davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
PEDIGREE BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Eggs as they run
Pens 1 and 2

We keep memorandum Of all stock and eggs sent out,
you do not ge from line Of breeding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05
Wilmington rs
Il Retail Center

Il Is becoming more and more APP
parent that the city ui Wilmington, by
reason ui Is locality and other congen-
ial clements. IS becoming the natural
and complete shopping centre not only
iur the large population Immediately
surrounding It, but Tor all that gcner-
Gus stretch OF territory known as the
Delaware Peninsula. ui which it may
Justly be termed the metropolis For
wears thu, paipablc TACT ha, been urged
upon the attention ct the people living
10 Ihl, large extent ct territory, and It
f. gratifying tu note that more and
more they are realizing the situation
and taking iu.l advantage ui 1t IN their
retail trading
MANY reason, might be- given why
uur ncighhor, al the territory south ot
%, and surrounding as on other sides,
should find IL both profitable aud pleas
ing. when IN trade intent. To- stop off
m Wilmington instead nt going lar
thcr. Il r. . fact that the stores of
Wilmington have made wonderful
stride, iu the last decade While We
have NO stores that boast ~ acre, and
acre, ui floor space. there can be OBJ
tanned from the combined stocks ni
many stores ~ the different line, as
sentiments FULLY equal To- the wants OF
the average wc'-,n-du buyer In fact
even IN the grca, cities. wherein are
m, largest mart, uf trade. the smaller
and wr'l-,tocl cd store, that make
specialize, pu = lev line, rather than
attempt t. hccrmc universal providers
are extending their volume 81 business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05

material; besides the ma,ticating pro.
NOTES the flow ni saliva. which in its
turn helps the lrowth OF the good
germs which are needed To fight the
bad ones. for it should he remember
ed when it i, slid tina, the mouth is al.
way, full oi bacteria. that the good
germ, are making brave fight there
aS well a everywhere in the body. \
tooth brush snould be the first birth
day present aud is regular and per
sistcni use should be made The most
important part oi child, early train
ing
\n alkaline t"othwash cream or
powder i, beneficial \ dentist should
be consulted at regular intervals. be
cause there is no matter IN which pre-
ycu'i"u Is So surely better than cure
~ iu the care ui the teeth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-06-05

Our 5 aud Ioc counters
are full of bargains in the
home goods line.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
COOPER TRIAL JURY
GET CASE MONDAY
Lawyers Told to Curtail
SpeecheS-Charge De-
livered That Day.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 12--Judge
Hart announced today that he will de-
liver his charge to the jury that is try
ing Col. Duncan b Cooper, Robin
Cooper. and John d. Sharp, for the
murder OF former Senator l. W Car
mack. Monday morning. He told the
attorneys for the defense that they
must finish today so that States At
torney JEFF McCara can complete his
summing up tomorrow.
Attorney Washington for the defense
completed his argument, begun yester-
day. today, winding Up with an eloquent
peroration, in which he declared that
the State had only tried 70 blacken the
reputation Of the men on trial, having
no evidence to substsntiste the charge
Of murder
J Mack Anderson, IN closing for the
defense, demanded the release of his
clients and protection" for them from
n "damnable conspiracy TO send in
nocent men 10 the gaIlows.-
Anderson is a most eloquent speaker
and the courtroom is jammed with spec-
tators to hear him
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
BALLINGER PLANS
AN ALASKAN TRIP
May Make Tour in Company With President-WilI
Investigate Enforcement of Public Land and
Home stead Laws
3y JAMES HAT, JR.

Richard A Ballinger, Secretary or the
Interior, viii take a trip TO Alaska next
summer to investigate governmental
affairs in that Territory.
II the President carries out his in
tentiOn Of also visiting Alaska next
summer. he and Mr.. BaIlinger will in
al probability make the journey to-
gether.
Persistent reports that The Govern
Toent is losing enormous sums Of money
because Of the manner in which rich
coal fields are being acquired in Alaska
are primarily responsible for the de-
cision Of the Secretary Of the Interior
TO make an investigation as soon as
possible. There have been frequent re-
ports that the public land laws were
being eyaded and disregarded in the
Territory by those who wished to get
possession OF coal lands
II has been charged that misleading z
entries on the lands were made. IN
as ordinary homesteaders when. as n
matter OF fact, IL had been discovered
that the areas taken contained rich coill
fields. In other cases the lands We {
settled under the assumption that they
contained other deposits than coal. when
In reality coal mines were what the set
tiers wele after. 1t has also been stated
that some OF the homesteaders were not
bona fide settlers
Owing TO the reTnoteness Of Alaska
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
MURDER
BATTLES POLICE
Crowds of Poles Attend the
Mass for Newark
Pastor.

NEWARK, N j., March 12.-There
was a large outpouring OF Polish resi-
dents OF this city today at requiem mass
for the Rev. Erasmus Ansiene, who was
shot 10 death Wednesday by assassins
at the rectory Of ST. Stanislaus'
Church. The services were held IN the
church of which the priest was rector
at the time he was killed
A number Of policeman were sta
toned near by in order to prevent
possible demonstrations by friends Of
The slain man The funeral services
and interment will be in Jersey City to-
morrow
The police appear TO be as much at
sea as ever in the matter OF obtaining
some direct clue to the murdererS.
Captain Carroll. of the headquarters
detective bureau, however, said today
that he would have before nightfall a
statement from one OF the prisoners
which would lead 70 important arrests.
One of the men the detectives are
stu looking for disappeared from New
ark the day OF the tragedy. With his
arrest, Captain Carroll says, the myS-
terry will clear rapidly
six additional arrests were made this
morning. Among the prisoners are
Joseph BiaIkowslxi, who several weeks
ago entered a formal complaint against
Father Ansione TO Bishop John J.
O'Connor Of tEe Newark diocese. In the
complaint Bialowsk made gcurrilous
charges. n is alleged. against him. The
Bishop made an Investigation and ex-
that was not listened TO by the bishop.
The prisoner says he knows nothing Of
the murder, but ne viii be put under q
severe examination
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
ELOPES
WITH HIS CASHIER
F. H. Kramer aid Miss Irene Chedel Surprise Their
Friends by Fiuned Tnip in Automobile
and Wedding

courtship conducted in the midst of
sweet-scented flowers has resulted IN
the marriage of Frederick II Kramer,
one OF the best-known florists in Wash
ington, and Miss Irene Chedel, who has
been acting as cashier for hun. Ii was
an elopmenr, too, in an automobile. They
are today receiving showers OF con-
gratulstions right in the same bower OF
roses and violets, in which their little
romance was worked out-the shop con-
Quoted by Mr.. Kramer, at 916 T street
northwest.
Details OF the elopement were ar
ranged by Mr.. Kramer and Miss Chedel
without taking even their closest
friends into confidence, and yesterday
afternoon Miss Chedel left her desk
saying she was going out business
also called MIR. Kramer from the store.
and in less than fifteen minutes the two
were in a big touring car whirling away
to Rockville. The trip was made in
short time. a marriage
license was procured. and Mr.. Kramer
and Miss Chedel hurried to the home
of the Rev S. r. White, pastor of the
Baptist Church, where they were mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer came back TO
the city, and late in the afternoon walk
ed into the flower store, and announced
their marriage. Employees OF the store
were dumfounded. for, although Mr.
Kramer is only thirty-three years ole,
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

from The seat of government and 10 the
conflicting nature OF many OF the re-
ports md accusations, II has been up to
this time impossible TO say how badly
the situation is involved. But the
amount Of dissatisfaction evinced and
the rumors that the Government is los
ing sums OF money reaching into mil
lions OF dollar have made IL necessary
for the Secretary of the Interior, who is
directly responsible for the conduct OF
affairs there, 10 know definitely what Is
being done.
Another matter TO which Mr.. BalIinger
will 5evote particular attention from the
very outset OF his administration Of the
department in the Reclamation Service.
In line with his purpose in this direc-
ton he Will make an extensive tour Of
the Western States either before or az
ter his trip TO Alaska, in order to ascer-
tain the true situation among the set
tiers OF reclaimed land and TO learn
what additional projects are necessary.
Although ne has made no announce
nent 10 this effect, il Is probable that
ne viii spend much time IN the State Of
idahc, where the hOmeste aders have
comp aimed OF the provision IN the law
that they cannot establish full title to
their lands under less than FIVE wears
OF settlement. This subject has been
made very emphatic TO the department
by Senator BOrah Of Idaho who claims
UHat the hardships on the settlers are
more the result OF the land laws than
the fault of the department.
II this contention Of the Senator
Continued on Sixth Page
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

ne was looked upon as a confirmed
bachelor. and mis- marriage with all the
romantic details completely took the
whole establishment off its feet.
Mrs. Kramer, who long ago gave ev-
cry evidence of being a fine business
woman, took the congratulations. aGd
after removing her hat and coat slipped
into the chair at her old desk, and coz
tinued to attend TO affairs as usual.
Nj Kramer is widely known hero
through his connection with the floral
trade. He is president OF the Washing
ton Florists Club, and is one of its most
popular members. He has gained con-
siderable distinction not only in the
Capital but throughout the country for
his productions of new flCtvers, particu-
larly roses. Several years ago he Great
ed something Of a sensation wheL he
placed his now famous Queen Bea-
trice" on the market, and each succeed
which was grown exclusively by him.
Mrs. Kramer is an exceedingly pretty
and attractive young woman. She is
small, a blonde, and has been very popu
lar with her associates in the flower
shop She has beer cashier there a lit
tie more than six months. having sue
ceeded her sister in the position Her
friendship for Mr.. Kramer anteqattd
her service as Cas'nag' however, as she
frequently visited tlIe shop to see her
sister.
Mr.. Kramers greenhouses are in Ana
costa and in addition to the + street
shop he is established in Center Mar
ket-
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
MARINE BLOWS
OUT HIS BRAINS
Hugh D. Naylor Tells Com
>radeS He's Going to
Leave-USeS Rifle.

We'll, I'm going to leave you fel-
The report OF a Springfield rifle made
the four marines in the barracks iumD
from their hunks this morning just in
IlIne 10 see the BODY Of Corporal Hugh
D NaylOr fan back on his cot as a
regulation rife fe! fTom his hands 20
the floor.
The steel jaeketed bullet had torn a
nole through his head and when his
comrades reached his side his brains
were oOZing from the wound. Re lived
ten minutes after the shot was fred
Lay, officer of the day. who was at
tracted 20 the bunk room By the shot
Most OF the men EEho lived with Nay
Tor in the east barracks were stiIl in
the mess room. He had given no init
nation OF his intention to Kill him
self. His record as a soldier was eN-
cellent- In Cuba, where ne served
more than two years, his attention 10
duty earned him the corpOraTs chew
rous- he returned from the island jan
uary 2 with his company and was rated
as GOOD man by me officers At the
barracks
He is said to have been morose during
the past day or Cpto. but this was not
taken as any indication that he was
tired OF life or thought himself 81
used With four comrades he was sit
ting In the bunk room after having
finished his breakfast. He was seated
on his bunk win his rife IN his hands.
The others were attending 70 their
DUTIES about the room when the cor
poral announced that he intended 10
leave, and fred the fatal shot
NaylOr was twenty-fOuT wears or age.
and enlisted in the Marine Corps three
years ago at Fall CITY, Neb., where HE
father. Patrick Naylor, now lives. His
relatives have been notified Of the death
and the disposition Of the body awaits
their direction II they DO not wish
to have the body shipped 20 his old
home the tnterment viii be in Arlington
CamcterV.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
APPEAL IS CERTAIN
FROM GOMPERS RULE
Neither Side Satisfied With Modified Labor Boycott
Injunction, But Both Feel Union Has
Best of the Decision.

AS neither party TO the litigation IS
satisfied with the modified injunction of
the District Court of Appeals, the ceie-
brated labor boycott case Undoubtedly
will be carried TO the United States
Supreme Court. The Appellate Court
substituted a less sweeping decree Tor
that originally issued by Judge Gould
in the case brought by the Bucks Stove
and Range Company against officials OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Labor is the more pleased of the two
elements. Attorneys for Gompers.
Mitchell and Morrison said this after
noon that the subject Of appeal had not
been fully decided. but the intimation
was made that having gained a half
victory they would ask for more. At
torneys for the complaining stove COM
pany expressed little doubt that they
would make an appeal. Evidently their
INTERPRETATION of the decision Is that il
so nnodifies the original injunction that
it's usefulness to the compIainants is
impaired.
Look to Contempt Cases.
In labor circles it is believed that the
decision in fits final analysts will have
the effect Of multiplying the Jail SEN
tences imposed on President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison by Justice
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Wright. It's effect upon the sentence OF
John Mitchell could not be so far reach
ing for the reason that Mitchelrs alleged
violation Of the injunction was not IN
printing and distributing the FEEDER
atiOnist.
The interpretations Of the Court OF
Appeals decision. virtually handed
down in three parts. no justice agreeing
completely with the other. are many
and varied Attorneys and labor Of
hcials have studied the decision and its
effect, and reached divergent conclu-
stOns. EpitOmized. however, IL may be
said to change the original injunction
Of Justice Gould In the following es-
Gentials.
President GompeTs and his colleagues
are still enjoined against "conspiring'
against the Bucks stove and Range
Company and It's produces. AS individ-
uals, however, each may publish the
fact that the Bucks Company employs
what the union desiSnates as unfair
Ia Dor, provided attention to this fact
IS directed In such manner as not to
imply the furtheranCe of a boycott.
Limitation or Boycott.
Ia other words. the American FEEDER
ationist cannot be enjoinsd from pub
fishing a fact concerning the stove
company. provided that me publication
does not occur ia the we Don't Pat
Continued on Seventh Pagc)
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
CHIEF Of GIANTS
DROPS SEYMOUR
Famous Outhelder Has
Fight With Coach Arlie
Latham.

MARLIN. Tex. March For en-
"a sibS In a fight with Arlie Latham iu
the Darlington Hotel today. Cy Sey-
mour. the famous center fielder Of the
Giants. was barred from the practice
OF the Giants by Manager McGTaw, and
his name ordered stricken from the club
list. A statement from McGraw says
that waivers viii be asked for >t once
end Seymour sold.
Latham is the official coach and
funny man Of the Gil nts He says that
Seymour knocked him down without
pTOvocation, and struck him in the
mouth before MCGraw could rush from
his room and separate them.
Later Seymour appeared for practice
but MCGraw ordered him from the
grounds. He returned TO the hotel
packed his trunk, and announced that
he would return East.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SUN GETS THE BLAME
FOR INCIPIENT BLAZE
Source of Fire in Street ewely Store Mystery Until
Discovery Is Made That 1t Is Old
Soils Work

Fire. which travelled about 90.OO0,OJO
miles. lit in washington, attracted the
attention or some of the r street pa
raiders, caused some speculation among
the employees of one of the largest
jeweIry stores in the city. and finally
succeeded in giving the merry hat ha!
to all such ancient and crude methods
of fire production and spontaneous com
mustion, match-gnawing mice. cigarette
smokers, and defective wiring.
A stroller along WashingtOn's we'll
known fashion promenade looking into
the window OF the jeweIry store Of
Berry. WhitmOre & Co saw a fine
leather case smoking like a miniature
forest fire.
The management, informed OF this
peculiar conhaGratiOn in embryo, took
glance at the window, saw that the
leather case was burning. and took IL
out. 4 few minutes later FIRE was
again discovered in the same window
in another leather case.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Although by This time some of the
clerks ma. have been mystified, a mem
Der OF the fLsI who Investigated found
that 1he fire lad come about 10000, 900
miles He put II out at once.
A silver salver sitting in the window
with its hight, shining face turned
outward. just where the sunlight struck
1t. had been in just the right focus.
The rays of the sun. rejecting in this
correct focus. had touched the leather
case and finally haC caused Il to smoke
and almost burst Into flames.
n member Of the firm said this morn
ing that information as TO the origin Of
MS two fires from the reflection OF the
suns rays on a silver SalVer might
prove of use IN TIE future. Many fires,
ne thought, may have been caused In
similar fashion, aLd defective wiring
or mice, or other generally accepted
scapegoats blamed because people
never thought of tbs power that lies
IN the sun s rays when connected with
q proper focusing arrangement.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
ATTACK ON CONSUL.
WORK Of ENEMIES
Effort to Gust Mundji Bey
Attributed to Political
Plot.
THINK ACTIVITY
A PRESS SCHEME
Signatures Reported to Number of
100000 Dwindle TO But
Twenty-seyen Names.

Raif Bey, counsellor OF the Turkish
embassy, stated in an interview today
thai he believed the effort 10 oust
Mundji Bey, Turkish consul general at
New York, 10 be the result OF a we'll
organized press scheme set on foot by a
number OF the consul generals political
enemies.
When asked If he thought Nageeb A.
Sawaya, who headed the party of pro-
testant which submitted the petition
TO Ambassador Kaizim Bey last Sunday
had anything 10 do with the movement,
Raif Bey shook his head and declared
that ne would not Ike to commit him
self on the subject
He mignt have had something TO do
with it, said the counsellor. There
is no doubt but that a press scheme
was organized with the view Of patch
ing up the petition which was submit
ted to the AMBASSADOR
'Sawayas position with relation 10
the controversy would enable him 10
organize such a scheme. However,
WIN not say that Sawaye did so, as
have no positive means or knowing"
Ambassador Makes Staie.uent.
The belief of the Turkish ambassador
that the fight against Mundji Bey was
insugated by the latters political enc
mics was made known this morning.
when the ambassador gave out state
nlent through Counsellor Raif Bey that
only twenty-seven signatures are on the
petition which was submitted TO him
Sunday. The report that there were
100000 names upon the petition was
falsely given out. the ambassador says.
through the man vino organized the
gigantic press scheme
II was made known by the anbassa-
dor that the enemies Of Mundji Bey
who signed the petition had meant TO
convey the impression that Il contained
300 GOO signatures, whereas IL forced to
give an explanation OF this misrapre-
sentation tF@se enemies would have
claimed IA while 1here were not that
many names affixed, the ones who did
CONTINUED on Fourth Page
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Reports Of the escape or release OF
Charles J. 4Iasness, alias HartIove. who
married the daughter OF the late Sen
atcr German of Maryland, and who Is
supposed 10 be serving a sentence for
desertiOn from the navy at the Ports
mouth yard, are declared 10 be without
foundation ar the Navy Department.
RIagness has not been discharged from
prison and VIII not be for several
months. it is said at the department
Neither has h. escaped. according &c
the belief of Judge Advocate General
Campbell
Captain Campbell stated that Mag
from Washington. Such orders have
not been issued If be had escaped.
said the official. report of such escape
would have been sent to the depart
ment here, ind none has been received
despite the fact that ar officer upon
the Dolphin is reported 70 have receiv-
ed a letter from MagneSs saying that
he and his wife are touring Canada.
The crew OF the Dolphin viii not talk
about this letter nor the Magness deser-
tion case. A letter was received bv
Bandsman Clifford, who is a chun OF
MagnesS', but Clifford and his conf
paniOns are strangely silent as to IT'S
contents and the former has declined TO
show the letter 10 any one. None If
the Dolphin officers has seen II and
they do not expect to.
Tnev claim TO know nothing Of the
published story of the escape OF Mag
ness or its details.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
FAIRBANKS BUST
PLACED IN SENATE

A handsome bust of Charles Warren
Fairbanks, until recently Vice Presi-
dent, has been pit in one Of the inches
in the vest reserved gallery OF the Sen
ate chamber.
It IS The work OF Franklin Simmons.
an American artist, who is now IN
Rome The representation Of AR Fair
banks Is an excellent one.
IL is made from the finest Italian
marble, an. IL attracted much notice
today rom visitors TO the Senate cham
ber. 1t mas been placed near the bust
Of GarrEt A Hobart
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
VICTIM OF JANER
BACK IN BROOKLYN
After Seeing Man Sent to Prison
for p Years She Re
turnc HnmP
turns Home.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Catherius
Loerch, the eleven-year-old girl whose
abduction and mistreatment by Joseph
NJ Janer, a wealthy real estate man of
Brooklyn, resulted in Janes's sentence
20 twenty-one years Imprisonment in
the Maryland penitentiaTy, TejOined her
family in Brooklyn today. The paralytic
father and sick mother were almost
overcome when the pale and trembli, .,
slip OF girl, clearly showing evidences
OF her terrible experience, stole ttnidly
into the home
II Is reported that Mrs. Janer effected
a settlement with Janer before he was
led away to prison.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
CHOLERA IN LUZON
KILLS AN ENGINEER

Joseph l. Larmour, a civil engineer
in the employ Of the Philippine govern
ment, died Of cholera IN Luzon yester-
day. accorTing TO dispatches received
today by tie Bureau Of Insular At
fairs
LamoUr's address was given as Upper
Falls, Md. The dispatch was the OC-
casion OF surprise at the Insular Bu-
reau. as IL had been supposed that
cholera had been stamped out IN the
islands.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
BLIZZARD DRIVES
DEER FROM WOODS

YORK, Pa. March 12.-The snow
which fell In the big blizzard Of last
week has been driving the deer from
the Blue Ridge in search OF food. and a
big, four-pronged buck was killed by
the engine OF freight train near Lit
UeStOWn.
The deer was several times seen on
the Western Maryland railroad and was
twice almost run down on the trolley
road TO Hanover. Finally dogs chased
him in front OF the freight train.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
FAVOR BIG MISSION FUND.

MONTCLAIR, March 12.-The confer
ence OF representatives Of COngrega-
tional churches Of Montclair. Newark
Glen Ridge. Nutley and other cities
and towns IN Northern New Jersey,
held in the First Congregational Church
here went on record as favOring the
national plan Of placing missions on a
sound financial footing by raising $780,
600 10 wipe out all existing debts
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Occasional rains and slightly higher
temperature tonight and Saturday: min
iu1um temperature tonight above freez-
ing: moderate easterly winds.