morris, of the United
States District Court of Balti-
more, recently rendered a decis.
ion setting aside the deed of Con-
rad Rutland TO Frederick w. Oben-
derfer, for the house and lot that
he purchased from Mr.. Rutland,
situated on the corner of East
Fifth and East streets. The deed
was set aside upon the petition of
@. @. Waters. trustee in bank
ruptcy of Mr.. rutland. Jacob
ROhrback and Albert S. Brown,
represented Mr.. Waters, an d
Jacob S. New, of Baltimore, and
Stoner aud Weinberg, Mr.. Oben-
derfer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

Mr.. Roger b. Wood, son Of
Colonel j. E. r. Wood, of this
city, was nominated for the Leg
islature in the Goth Assembly Dis
trict of New York City. Mr..
Wood is the second son of Col.
j. Il. r. Wood, graduate of
Washington and Lee University,
and is q lawyer by profession.
His many friends in his old home
wish him success and big ma
jority.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

TIE CITIZEN, as an advertis
ing medium. cannot be excelled,
and is well up on all news items
and should be read BY every one
in the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

Mrs. Rene " Tyler, wife Of
the Rev. I. B. Tyler, of Marys.
Vile, Pa, is very i'll at her home.
Rev. Tyler is brother of Justice
VIM. H. Tyler, of Tuscarora Dis
trict.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Uses of Paramue.

Paraffine was at first a valueless
by-product of the oil refneries. but
has now a thousand uses. Besides
the use of paraffine for candles 2,0OO,-
600 blocks of paraffine are sold every
year for a great variety of pur-
poses. Paper made watertight by par
afine has been utilized to protect
crackers from the effect of damp
weather and moist climates. 1t is
even said that cargo of biscuit so
preserved has been taken unharmed
from a sunken vessel. Paraffine was
applied to Cleopatras needle In Cen
trail Park, and stopped the scaling off
Of the surface.
Stone fronts of houses are protect
ed in the same way. Parafine Is
made into colored crayons, which will
stick on glass as we'll as on paper. 1t
Us employed In laundries to whiten
the clothes and in polishing the sur
face OF starched pieces. 1t Is turned
to account in the sealing of canned
fruits, or anything put up In bottles
by manufacturers, druggists or chem
lists, and is used generally as a sub
stitute for beeswax, taIlow and seal
ing wax, and for insulating wires
lions Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
a S.a!pLe SAFEGUARD III BUY
ING PAINT.

Everybody should know how simple
and easy II is to avoid all uncertainty
In buying paint materials. There are
many so-calied white leads on the
market, which contain chalk, zinc.
barytes, and other cheap adulterants.
Unless the property owner taxes ad-
vantage of the simple means of pro-
lection afforded him by reliable white
lead manufacturers. he runs great
risk of getting an inferior and adul-
terated white lead.
1t is to protect the paint-buyer
against fraud and adulteration that
Nae.onal Lead Company, the largest
makers of genuine Pure White Lead,
place their famous Dutch Boy Paint
err" trademark on every keg of their
product. an absolute guarr ntee of it's
purity and quality. Anyone who wants
to make a practical test of white lead.
and who wants valuable free book
about painting, should address Ma
tional Lead Company, Woodbridge
Bldg, New York, and ask for test
eQuiDment
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Tilted Man silent 30 Years.

For thirty years Benjamin Lands,
who lives in a modest little home
with his mother two miles outside
of this town, has not conversed with
fr ends or relatives because, it is re-
ported, he was Tilted by girl whom
he loved devoutly when a youth.
More than 80 years ago Ben"
Landis wooed Miss Fannie Gingerich.
who was then the belle of the coun-
tryside, and who married Harry
Snayely. lands, who was Is years
old, tried to forget and went West
to seek the excitement of a mining
camp or life on a ranch. For several
years he lived near Kansas City, but
finally returned to his mother, near
Middletown.
Relatives declare that he became
queer while in the West" but neigh
bors and friends say 'it was the
girl" 1t was at this time in his life
that he took the vow never again to
speak to any one, and he has lived
up to his resolution untlinchingly for
80 years.
Today the girl whom lands wooed
is a widow, her husband having been
killed on a railroad sixteen years
ago. She lives with her parents very
near the Lands home, but Ben"
lands never talks to her.--New
York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Death Dream Comes True.

Tearing himself from the arms of
his vile, who begged him not 10
leave his home In Springfield, Mo-,
because she had a prcsentment In
her dreams that he would be terri
bly, mangied. Oscar WAitworth, a
brakeman on Frisco train, left his
home on a ride 20 death, for he
fell from the top Of a car one mile
west OF Aurora aud was ground to
pieces beneath the wheels OF the
train.
Whitworth absence was not no.
ticed by members OF ais train crew
until the freight arrived at Monett,
16 miles away
Half an hour later the members
OF another train crew pass ng the
spot where Whitworth had fallen
saw the body
Wien Whitworth started to go
out on his run his vie, with tears
streaming from her eyes, beageu him
to stay at home. Whitworth laugh
ed at Ter prcmontion. and as he
lot home laughingly told her. that
he wcnld return al right and dis
prove her tol ef IL drcams.-Chicago
later Ocean.