davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
WEDDINGS
PEARCE-REEp.

Ralph Watts Pearce, of Philadelphia,
youngest son OF William Pearcc, OF
Elkton, and Nellie Porter Reed, daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas Reed and
popular school teacher oi Elkton, we're
quietly married at the Elkton NJ. (.
Parsonage, by Rev II. A. G.. Wcster-
field. on Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
David 7 Reed. brother OF the bride,
and Mrs. Reed accomDanied the cou-
pie Mr. and Mrs. Pearce left on the
s32 train for their home in Philadel-
pha, where the groom is engaged in
business.
BRYDE- -MADDON.
MIR Arthur II. Bryde, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur II. Bryde, OF Wood
lawn. and Miss Olive Maddox. were
married al The Cedars." the home OF
the brides parents. MIR and Mrs. Felix
Maddox, at Brandy Station, Va, on
Saturday. by Rev. Mr.. Hurt. An elab-
oralc luncheon was served after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Brydc took a
wedding trip to New York. They will
reside for a time in Port Deposit.
DEAN-HART.
MIR George H. Dean. wcll-known
farmer of the North East section, and
Miss Julia 4. Hart. daughter OF Mr.. A.
{. Hart. OF Elk Neck, were married at
the Elk Neck NJ. T.. Parsonage, on
November &, by Rev ID. s. Moore.
They will reside ON the groom's farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
Travel Stopped BY Landslide

Train IiS. Southbourd. on the Co
lumbia & Port Deposit Rairc 1d. due
AZ the latter point at 4.ia %. m. on
Monday. had close call irom q big
landslide near McCall'S Ferry rhc
rear car was smashed and the iity or
more PASSENGERS had . narrow escape.
Travel was stopped Tor scvcrl hours.
and gangs nf men worked during the
night to clear the tracks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
WEDNESDAY

Court met at go a m and trial ui
Jenkins s., Bod was resumed. Which
lasted throuvhout The dav The Grand
Jury va, discharged in the afternoon
Nth the thanks ~ the Court. after re.
porting II substance as follows:
They cNamincd eight constable, and
sixteen Witnesses, mad" five present
merits. found FIVE true bills and ignored
one case They visited the iail in a
body aud the Minis IIous" and Insane
Asylum by committee In the Ams
House were found * white males aud
? white females. iI colorcd males and
one colorcd female. On the farm we're
inur horses. 20 head oi cattle and 10
hogs. Inmates ard stock were in good
condition M thc lnsat;r Nsyinm
there were - white males. : white ic-
males. cnlored males and I, colorcd
females Everything was clean and in
good condition In The Jail there were
- white males. / white female. & coll
"rcd males ard ! colorcd female The
prisoners appcarrl to lie well cared
Tor The Grand Jury recommended
that 2 heater he placed under the
Shcriif's residence with storm doors
At the front entrance. aS also new hcd
,tcads IN the cells The roof is IN lad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
JOHN KEILHoLTz.

John Kelholtz, welI-known retired
farmer. OF the Sixth district. died at
his home. near Rising Sun, on Thurs
day. oi general debility. in the goth
year OF his age. lie was twice married.
His widow. seven children by his first
wife, and four by the second. survive
him His funeral viii be held AZ II a.
III. tomorrow, with intcrmeni in Hope
well Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
shape. and the office desk is not salts
factory.
TRUE BILLS FOUND.

The Grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments: William X. Craig.
colored, larceny oi mare from Viii
liam A. Boldly. re-indicted; Norman
ID. Morrison. bastardy; Robert Green.
colorcd, larceny oi an ovcrcoat and
other articles oi clothing from Thomas
H. Harlan: Robert Watson, colored.
selling liquor; John Gilpin. extor,ing
money from A. Leon Campbell, BY
threat oi charging him with shameful
crime
Trial OF Jenkins VS. Boyd occupied
the Court all Of Thursday. and had not
been concluded when the WING went
to press yesterday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
COUNTYBC zR rs
ORPHANS COURT.

The 0rphans Court was ii session
Tuesday and Wednesday Presenf-~-
W. II. Sincoe. Chief Judge: K. B.
Merritt aud 4. :. Miller. Associase
sundry claims against the estates 81
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved -Bond of Lucy K.
Wilson. executfjx of John r Wilson;
bond oi Harvey l.. Kirk and Edwin r.
Kirk. executors OF Job Haines Kirk:
bond OF Amelia Kiinbie. administrative
Of Samuel II Kimbie: bond 81 Sarah
Z. Casho. administrators OF James M.
Caslio; bond OF Robert c. Thackcry,
administrator OF Mary G. Walters:
bond Of Thomas G. Roe. administrator
OF James Roe; bond OF Elizabeth j.
flaines, exccutrix OF L. Marshall
Haincs.
Accounts Passed First and final ac-
count of John p. Kelly. executor of
Margaret Smith. and distribution struck
on same first and final account of ].
Frank Blake. administrator OF S. Ken
nard Blake; first and final account OF
Caroline II. Puilial. administrative OF
Christonher PufhaI. and distribution
struck on same: first and final account
Of George M Evsns. administrator c,
I, a. of John r. Johnson first and final
account of Florence "A. Tuite and Chas.
M Ells. administrators of Susan A.
Evans. and distribution struck on same.
Court adjourned 60 meet in regular
session in January next.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday Prescnt-W.
II. Deshanc, President; John r. Pierce
and Charles A. BENJAMIN.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved. ard sundry bills were
examined. passed and ordered paid
The Board executed contract with
J. 5. McElvainc & Co.. OF Chambers
burg, Pa. for the erection OF an iron
bridge over Big Elk Greek at Ricketts,
Mill
There being no further business the
Board adjourned sine die
Irwin G. Griffith and William III.
Deshane. having qualified as Commits
sioners. together with John f. Pierce,
,iold-ovcr member, proceeded to organ
ize. John H. Terrell was named as
1HtHila Jbnn II. ftefCe WAS undfft-
mously elected President OF the BOARD
J. Polk Steele. OF Chesapeake CITY.
was appointed member OF the Board
o. Trustees OF the Poor and Insane for
. term OF six years A. A. Brown. OF
l.lkton. was re-appointed janitor OF the
County Buildings.
Petition from citizens OF the Sixth
district which pledged the sum of 81 600
provided the County would expend
twice the amount for Improvement OF
road leading from Rising Sun north to
the Pennsylvania State line, work to
be under the supervision OF the County
Commissioners. No action was taken.
The Board ordered that no further
work be done on county roads other
than by those having road contracts,
The Board ordered that claims
against the County must be filed nj the
Commissioners Office not later than
Monday previous To the Board meeting,
otherwise said claims will be held over
until the following meeting OF III.
Board
The regular meeting OF the School
Commissioners was postponed on Tues
day. until Saturday, December IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
MRS. HANNAH TURNER.

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah Turner,
an aged resident of CcciI,on, was held
last Thursday. with interment in the
local cemetery. She died ON the pre-
vious Monday. aged 70 years. A son.
Cecil Slaughter, daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Watts. of Townsend. and step
daughter, Mrs john Taylor. OF Earle
vile. survive her
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
Tome School Trustees Meet

The trustees OF Jacob Tome Institute
held their annual meeting on Saturday
Robert II. Smith, of Baltimore, was
elected Vice President in place Of the
late l.. Ma. shall HaincS, OF Elkton.
Mr.. llaincs' place on the board was
not filled. Director Bakers report
showed an inc ease OF over so per cent
for the year in attendance OF students.
who represent IS States III the Union.
Cuba. Porto Rico and Panama.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18

The old p, B. & W. r. r. bridge
between Pcrryyille ard Iayrc dc
Grace. converted for the usc OF veh.
elcs and foot passengers. was turned
over 20 the company which will con-
troll it, on Wednesday, aud put in SER
vice without ceremony.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
METHODIST

st Johns NJ, + Church, Lewisville
Rev. l. g. Fosnocllt. Pastor. SUNDAY
special services in celebration OF the
l2sth anniversary of Methodism. First
General Conference in Baltimore. 1884,
Morning sui 'eci. John Wesley and
Mcthodism" VIII sing Wesley,
hymns. Evening Young Pcop'e',
Meeting. followed with sermon on
The Tears oi Jesus"
'Elkion NJ. +. Church. Rev. II. A.
&, Westcriicld. Pastor. Sababth school
at West End Chapel, ots a. III. preach
ing, at the church. 1890 a. M and :. &c
p. III. Morning subject. The Promised
Power Evening subject, "Thc Nd
vent" Sabbath School. y. M: Ep.
worth League Devotional Service, 4:
p, M. A cordial invitation to all foi
each service.
'Hopcwell NJ. f. Church. Wood avn
Rev. ]. Howard Gray. Pastor. Sab.
bGth services December 10 Sunday
School at 10 4. M: preaching, at II;
Epworth League and preaching, at :. 90
Preaching at Asbury at 4 p. m. Rcvi.
val n cvcninr. All welcome
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18

George Williams and George Fur
CERT were given hearing before Jus
ticc Gilpin. ON Tuesday. on the charge
oi illegal riding on freight trains, and
were each sentenced for three months
IN the House OF Correction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
WILLIAM J. RICHARDSON.

William J. Richardson. a well-known
resident oi the New Bridge section.
near Rising Sun. died on Tuesday at
the University Hospital, Baltimore, a.
paralysis. His wife and several child
rem survive him. as also a brother. DR..
ID. II Richardson. Of Calvert. His fun
eral was held yesterday. with inter
ment in West nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
Church Services
EPTSCOPHL

christmas services with special
,nusic) will be held in Trinity Church,
Elkton, on Christmas Day. at 10 10 a.
M; in St Andrews (Goldsborough
MemoriaD Church, Andora, at 2.4s p.
M The Sunday School Carol service
will be held in Trinity Church on the
Sunday after Christmas Day (Decem-
Der 26) st 7.3o p. M; in st. Andrews
Church. Andora. at 2.4s p. M
Service will be held in the Church
ri the Good Shepherd, Chesapeake
City. tomorrow Sunday at 7..,o .. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
WILLIAM J. PEEPLEs.

William J Peoples, a Nell known
miller. died at his home at New Valley.
on Monday. after an illness OF two
months, aged 6O years. His wife.
three daughters and son survive him.
His funeral was held on Thursday. with
inlcrmcnt in West Nottingham Gene.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
SAMUEL \. BROWN.

'-'f r'f af'NNf " -
Samuel \ Brown. a well known resi-.
dent ~ Newark. died at his home there
last Friday. after lingering illness.
aged 20 years His wife and two
grown children survive him. His fun
eral was held on Monday. with inter
mcnt in White Clay Creek Cemetery.
MRS. PETER WEIMAN.
The iurcral of Mr. Bridget Weiman.
wife al Peter Wciman. was held last
FRIDAY with intcrmcui in the Catholic
Cemetery here. She was the eldest
daughter oi Frank y Sutcr, of Elkton.
She died on December q. AT her home
N Philadelphia. aged s. years
NORRIS PIERCE.
Norris Pierce. aged y years. son OF
George ". Pierce. oi l.twisyille. died
al the University Hospital. Philadcl-
phia. ON SUNDAY aiier M operation for
apncudicits His funeral was held on
Thursday, with intcrincnt in Sharp's
Cemetery
MRS CLARENCE ALEXANDER.
Mrs. Clarence Alexander died OF
consumption at her home at New
Bridge. near Rising Sun. on Monday.
aged ~ years. Her husband and ior
children survive her.
MISS JOSEPHINE KEMPA.
Miss Josephine Kcmpa died at lhe
home oi her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick kcmpa, on East High street.
on tuesday morning. after a lingering
Illness, aged q years.
MRS. HARRY c. CROCKETT.
Mrs. Margaret Crockett. wife OF
Harry {. Crockett. died At their home.
ncar Warwick. on MONDAY night. OF
cancer aged * years Her husband
survives her with nu children.
JOSEPH KLINE.
Joseph Kline. wcll-known farmer
"t the Bouldcn's Chapel section, died
at his home yesterday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
Petit Jury.
Grand Jury.

rsuNaih p" tsthsss''*'''
Oi the ,ri.iu,' panel. Mcssrs. Fred
Roh.u- ~. ui the First district, W. \.
Alexander ml John anderson ni the
Second. J hr Aurry, W. L, Borcland
and | T.. ENins. ~ the Fourth. Joseph
France aul Re-, II Snyder. oi the
seventh. aud job England. ~ the Ninth
we're cNcu,Dd. .rd Mc,,r, George \.
Tcmplcnau George T. Davis, II
Rcvruld,. Iuho Rowan, W. + ktc,
Nndrcw anderson. Ernest Wood, Cecil
I Ewing AMI Edward w Rca were
drawn in their stead
Judue Hopper charged the Grand
Iury briefly IN general. ard specially, a
required b, statute, - tp dcialcat orS
los official, aui certain cases ui medical
maipraclir, hc Grand Jury then re-
tired. aud an. c.iI ui the duckcts pro
cccdcd o. the iiI eases IN the Civil
Calendar the great majority were con.
tiuucd Judgment was entered IN Scv.
yral. and = were marked Tor trial.
More pi tn dozen or more appeal
cases were marked irr trial Oi the
->.,."unal c;sc, coming over FROM pre-
yiou- tcrm>. u.ur were continued the
parlic, indicted being ~ large. and I
were m1"kcd irr trial, >. State vs..
Bouldru aud 7. -kcr tur larceny. for
ucNt Muuiay ard State IS Scott lohp-
son for the murder 81 James l.. Nc
Allistcr. for tue first day ni the term
IN January vi the close ui the call Oi
the dnckct,. the petit jurors were dis
charged till tuesday. nj o..io a ~. to
which hour the Court later adjourned
TUESDAY.
Court met at o..So 4. M Associate
Judge " II \dkins arrived on the
peninsula EXPRESS and took hi, seat
on the hcrch Court took up Jenkins
W. Boyd from the Civil Calendar, par
tially tried at the March term. but
suspended ow NJ To- illrrss oi the late
l.. NJ. Ilainc>. ui counsel iur defend
ant. The ease was put nn trial before
the following iury, Millrrd Nhrahams
Foreman: Gcur"c T. Davis. Frederick
Hoover, 7 p. prvi,c, K. IT, Lodge.
Sr. 1hps j.. Dorsey. Jacob II. Rcy.
rnlds. GEORGE Iam,on. James Hart
nett. i II Gailahcr. To'crh II Smith
and Henry ! CErt W. { Eyan,.
Frank T. Evan, aud Omar u c."
thcrs. Fsu... i"r rlain.;T Frcicrick 7
IIaincs and Joshua Clayton. E>qS inr
defendant,
The Snit wa. ar lion brou,M /.
Miss ". Janet Icnk'u, against James
Boyd. both ni Lance >trr county Pa
nu attachment. 'n rccC,c~ money clHim-
ed tn b. due Mis-, Tenlin, Tor board
for three horse, "wrcd h, the defend
ant and meal, irr himself as also the
price 81 woudlcavc and cali purcha ed
from her hv him which. aitcf allowing
t"r certain "ayments nrde by him. left
a balance - SI,70Gh The defendant.
IN turn. claimed additional crc.''ts and
2 balance due him oi Sl'SI7. The de
dc'crdrl was occupied ior two wears
n cutting timber ou the plaintiff $
premises, where he had set up = saw
mill. and the claims and counter claims
thus ORIGINATED The case occupied
the whole "i Tuesdays session oi the
Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-12-18
MRS. PETER WEIMAN
NORRIS PIERCE.

Mrs. Clarence Alexander died OF
consumption AT her home at New
Bridge. near Rising Sun. on Monday.
aged ~ years Her husband and ior
children survive her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
THE GREATER BATTLESHIPS.

preparedness protection
vessehe Dkoaas added balesp We
completed splendid
finished
the
nothing other accomplish the line
will
The Dreadnoughe Inynbe
long dwa and speedily become obsolete Some
construction have already claim the title modern"
batteship launched She
powerful navy
This
What gathered
capable
10000 the twin
Atlantic indicated ordinary baleship
make thirty of this
British yards without delay.
In that
cab than
be to
The the the nations
The North Dakota beautiful
stand only be regarded costly and hemea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
GAMBLING AND THE LAW.

of
gambling apparatus biaded
difficult the police, provided three
The would imply exposed
prominently
shelf This the taken by the district
Honolulu who yesterday discharged from custody
gambling of the
guarded
bells gambling simple When the police
police naturally
gambling the tables
hiding kty' box the
with bag and the and
gambling paaphena This found of hiding
building s the opening being skfuly concealed
the gamblers Oahu,
independent holding plantation who has caused the
said be protected by the police The of the plantation is
punishment and his branch the city
Sheriff informe
full
raid The
circulation that the arrested would be fined
The result police proceedings proved these
magistrate regretted presented
gambling had sufficiently by the
go difficulty cleaning pro-
Technical stretched in
would
be
dociatd with it, something that could with other
o awbrealers
Gambling
while this community direct result of the work of the gamblers
members of the police force corrupted and their services
rendered than useless
furnishes
oriental lawbeake the authorities the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19

thickness of the armor on the British
battleship Dreadnought and her sue
cessors in the British navy, as well as
of the main armor betting of the latest
United States battleships under con
struction, is eleven inches at the maxi.
mum.
The new American twelve-inch gun,
with it's penetration of eleven inches of
Krupp steel at 5000 yards, makes it
the most powerful gun in the world. It
is capable of more than that, but the
eleven-inch penetration at 5000 yards
would be obtained through the use of
normal pressure in the powder cham
her, and not through the use of an ex-
cessive pressure that would soon cause
the gun to waste away. The pressure
would be about seventeen and one-half
tons to the square inch at the maxi
mum in the firing of the latest twelve
inch gun, and this is the pressure that
would be used in actual service, en-
abling 1t to penetrate eleven inches at
5000 yards. The shot from the four
teen'inch gun would be even more pow.
erful than that of the twelve.inch, and
would penetrate two more inches of
krupp armor at 5000 yards than the
latest twelve-inch weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
NO MAN ABOVE THE LAW.

That Samuel Gompers John Mitchell and Frank
this to
that would follow
for law would
probably
did orderly OF
would
to account authority He attached
believe
other refused to be dictated "A
In this in
wisely pointed that
have resulted exactly the will organized
Leaders of
No of
labor defiance the protect family
all the
have been put into operation monres of
Wealthy who have de6cd the h Equal md
all requires before the bar of lawful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
Most Powerful Gun.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-The
largest and most powerful naval
weapon in the world will be received
at the Washington gun factory in a
few days, for completion. Ii is four
teen-inch breech-loading gun, and is be-
ing built by the Midvale Steel Com
pany. The work to be done at the
local factory includes riding and the
installation of the breech mechanism,
When completed, the gun will be test.
ed at the proving grounds at Indian
Head.
The fourteen-inch guns will weigh
63.3 tons, or ten tons more than the
twelve,nch guns of ,45-caliber length
built for the battleships North Dakota
and Delaware, and about six tons
heavier than the latest type of 80
caliber-length twclveinch guns intend
ed for the Arkansas and Wyoming Its
total length will be SO l-2 feet. The
capacity of the chamber of the new
gun will be l5,S4s cubic inches, that
being the compartment in which will
be placed the charge of 365 pounds Of
smokeless powder required to discharge
the powerful projectile, weighing 400
pounds, which the gun will fire.
This gun viii have an extreme range
of more than twenty-five miles, al,
though the range at which ii would
be fired in ac,ual battle woul6 be about
five miles. The l40O-pounds shell from
this new gun will leave the muzzle
of the weapon at the rate Of 2000 feet
"A second, and its muZzle energy will
be 65,606-f0ot tons. This is about 49,
900 more foot tons Of mzzle energy
than that designed for the latest IT,
inch guns, and about 29000-foot tons
more than that of the .45.caliber
length l2'inch guns now in service. ia
| great h the penetra,iye power Of thi,
new gun that, when fred with a full
charge of 3d5 pounds OF powder, th,
proleciile would penetrate 227 inehol
of the latest hrupp steel urmor a. the
muy2le,
This does not measure the fun powel
Of the gun for naval purposes, the mug
yle penetration being merely proving
ground factor, for after the shni hurle,
from thr fourteen inch har travelled .
distance uf 5000 NarIt % hill Hlll haK,
De- remaining velocity ~ 2s3i feet
rrrnuif Which Nuuli enable 10 in pirfpl
hi ihHi iltiaufr thirknrsH ui ISL
lurhr ui krupp rtfn afHui
llN UrHt'IH lUu 40 ilr upN twelve
Hrh suu pa l1 ai'lrl .rpglh 40 br iu
HHIIw np ihr ugN anpiul0u huitle
thlw uf iNr AIhHntHf GLASS ~ given ID
ttfrn ln.lrf pf hWpr steel ai au rg
J Nfnr lHl.I' lHNFe ~ HnNu talii lb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY.

In Western Kansas teacher in a
primary grade was instructing her class
in the composition of sentences. After
a talk of several minutes she wrote
two sentences on the blackboard, one
alphabetically wrong and the other a
misstatement of facts. The sentences
were "The hen has three legs" and
"Who done itl"
"Willie," said the teacher, "go to
the board and show where the fault
lies in these two sentences,
Willie did SO aud TO his teacher s
CONSERVATION wrotei 1.-THE hen never
done IL. God done IT,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19

propose controversy
capital
Bulletin with the
bring
publher the would
andle % a o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19
RETURNED TO NAVAL
WHEN WINTER CAME
Philippine Officer Thought of Honolulu
When Leaves Began to Turn.

Lieut.. C. D. Townsley, U. S. A., who
has been frequent visitor in Homo
lulu, on his way to and from the Phil
ippines, is here now as a civilian and
will remain during the winter. Mr..
Townsley has resigned from the Army
and had intended to take up his resi-
dence in his home town of Milwaukee.
This was all right until the leaves
began to turn. when he remembered
the Paradise of the Pacific and bought
n railroad and steamer ticket this way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-19


raise paid shpovner
with especially
American This would money
people by taxation Beyond question it would make the chief
beneRies rich but
Who then
you'd pay the higher rates but the producer'
Of lies complaint
carrying that
our wns not compete Money therefore is demanded
from the sufficient make the income of ship
profit.
doing carrying
good complaint
grievance against him. therefore; and propose
of
will have to be kept forever the insdu
our ocean work for us cheap will get back right quick into the
business
people of States conclude
and decide that carriage of their
cheap and that ought to be made dearer people
of subsidies certain opulent citizens
This is the of the ship subsidy question.
appointed
the decline of the
sentiment, has throughout
United practically unanimous in merely desiring but
demanding American fleet built owned ocee and far
be manned by people This sentiment the
of the testimony prove just earnest the Great Lakes
which convey of
invariably abOad manned abroad,
repaired possibly
of American material, Goa, yield
American labor beyond the svedores The
steamship rule Aliens
The clerks in their offices be- brought
Europe These foreign steamship agencies virtually
American sol their fixed determination exclude
birth from all knowledge of the shipping
business.
only foreign
exclusively American bring
all that actually refuse food
the
bonded and withdrawn from time
needed that far possible not earned by
Anerica
a condition which
without humiliation We
millions upon millions dollars
cuve for the of foreign steamships We building the Panama
through which few American steamships will unless
ehabitated
nd
have disappeared
which the defeated the ship subsidy bill
golfers
Chamber of
you GOLFERS mol
failed ordered
in in
stock Obviously
default would in time is impossible
the number the
l do ecolect i Il all