davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
objection NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Stockholders,
for the election of Directors, to manage
the affairs of the Woodbine National
Bank for Che ensuing year, will b.
held 1t the Banking House on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1912,
between the hours W III O'Clock a. I'd
and l2 o'clock m.
HARRY $. OWINGS.
dec22 w Cashier
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THIS
MILD WAYE-IT HAS BEEN GOOD
FOR THE COAL BUSINESS. For we
have got kind OF caught up, have re.
llenished our stock and are ready for
the heavier needs or tine public dur
ing January and February. Buy Coal
from Smith " Reiffsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Love is one OF the strongest forces
with which religion must reckon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
The Democratic Advocate
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Democratic Advocate Company
or WESTMINSTER. MD.

SAn correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
TERMS.-$l.0O per year; 10 cents for gix months
mnd cents for three months. Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES--One square w hnewJ
will be inserted times for $100. and rs cents Tor
each subsequent Insertion One square months
500; 8 months. IS: II months. S. Business cards.
not exceeding lines. S8 per year When th@
number Of insertions is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
Ingly Yearly advertisers must ccntine advertise
menta to their own business Rule and FfSOrs
Work double price. Business Locals ~ cents psr
line Marriages and deaths inserted free Obtt-
uaries and Personal Communications centa psf
line. 49,.
One column one year 500: hah column S50;
quarter column $50. honthly changes allowed
without extra charge Extra changes wih IN
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Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
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mnd $2 90 per inch for months
Entered at the Posroffice, Westminster. Mary
mnd Second Class Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

one of the strangest things in lif0
Am, that unbelievers in the Deity e.
crease with the prosperity Oh the
world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

THINGS DON'T GO RIGHT, N
THE KITCHEG-END OE IhG
HOUSE! MAYBE IT'S THE COAL.
Nothing sO tries woman, be gMe tme
cook 0r wife OF both ~ C0M tnat
don't respond quickly. we Are. UelAs
img I'M coal that Smifs eTerybody-M0e
too hard nor YET too free, try y IonA
from Smith & Relfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Bv N | Gorsuch Son Co.
December %. 1911,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

True cOpy-TeBt.
Oscar ID. Gilbert, Clerk. de22-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-22

Win JOnn ArDaugn and family. Inc
woman went to her home They
boarded in this city for some time be-
fore going to Union Bridge.
The Christmas services will be held
by It. Pauls Reformed Church at $50
a. m. and $50 p. m. At the early ser
vice the Scriptural narrative of the
birth of Christ will be read inter-
niicat, the Benedictus, the Gloria
and the Nunc Dimittis, by choir and
congregation. The choir will sing
Proclaim We His Name" by Judson;
Arise, Shine for thy Light II Come"
by Frey, and Mozart's Gloria" For
the offertory The Christ Child" by
Cooms, vocal solo with violin obli-
cato will be sung. The Sunday
school worship will be at $50 ID. IN.
The offerings at both services will be
for the Hoffman Orphanage.
Curvin w. Weaver,near Union Mills,
Will move to Hanover, Pa-, shortly.
Daniel and Jacob Lodge, No. 23, J.
20. U. H., or Manchester, was visited
December 8, by Grand Master Howard
F. Hartman, Grand Warden, Frank G.
Dorsey; Grand Secretary, William al
Jones and Grand Treasurer, J. IL
Plummer. The officers had the pleas
ure OF witnessing the comforting Of
the initiatory and first degrees by
the team of tine lodge and they are
to be commended for their beautiful
exemplification, especially the degree
Of friendship. The characters repre-
scented In this degree and the work H.
self impressed Ill present with tht
beautiful teachings. The candidates
were permitted To remain during the
address OF the grand master and tht
remarks or his associate Grand Oh
ticerE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
FORM NEW CORPORATION.
Consolidation and Incorporation Of
Firms of F. L. Slaymaker and
Schneider and Slaymaker.

Announcement is made today 4!
will be seen in the advertising column:
Of the consolidation land incorporation
OF the real estate business OF +. l.
Slaymaker. known as the "Rosemon'
Man" and the general insurance bust.
ness Of Schneider and Slaymaker tc
take effect January |, 1912. The Of
iccrs OF the corporation will be Frank
l.. Slaymaker, president; 'Iustus
Schneider, vice presidents; and Robert
W. Schneider, secretary and treasurer
This combination Of the energy and
push OF youth with age and experience
coupled with the recognized high stand,
ard OF integrity of all the officers OF the
corporation, will make combination
that will give a good account OF itself.
The new corporation will open for
business in new quarters at Gl2 klug
street, formerly occupied by Sanders
& Stayman Co. where they will have
new furniture and fixtures and every
up-to-date faculty fer handling their
business.
On New Years day and all through
New Years week they will keep open
house in their new Office and invite the
public to call and inspect their new
quarters, and will have attractive and
useful souvenirs for all callers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
R|CHES0N IS
MUCH WORSE.
Passes Restless Night Physicians
HurriedIy Summoned to At
tend Him.
"ASWELL AS CAN BE EXPECTED"
Dcliri0uS After Operatlon-RarinGs
Taken Down IN. n.Shorthand-E Earesdrnp-
per Heard Him Utter avis"

Boston. Dec. - THAT Rev. Clar-
cnce V. T. Richeson, 10 he tried Ian.
] > for the alleged murder Of Avis Lin
nell, is much worse today was ad
mittcd by prison officials. He passed
such Il restless night in his cell n
Charles Street jail as Il result OF the
mutilation he inflicted upon himself
Wednesday morning, that Or. Howard
\. Lothrop. attending physician. had
to be- summoned hurriedly. The
physician remained with Richeson
for an hour When he left the cell
h" declared the preacher was "aS
well as could be expected.
From Il turnkey who was on duty
following the operation Wednesday
morning it was learned loday that
Richeson was delirious part OF the
time after he had been returned 10
hia (. Il. During the dclirium. said
the guard, a police inspector and Il
Stenngraphcr. who is also Il notary
pnhlic.. stood outside the cell door
and took down whole sentences which
the pain-rraZcd pastor shouted.
The turnkey said he could hear the
pastor speak the name Avis.
TIL" turnkey said RichcSon often
mumblcd in his sleep and that he
believed the arrest Of Charles S.
Pierce. an instructor at Boston Thco-
logical Seminary. and formerly 4
room mate OF Richeson's. was due to
Richescn's sleeping remarks.
Picrce'S arrest followed his rcfus-
N 10 answer an informal request from
the district attorney 10 appear and
answer certain questions regarding
an unlounded report that RicheSon
married Avis Linncll, performing the
ceremony himself with Pierce as Il
witness.
Boston, Dec. g. 1t developed
shortly after noon following visit Of
DIR. Howard A. Lothrop, the second in
q few hou.s that Rev. G. Y. I. Richie
son who mutilated himself in Charles
street Jail cell while awaiting trial for
murder OF Avis LinnclI has taken 4
turn for the worse.
Reports which are not denied by
Sheriff Seavcy aud DR.. Lothrop say
that the xmiuister is hanging between
lie and death. It is said heroic efforts
are being taken to prevent blood pois
oning setting in and that the young
Nirginan is so weak it is thought mad
visabIe to move him from his cell cot
TO the Jail infrmarv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
PEACE HOPES
ARE SHAT Erred.
Premier Yuan Shi Kai, Needing
Voice of Great Britain, Pro-
claims For Republic.
SITUATION NOW SERIOUS
Yuan Had Announced Tnat lie Favored
Republic fhe Could be Elected First
President.

Shanghai, Dec 22.-The peace ne.
gotiations are in All almost hopeless
way today Premier Yuan Shi kai
who has been vacillating between q
republic and a monarchy. has heed
ed The voice. Of Great Britain and
now announces that he cannot con.
slider the revolutionist demand fol
a republican government.
Yesterday the premier announced
that he would accept republic pro,
vided he could be elected president
Instantly England became alarmed
fearing that bad example would be
set for India. and Yuan was per
suaded 10 hold out for constitution
al monarchy.
TO add 10 the complications the
revolutionists have increased their
demands. They now insist that Prince
Chung, the deposed regent, he be-
headed. that life Imprisonment be
mcted out 10 Princes Haun. Tao and
Lang: the viceroys Of the provinces
of Tszechuan and Hupeh. where tho
aarmislice has been violated Minister
Of Communications Shcng and the
elder statesman Natung. Tang Shao
wi and Dr. WA Ting Fang. held Il
conference today Eo consider these
demands.
RcvolutioniStS her" are bitterly
condemning Great Britain for innn-
cncing Premier Yuan Shi l<ai 10 hold
out for q monarchy. II is feared That
anti-foreign outbreaks may result
from England's action.
Pekin, Dee. 2l.-Premier Yuan
Sh kai. in an official statement an
nounced today that he would under
no circumstances accept the prop
osiion for thC cataniisiiiIient ri, !, re-
public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
THE .DDWNEY C0TILL|0N.
Brilliant Entertainment Given at the
Elks Hall Last Night in Eiks
Auditorium.

| The cotilion given last night by
Mrs. ]. johnson Dnwncy IN honor o
Miss Marianne Matthews Nelson, and
OF her son Mr.. Bruce D0wney, who i:
home from Yale Tor the holidays, wa:
most brilliant and successful affair
The hall was deliberately decorated with
Christmas eyergreens and Yale pennant:
aud colo.s, the stage and. walls being
covered with them. while fiom the
ceiling suspended - roDes Of ever.
green's was 4 maMn.ss! {aie pehnant,
3irs. Dcgncy who Wa handsoincjS
gowned in black lace was assisted in
receiving by Miss Marianne Nelson, Of
Bedford city, who wore lovely frock
OF white, Miss Ethel Nelson, OF Lynch
burg. whose dress was OF coronation
purple messaiine drapcd in self coIored
chiffon, Mrs. Edward S. Fawce,t, Miss
IIoblitzell and Miss Janet Fawcelt.
There we're between thirty and for;y
couples dancing and number OF very
pretty figures were led by Mr.. James
DodgIas which added Il great deal 10
the already brilliant scene. Supper
was served at half past ten.
Mrs. Downey's guests we've Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Stabicr, Mr..
aud Mrs. Hilbert Snowden, MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis Machcn, Mr. and Mrs.
Overton Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Waller, Misses Lisa Anderson, Sophie
Tackett, Nancy Tackett, George
Frcnch, Mary Phillips, Clarence Snow
den, Marion Lindsey, Mamie Lindsey,
Mary Glenn Uhler susie Fawcett, Helen
Cummings, Ellen Fawcett Alice An
derton. Pauline Nicoi, Julia Nicol,
Mary Snowdcn, Jean Brent. Katharine
Uher. Eliza Douglas, Nsllic Uhler,
Kitty Barrett, Caroline Johnson, Har-
riet Douglas, Bca!l Daingtrtield, Mis-
Elizabeth Randolph Of Charlottesville,
Miss Elise Haiic OF SUauiton, Miss
Deitrick, OF Occouuan, Miss i'lda
kohr, OF Washington, MessrS. Wal
lace Lindsey, Philip Dawson, John
Stephenson. Edward I.cadoeatcr, John
Herndon, Windsor Snowdon, Edward
Fawcett, Jack Ashton, RobIey Brum-
back, w. a. Anderson, ir., James
Douglas, William Brooke &. Wash
ington Lewis, Joseph Richsrl.on, Eu-
gene Lindsey, Page Waller, Stanley
Blanton, Taylor Burke. Henry O'H.
Cooper, Gaructt Pitts, Hunt Roberts,
dar:l.u RoUers,' ,!AeNy !ic;. tssf, ::3;o.r.. ,
dric Howell DR.. Eivhn Berry, Mr..
Gilbcr Farrell OF Wayne, Pa, Mr..
Henderson Ligge,t, o| Staunion, Mr..
Ray NJ. Kilay and Mr.. Andrew Jack,
son Aldrich, oi Yale university, MIR.
Merritt, Mr.. Karl Bgtman, and AR.
William Miller, all of Washington, and
Mr.. Detrick, Of Occogian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Willard i Bank President.

Richmond. Dec. 222.-CoIonel Joseph
+. Willard, former Lieutenant Cover
nor ana former member o! the Cnrpo-
ration Commission, is now the head OF
Il local bank.
The directors OF the Bank Of Com
mercc and Trusts, AT n meeting held
yesterday. elected him as the head OF
their institution. As the Colonel is
not Il poor man, having an estate
reckoncd to be worth five millions or
more, his election is an incident OF no
small importance in the financial world
Of Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
SOUTHERN TRAIN DERAILED.

Several cars Of train No. 3S, the New
York, Atlanta, and New Orleans Limit
ed train Of the Southern Railway left
the track at $50 o'ciock last night, one
mile north Of Kings Mountain, \. c.,
but no one was injured y sleeper, 4
dining car, a paror car, and club car
jumped the track, while the train vas
going at comparatively slow speed,
and this accounts for no one being in.
iured.
Tia derailment was caused by a
brake kcam which became detached
from car III freight train. which pre-
redeI the passenger train, a short time
before.
The train that lett New Orleans We'd
nesday night abuu: us, vas due in
Washington at $50 this morniD ing and
in New York at 1915 this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
INVESTIGATING
DYNAMITE PLOTS.
Preliminary Workss Accomplished
After Holidays 10 Ascertain
who Financed Plots.
POLITICIANS ARE INVOLVED?
To Complete Chain ot f.videncc-Tntllcr
of aicNamara> Ili-C"hicsSion struck
10 Eer Heart.

Indianapolis Ind, ijgc. 2--...-- When
the Fcdcral Grand Jury, probing the
alleged dynamite conspiracy. adiourns
this afternoon until Jan. >. il will
have completed only The preliminary
stages OF is work. Up to the pres
ent jurors are said only 10 have
heard evidence connecting certain
members Of the cccutivc committee
Of the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural iron Workers
with various explosions. They have
not tried yet TO determine whether
these explosions were financed from
outsi," sources
After the holidays il is said the jury
will cndcaynr TO ascertain where the
money came from. They also will
investigate the charge that prominent
politicians "bEackmailed the eXecu-
tive committee ana three prominent
labor leaders by threatening 10 cause
their arrest for various dynamitng
Jobs
Today's session was devoted to
completing HE chain OF evidence
about men vino carried high oXpIos-
ives through Massachusetts. New Ter
scy. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana ana
Nebraska. in violation Of The law
Cincinnati. o.. Erc. n - Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara. mother oE James and John
Mcnamara, confessed dynamiters
who are now in the pcnit"utiarE at
san Quentin. Cal. is sick ri her nome
i'll This city. thc home her convict sons
helped "a bniid for her. That Mrs.
NcNamara. crushed in spiri! because
lc", bows pave adndtttd their guilt
may nol ne many months, was the
opinion expressed today by Rev John
Hickey. pastor Of ;he church which
MrS. Mcnamara attended.
Rey. Hickey said: That blow
when her boys confessed struck
right 10 tie heart. With her the
shock IS more deeply fell than by
anyone else. and it will hc wonder
il she survives long"
II know that for years that moth
ar worked from morning until night
over y washtub that her boys cOnld
be- reared right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22

eTTy OF Ferslans under Russian pro-
lection tthe former Shah) and the
payment of an indemnity 10 Russia
for expenditures she had incurred
in sending troops TO The Persian
frontier.
The National Council declined at
first to comply with these demands al
though the cabinet was inclined ia
do so. Yesterday Russia threatened
to order the advance OF 1000 troops
stationed at Kasbin. 9G miles north
west Of Teheran, unless Persia ac-
ceded within "a hours.
The trouble therefore is believed
to be ended unless Persian popular
opinion leads to resistance.
w. Morgan Shustcr, the deposed
treasurer general OF Persia. has had
the odd experience oi being dis
missed from office because he did his
work too well.
The youngg American upon the
recommendation OF President Taft
was secured by Persia TO take charge
of her sickly financial affairs. With
in a few months he had almost ST..
100000 in Il treasury that had been
empty when he took charge. Rus
isia began to grow uneasy. She and
England looked upon the situation
in Persia with satisfaction and haC
intended to partition the territory
as soon as the government became
bankrupt. Russian fnanciers who
had been accustomed to do about a:
| they pleased in Persia, found them
selves thwarted by the American
They protested to the Gar. Persi;
received polite notification Tha
Shuster's presence was distasteful II
! Russia but she did not take th'
hint. Then followed the famous III
| timatum demanding Shuster's dis
missal. The Persian cabinet which
was pro-Russian. in sympathy, wa
willing to get rid of, the treasurer
general, but Parliament refused t
fall in line with the ministry.
/ Three weeks ago Russia gave or
ders for an occupation of Persia. Sev
Ieral hundred Cossacks assembled a
Resht on the Caspian Sea were OF
dered TO advance to kasbin. The
were joined there by 5000 infantr
but a terrific blizzard halted thei
advance on Teheran. The troop
we're to have left for Teheran toda
had not the Persian Parliament fin
allv consented to yield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
FORTY PERSONS
ARE M Il ED.

Texarkana, Tex. Dee. oh Il
head-on collision between passenger
trains No. 3 and l04 Of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad early today al Kildare,
south Of here probably 10 persons were
Injured. Meagre reports say there
were no deaths
a negro Switchman who thrcw the
switch for No. g to wait on siding for
No. 104 to pass is blamed for the
wreck. It was said he opened the
switch for the train to pass and then
came back shortly and thinning l0t
had passed threw the switch back again
so that when the train came up mo-
ment later it rap into the siding and
into the waiting train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
OPEN NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Saunders and Stayman Co., Occupy
Their Handsome New House
on King Street

Last night the employees o! the
Sanders and Stayman Company and
a large force OF extra help were busily
engaged in removing the contents OF
the old store into the new building oI
the company, directly across the street,
at GIL and G13 King street and this
morning the work OF removing WAS
practically completed.
The new building is 2 two story
brick and iron structure, the upper
floor containing y five room modern
apartment and the lower Iloor being
devoted entirely to the business of the
company. TIE floor which measures
90 by 100 feet 3 handsomely finished
n oak and chestnut and is brilliantly
lighted with electricity and three large
skylights. In the rear is 4 large room
which will be used rs. a repair shop
and on the side is the acommodious
office.
The new store was rendered neces-
sary by the rapidly increasing bust
ness OF the concern and by the neces-
sity OF displaying properly the large
number of pianos, pianola players and
organs which arc carried in stock
The firm represents some OF the lead.
ing piano manufacturers Of the world
and does a large business in musica
instruments OF every character. An
illustration to the extent OF their bust
ness is found in the fact that they sci
harmonious more familiarly known a:
mouth organs to the extent Of over
81, 200 per year. With the increased
space and better facilities it is expected
that the business OF the company
which is under the able management
of John NJ. Reed, will be increased to ;
much larger extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Alleged Murderer Dismissed.

New York, Dec % Martin Garvey,
alleged taxicab murderer and bandit to-
day vas freed by II jury, acting under
Instructions ofJustice Marcus who order
ed an acquittal on the grounds that the
state had failed to remove reasonable
doubt. Garycy was charged with
driving taxicab toa jewelrv store on
Sixth avenue .on the night OF July q,
smashing in window. stealing several
trays OF diamonds. and killing Adolpt
Stern = clerk who tried TO intercept
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Russia to Wage TariT War.

st. Petersburg. Dec. %. = Russia
will wage q tariff war on the unlted
States ut the expiration of the treaty OF
1882 if bill introduced today by ex-
President Guchkoff becomes law
The measure has the support OF the
leaders OF the Octoberist and Nationa-
list parties which control the Duma.
The Guchkoif measure proposes q
raise Of 100 per cent in all Russian
duties and the. imposition OF 100 pei
cent duty on all goods now admitted
free. Tie bill was submitted to a
finandial commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Sudden Death Of pislaent E.trada

Guayaquil. Ecuado Dec. 23.-Prcs-
ideut Emilio Esarad| died here sud.
denly early today. gle was elected
president in 1910 andtook Office Janu-
ary /, OF this year. tlc became i'll 10
September and wa5 sent TO Quito.
While there a plot p assassiuate him
was foiled and a nunter Of the would
be assassins captured The altitude OF
Quito proved dangcius and President
Estrada returned her Ithe latter part OF
last month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
CHANGES 1T SEMINARY.
DR.. Micou Granted Leave of Alb
sence. Rev. ". C.. Bell Elected
a PrOfeSSG.

At a meeting OF the trustees Of TIE
Theological Seminary of Virginia which
vas held yesterday, R}. DR.. X W.
Micou vas granted a lave ol absence
in order to give more tihe to the com
pIe,ion OF two important books. At the
close OF his leave, il hiihea!th permits
lie may again take | Is chair at The
seminary.
Rev. W. C. Bell, of louisville. Ky,
was elected proFcSsg NJ the semi
nary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22

Toxic, Dec. 21.-Yuan Shi kai has
offered to agree to a republican form
OF government for China providel! he
is elected president, according to 4
message from Shanghai today.
The dispatch which il received from
from representative Of the Nippon
Dempo Tsushin Sha, 2 reliable news
agency, states that DR.. WI Ting Fang.
the revolutionists chief representative
at the Peace Conference, is unwilling
to promise the presidency to Yuan Sho
Kai.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Sentence Deferred.

Buffalo y. Y, Dec. % Sentence in
the case .! the Standard Oil Company
convicted ct rebatins vas deferred by
Fedora! Judge Haze today for week.
Il is believed the Standard is prepar-
ing papers for an appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-22
Riot in Barracks.

Madrid. Dec. 22.-Thirty-scven SOL
diers have been arrested at Braga.
Portugal, as the result Of riot in the
barracks. The outbreak was inspired
by royalists. a colonel and a captain
we're seriously wounded. The prise
ners are being tried before a court
martial today.