davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Reciprocity Passes The Senate.

The pet measure of President Taft pass
ed the Senate on the 2ISt unamended. A
majority OF the Republicans voted against
it, OF S. votes for il, 50 were Democra-
tic and p Republican; OF the p against,
~ were Republicans and 5 Democrats
This action settled the whole Canadian
reciprocity question so far as Congress is
concerned and save for executive approval
virtually made the pact the law of the
land.
As in the House on April IL. the Demo-
cratic side of the Senate saved the dav
for the Canadian agreement Onlv three
Democrats voted against the bill. They
were Senators Bailey, OF Texas; Simmons,
OF North Carolina. and Clarke, of Arkan-
Sas. One other Democrat would have
voted against the bill If he had been pres
ent. namely Senator Thornton, of Louisi-
ana, who was paired against the measure
News OF the passage of the bill was
quickly conveyed TO President Taft, and
he was greatly pleased.
Eighty Senators were present at the
final roll call. This was only 10 less than
a full call of the Senate The vote was as
follows for the bill:
Democrats-Bacon. Bankhesd, Bryan
Chamberlain, Chiffon. Culberson. Davis
Fletcher, Foster, Gore. Hitchcock, Tohn-
son, Of Maine; Johnston, OF Alabama;
Jones, of Washington: Kern. MARITIME
Myers, Newlands. Nixon, O'Gorman,
Overman, Owen, Psynter Pomerene.
Reed. Shively. Smith, ofMaryland; Smith.
of South Carolina; Stone, Swanson, Tay-
lor. Watson and Williams
RepubicanS-Bradley Briggs. Brown.
Burton, Crane, Cullom. Gugsenheim.
Lodge. Mclean. Penrose. Brandegee,
Perkins. Poindexter, Richardson, Root.
Stephenson, Townsend, Wetmore and
Works
Those who voted against the bill were
as follows:
Democrats-Bailey, Clarke, of Arkan-
SaS. and Simmons.
Republicsns-Bor Bourne BriStow
Burnham, Clapp. Clark. of Wyoming
Crawford, Cummins Curtis. Dixon, Gam
bic. Smoot, Hepburn. Kenyon, La Fol-
lette, Lippitt, Lorimer, McCumber. Nell
son, Oliver, Page. Smith. OF Michigan;
Warren and Gronna.
The Senators VINO were absent were
Dupont, Delaware; Frye. Maine: Calm
ger, New Hampshire; Lea, Tennessee;
Percy. Mississippi; Rayner, Maryland,
and Tillman. South Carolina.
The Senators who were present but
who did not vote because of being paired
with absent Senators were: Dillingham;,
Vermont; Sutherland, Utah, and Thorn
ton, Louisiana.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
BALTIMORE g. OHI0
EXCURSION, SUNDAY Jurvo.
Round Sl.oO trip to
WASHINGTON
Round Sl.25 trip to
BAITINGORE
Special train leaves Frederick 7.A5a -
july 2s-lt.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Mary Genevieve Richey VS.. Charles Nj.
Richey. ''
No. S7SI EQUITY.

MdTN OeIcNlCN0 NIClcy VS.. Charles D,i
Richey. 'e
No 1881 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Count.
sitting as Court of Equity
This is to give notice TO the SAID Cb.r,..
Dale Richey, Defendant in the above az ~
titled cause, of the object and purpoSe N "
the Bill of Complaint against him eYb;S
tied in said cause.
The Bill of Complaint IN this causa Al
leges that the Plaintiff, Mary Geneyis~.
Richey, whose maiden name was Me-
Genevieve Weaver, was married IA II.
Defendant, Charles Dale Richey, at War
rem, in the State Of Pennsylvania En- fl.
10th day of February. A. D. Ioo4 .nS
that the Plaintiff and Defendant lived ~
gether as man and wife for the period ~
about one week thereafter at Erie. in said
State of Pennsylvania. when the Defend
ant deserted and abandoned the Plaintiff
That said abandonment is deliberate and
final, has continued uninterruptedly fo-
more than three years, and the separation
of the parties is beyond any REASONABLE
expectation of reconciliation. That ths
Plaintiff has resided since said abandon.
ment in Frederick County and State NJ
Maryland. to wit, since from, on or abont
the Ist day Of March, A. D. 1908. That
said abandonment was without lust cars.
or provocation, and that Plaintiff s con.
duct has always been proper and above
reproach. That no children were bonn
of said marriage That the Defendants
a nonresident Of the State of MARYLAND
and is supposed to be at present in Aus.
tralia. The Bill then prays that the said
Mary Genevieve Richey may be divorced
a vinculo matrimonii from the Defendant
Charles Dale Richey. That the said Mary
Genevieve Richey may be by Decree Of
the Court be permitted to resume her
maiden name Urinary Genevieve Weaver
And for general relief.
1t is thereupon this 10Th day of Tuly
A. D. 1911, adjudged and ordered BY the
Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit.
ting as Court of Equity, and by the au.
thority thereof, that due notice be given
by publication in some newspaper pub.
lished in Frederick County for at ieas|
four successive weeks before the first day
of September, A. d. 1911, of the obied
and purpose of the Bill of Complaint filed
~ tIiio SduoC dhd wal lllilS tIlC SdlO OIdIt
Dale Richey, the nonresident Defendant
named therein TO be and appear either in
person or by Solicitor in this Court in this
cause on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1911, and show cause d
any he, the said Defendant. Charles Dale
Richey, may have why Decree as praye
for in said Bill of Complaint should nj
pass as prayed for.
Filled July 26, IeII.)
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Freder.
County.
True copy. Test
HARRY w. BOWERS, ClerS
E. Y. Goldsborough,
Albert S. Brown,
Solicitors. july 2S-5N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Sporting News.

Brunswick defeated Germantown by a
scere of I TO o.
Morgan, the old Frederick short stop,
is playing excellent base ball for the
Danville, Virginia, team. His fielding
and batting is exceptionally fine.
Base ball in this city is on the wane
The Western Maryland League is de-
funct. hence only an occasional game is
scheduled. The Young Mems Chris
tian Association base ball and basket
ball teams have made splendid records
under the tutorship of Mr.. Barker.
what effect his resignation will have on
athletics. will be deveioped later on.
Mr.. Barker was very popular with not
only the players. but the fans also. and
he no doubt, will be greatly missed.
The Orioles have taken slump in
their tour from home. They have lost
three games in succession.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Texas Goes Wet.

Texas defeated Statewide prohibition
in Saturdays election, according to the
admission Of the dry" campaign head
quarters.
After more than thirty-rix hours OF
ballot counting the "wets" maintain a
slender lead Of hardly more than 5000
in the unofficial returns Unless the
vote that is yet to come is different in
tenor than those no to the present time,
the remaining few thousand of ballots
yet to be counted cannot swing the
election to the ''drys."
The boxes yet to be heard from are
mostly from sparsely settled districts.
remote from wire, rail. or even automo-
bile communication. They are both pro-
hlbltion and anti-prohibition territory.
The hope Of the prohibitionists that
these missing returns would wipe out
the anti-prohibition lead is almost gone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Whereas. Al the January Session OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, held in the
year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
Ten. three Acts were passed, one proposing
an Amendment to Article l. Of the Con-
stitution, by adding thereto Section to
be known as Section S: one proposing an
Amendment to Section of Article of said
Constitution. and one proposing an Amend
men to Section Of Article Of said Con-
stitution, said Acts being respectively
Chapters 253 1903 and 31s of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland of 1910,
and which are in the words following, to
wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
MEM ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTERMEDIATE AS
N SESSMENT.

In accordance with the provisions of
Section 245B Of Chapter 81, of the Acts OF
the General Assembly Of Maryland.
passed at its January Session, A. ID. 1908.
and the Ordinances of the Mayor and
Aldermen OF Frederick. passed in pur.
suance thereof, notice is hereby given that
there will be an intermediate assessment
Of the taxable property within the corpor-
ate limits of Frederick. for the purposes
of municipal taxation.
John H. Bennett, Theo. A. Buesing
and Edw. A. Gittinger have been duly
appointed by the Mayor to act as asses
sors. which appointments have been con-
firmed by the Board OF Aldermen. Said
assessors will commence upon the per-
Torrance of their duties on Wednesday,
the 9th dav OF August. A. d. 1917. and
continue in session for period not ex-
ceeding ten working days.
JOHN EDWARD SCHELL,
iuly att Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28

IT Is OF no consequence whether the
President expressed wish to have I-or-
inner elected or not The attitude of he
President is not being investigated. 1t
did not lie with the President 10 select
Senator for Illinois. and Lor-
inner was not elected to please the
President. What elected him was the
desertion of their candidate By several
Democrats. No man will pretend that
the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature were led to support Lorimer BY
the wiShes-if any-of the President
The Senate Committee is investigating
tine question whether Lorimer was elect.
ed by bribery and his friends are irving
to befog the issue and create the Repub-
lican sentiment by dragging in the name
OF the President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
State Comptroller Claggett Dead

William B. Claggett. Comptroller of
MARYLAND. former State Senator, died
at Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va, of
Bright'S disease. on Tuesday. Tuly 18th.
Mr. Claggett has been in failing health
for some time. Two weeks ago ne de-
cided to go to Buffalo Li,hia Spring,
Virginia. in the hope that the rest and
spring water would relieve him. He was
not benefited BY the change.
Governor Crothers appointed him
State Comptroller June IS 1910. to
succeed Mr.. Joshua ". Herring, who re-
signed to become a member of the
Public Service Commission.
The Comptroller was a member
of the well known Claggett family of
Prince Georges county.
He was born August 18th, 1884. on
the Cottage Farm. a part of the estate
which was secured in 1910 bv patent
from Charles II. by his ancestor. Thomas
Claggett. He was educated at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mr.. Claggett was long regarded as the
Democratic leader of Prince Georges
his native county. Within the last few
years his leadership had been disputed
by J. Enos Ray, and several fierce pri-
mary fights have been the result. He
was tobacco Inspector in No. 5 ware
house for four years baving been APP
pointed bv Governor Frank Brown.
The remains. accompanied by the rel
atives of the deceased. were brought to
his late home, Upper Marlboro. via
Washington City. The funeral took
place on Thursday morning from Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. Upper
Marlboro. at II a. m. The pail bearers,
who were cousins Of the deceased, were
Thomas Bowie Claggett, Charles w.
Claggett, Reverdy Claggett, Guy H.
Claggett, Hal. B. Claggett, and Chss.
Claggett. lnterment was made in the
cemetery at Upper Marlboro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28

OHIO. always a prominent factor in
Presidential politics. seems to be more
prominent now than ever before. With
a strong candidate for the Democratic
nomination in Governor Harmon, she has
also a pntative candidate in former Secre-
tary of the Interior Garfield. a progress
sive who may be put forward to split the
Republican vote and possibly defeat Taft
for denomination. This does not exhaust
the chances for Ohio to cut figure in the
Presidential game, but with two Republi-
can and one Democratic candidates for
the Presidency one would think any State
would be satisfied
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Frederick Loses Insane Negroes.

DR.. Arthur P. Herring. secretary of the
State Board of Lunacy. and DR. Robert
P. Winterode. superintendent OF the In
sane Hospital at Brownsville. removed
from Montevue Hospital sixteen negro
patients to Brownsville, Anne Arundel
county. This is the second contingent
OF patients recently taken from the Fred
erick county institution. 1t is the plan of
the State Lunacy Board to eventually re-
move all patients of other counties from
Montevue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Social Clubs and Licenses.

A copy of the opinion handed down by
the Court of Appeals in the Cohoco-
cheague Club case. and involving num-
Der of other social organizations in Hag-
erstown and Washington county. has
been received by Judge Keedy, whose
Judgment of guilty was affirmed by the
higher court. As result of this decision
the various organizations indicted for not
having taken out a State license to sell
liquor have either adopted what is known
as the locker system, or they have discon-
tinued their Bullets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER 500.

An Act TO amend Section Of Article g.
sitle. Legislative Department of the
Constitution Of this State and to provide
for the submission Of said Amendment to
the qualified voters of this State for
adoption or rejection.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. three -hfths Of all
tie members of each Of the two Houses
concurring. that the following section be
and the same is hereby proposed as an
Amendment 10 Section OF Article s. title.
Legislative Department" of the Constitu-
ton OF tits State. and II adopted by the
legal and qualified voters thereof. as here
in provided said section shall supersede
and stand in the place and instead Of
Section Of Article of the Constitution
of Maryland.
2 The City OF Baltimore shall be diyid-
Cd into four Legislative Districts as near
as may be Of equal population and Of con-
tiGuous territory. and each Of said Legis-
latiye Districts of Baltimore City. as they
may from time to time be laid out, In
ascordance with the provisions hereof. asu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28

GOVERNOR HARMoN's opponents in
Ohio are enthusiastic for Wilson. Gov
ernor Wilson's opponents in New Jersey
lean strongly to Harmon. Both are good
men and would make good Presidents
and the decent thing for the Democrats
of both States is to support their re.
spective Governors and let the Demo.
Gratis OF the other States decide which
they will take.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Burned By Gasoline.

Using three pints of gasoline to start
fire in thirty horsepower boiler at the
new refrgerating plant of Charles Roth
enhoefer, Eugene Roberts. a colored
workman. was blown ten feet against
brick wall on the other side Of the build
ing and narrowly escaped death. Several
other employees were injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

There will be meeting OF the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9Th. 1911,
in the Grand Jury romm at the Court
House at II a m. A full attendance is
desired as business of importance will be
transacted By order.
c. H. CONLEY.
!. Ed Smith, Chairman.
Breckenridge Shaw,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company has purchased a new
Chase Automobile truck, which will be
used in connection with the making of
quick repairs and assist in giving prompt
service by the company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
CARD
CGreat Seal)

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Republican nomination Of Judge Of the
orphans Court. and respectfully sole the
at the coming primaries.
WILLIAM W. oSBURN,
july &-tp. Frederick. Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

All candidates for Office must have their
certificates in the hands Of the Election
Supervisors of the county on or before
August 18th 1911
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-28
Frederick, Nd, March "a, 1911.

Frederick, Nd, March "a, 1911
The Board of Directors and Officers Of
the Central National Bank cordially in.
vite the patrons of the Bank, theif
friends and the public in general, to
visit and inspect their new banking
rooms, corner of Market and Church
streets, Frederick, Maryland, on Friday
March 3lst, 1911, from 700 to 1000
O'Clock p NJ, or during business hOur
on any day thereafter.
The Bank will occupy its new r1n'
for the transaction of business on And
after March 31st, 1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-30
PENNSi CO.
viii Merge Three Railroads
In Ohio Into One
c. A. & c. Is To Be Included
In The Big Merger
Dutch Stock OF c. A. 6 c.
Secured By PennSy Co.
acd pcc ucc&
And Some Vast improvements
Are To Be Made
An Outline Of The Plan Pro,
posed By The Company

A new corporation which will merge
the separate railroads of the Pennsyl-
vania company operating entirely in
Ohio, is said to be under consideration
by the officials of that railroad, and 1t
is admitted by the officials that the
proper steps are being taken to merge
the Toledo, Walhonding Valley G.
Ohio, Cleveland, Akron and Column
bus, Cincinnati & Mdskingum Valley,
Cincinnati, Lebanon G Northern, and
the Cleveland and Marietta railroads.
All of these roads are controlled by
the Pennsylvania and it is believed
that several economies may be effect
ed by the consolidation. 1t is certain
that under such consolidation the
tax assessment woul dbe less and they
could be operated more economically.
The Pennsylvania recently secured
the c., A. & G. stock held by the
Dutch syndicate and now practically
all of the capital stock of the COM
pany. ba
1t is said that under the consolida-
tion a new system similar to the
Northwest and Southwest systems of
the lines west of Pittsburg would be
formed, to be known as the Middle
| System, and would consist of the
! Cleveland, Akron & Columbus, run
ming between Cleveland and Colum-
bus; the Cincinnati & Muskingum Val
| ley, operated between Trinway and
Morrow; the Cincinnati Lebanon &
| Northern from Cincinnati to Middle
town and Lebanon; the Cleveland &
Marietta, between Marietta and Can
al Dover, and the Toiedo, Mahoning
Valley G Ohio, from Toledo to Coshoc-
ton, will be one system, under the
management of general superintend.
ent, and will be operated as separ-
ate corporation doing away with the
several sets of general officers now
at the head of the several roads.
AS the head of this system num-
ber of general superintendent have
been considered, so it is said. Prom
inent among those mentioned are r.
superintendent of the Southwest sys-
tenn, and A. M. Schoyer, of Pittsburg,
general superintendent of the North.
west system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-30
MT. VERNON
Mentioned By Pittsburg News
paper Correspondent

In writing of the tour of the men,
bers of the Pittsburg Chamber of
Commerce, Frank Jenks, special cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Gazette
Times has the following to say con-
cerning Mt Vernon:
After an all night stop at Mansfield,
the tourists train arrived early this
morning at the pretty little town of
Belleville. While there was no formal
reception, all the inhabitants turned
out and streamers with the word
Welcome" had been stretched across
the main street. The next stop was
at Mt Vernon, where the party was
met by delegation of the Business
Mems Association. This town is a
businesslike place, with engine works,
glass plants and other industries.
These are greatly aided by large
supply of natural gas secured in a
field of which Mt. Vernon is almost
the center. 1t was here few weeks
ago that a party of European tourists
got off the train and insisted upon
seeing the last resting place of Presi'
dent George Washington. They were
disappointed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-30
TANK
OF Compressed Air ExplOdes
Near Mansfield
NeiqhbOrhOOd Is Shaken For
Several Miles
Mansfield News)

The people living in the vicinity OF
the Twitchell farm, north of the city,
thought there was an earthquake
when the compressed air tank of the
spraying apparatus exploded this
week. The explosion shook the sur
rounding farms to considerable dis
tance, yet 1t was one of the most for
tunate accidents that has occurred
for some time, as no one was injured.
though there were some hair-breadth
escapes. Lee and Ralph Twitchell
were preparing to do some spraying
at Orchard farm and had just finished
filling one tank with compressed air
and had driven up to shed to fill
the other tank with the spraying mix
ture. The apparatus used in spraying
at Orchard farm consists of two large
tanks fitted to rack which is placed
on the running gears of an ordinary
farm wagon. In one tank Is COM
pressed air and in the other is the
liquid for spraying. The compressed
air agitates the liquid and keeps 1t
from settling.
Ralph Twitchell had just discon-
nected the pipe which filled the one
tank with compressed air and was pre-
pairing to fill the other with the IL
quid, when the explosion occurred
One end Of the tank was blown out,
and, cutting its way through an apple
tree, passed over the barn and struck
the ground about 200 feet away. The
whole neighborhood trembled when
the tank let loose, the ground being
shaken for several farms away. The
main part of the tank shot out be-
tween the horses without injuring
either. Ralph Twitchell, who was
standing on the wagon when the tank
blew up, fell to the ground but was
not injured. The two older children
of Lee Twitchell Helen and Jean,
were standing directly behind the
tank just before it exploded, but had
stepped out of the way of an ap-
preaching team. The end of the tank
which blew out with such terrific
force, passed directly between the two
children and the approaching team.
The rack on which the two tanks rest
ed was entirely destroyed but no
damage was done to the wagon. TAX
en- all in all, the accident was one of
the most fortunate reported for some
time. Compressed air is said to have
| much more force than steam.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-30
CAMP BUDD
Is Being Prepared For The
Coming Hosts
Many Boys To Go Into Camp
In June
Delaware Gazette

Are you ready Tor tnat camping
trip boys?
Camp Budd, the beautiful spot se-
lected by the Y. NJ. G. A. for the boys
summer camp will be opened on June
q, and many applications for quar-
ters during the first ten-day period
have already been received.
The camp is located in Liberty Tp.
about one mile through the woods
west of stop 36, on the Columbus,
Delaware and Marion line. II is com
posed Of 81 acres of the besct camp
Ing ground in this part of the state, is
surrounded by several hundred acres
OF beautiful country. 1t is an ideal
spot for boys camp as there is plen-
ty of good fishing and any number of
good swimming holes.
The camp will be in charge of NJ.
G. Bailey, secretary of the boys de-
partment Of the Columbus Y. NJ c.
A., who will be aided in watching out
for the welfare of the youngsters by
number of competent assistants.
Parents need not fear for the safe
ty of the boys while in camp because
the discipline is strict. This does
not mean that there are q lot of rules
that have to be followed out but Mr..
Bailey and his assistants know what
boys want to do when out camping,
and all of the time of the older men
is spent with the boys.
Each morning after mess, a short
Bible reading will be held and an
Sundays, the camp will hold it's own
Sabbath services. So every boy that
goes on the trip must have his Bible
with him.
Other articles that each boy must
take are: Two heavy blankets, hea-
Wy shoes, tennis shoes, gym suit,
swimming tights, towels, extra under
wear, handkerchiefs, extra suit heavy
clothes, old overcoat or rain coat,
brush and comb, small mirror, soap,
tooth brush, fishing tackle, a pencil
and postage stamps, needle and
thread, safety pins, buttons, pocket
knife, small pillow case, tin plate and
cup, knife, fork and spoon.
A sweater, flannel shirt, musical
instrument, base ball outfit or camera
may also be taken. Each boy must
pack his outfit in box 15x25x12. The
box must be secured with heavy
cleats.