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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31

fered. At the latter building a window
valued at $3.50 was smashed by wo
man with a hammer.
In some of the more prominent shop
ping thoroughfares in the West End
conditions had some semblance tc
those during siege. Many extra pc
licemen patrolled the pavements, and
a number of shopkeepers had rein
forced this guard by stationing porters
and other employees before their plate
glass window panes. In some cases
indeed, rows of men had been stretch.
ed across the whole facades of build
ings.
From different parts of the country
further pillar-box attacks are reported
and In London 200 postal packets Were
destroyed by tar poured into pillar
box in the West End.
At one postoffice packet addressed
to Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George burst into flames when 1t was
opened, owing, 1t is thought, to the
action of sulphuric acid. The flames
were extinguished before any one was
injured.
This is the latest form of outrage in
vented by the suffragettes. While the
sorting staff at the Croydon postoffice
was at work several packages burst
into flames and gave off thick fumes.
When postman cleared letter DO,
in York letter took fire. 1t contained
two glass tubes filed with liquid, tina
ignited on exposure to the air. Similar
outrages were committed at othel
pillar boxes. The letters containing thu
tubes were all addressed to Premie
AsQuith.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31

Stewards and policemen were soon
busily occupied in throwing the wo-
men out of the building. Howis OF
.You brutes! You brutes!" and sharp
scrimmages marked the passage
through the hall of each group. One
woman sprang over the front OF the
gallery and was only saved from fall
ing among the crowded audience
twenty feet below by the fact that
several men seized her by the skirts
and held her suspended.
One of the boldest suffragettes ever
arrested by the police was taken into
custody after she had attacked the
residence of the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury, head Of the Anglican church, and
smashed several windows.
She admitted that she had planned
to attack Buckingham Palace ana II
possible, get personal interview with
King George. Her confession resulted
In orders being issued to allow no wo
men within the grounds OF Bucking-
ham palace. save those known to be
anti-suffrag ists. =.
The suffragists continued their mill
tant tactics with a further outbreak OF
window smashing. The buildings at
tackled included the colonial office and
the offices of the Hamburg-Amerlcar
steamship line, which had already SUI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
LABOR PARTY AIDS
SUFFRACETTE TIES
Trades Unions in England Favor
Votes For Women.
AsQUlIH AssAIlEO AGAIN

Women Shrek "Traitorl" When He
Tries to Speak-Pour Tar and Acid
In Letter Boxes.
London, Jan. 31.-The British labor
larty officially declared itself in favor
Sf woman suffrage.
BY q vote of $50 to 437 conference
Of the representatives in London OF
most Of the trades unions of the Unit
ed Kingdom adopted q resolution In
structing labor members of parliament
to oppose any franchise bill In which
women were not included.
The significance to the woman SUI
frage movement is very great. the
trades unions have between 2,O00,00o
and 100000 members, nearly all OF
whom are electors, and their attitude
would carry enormous weight In case
woman suffrage were made plank
In the program of any party at gen,
eral election.
Well organized bands of suffragettes
Of Dundee. Scotland, raised pandemon-
ium during the ceremony OF comforting
the freedom of the city Of Dundee on
Premier Asquith. The premier had
hardly risen to acknowledge the honor
when shrieks Of Traitor! Traitor!
resounded through the han.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
poo at Dead Masters Feet.

Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 31.-Daniel b.
Martin, sixty-seven years of age. a
wealthy retired merchant of Chairman,
pa. was found dead ON South noun.
thin, near Penmar. lying in five inches
Of snow. He had been missing from
his home since Tuesday evening, and
crouchea at his feet was faithful dog
Martin died OF exposure. according to
the coroner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
CAUSE OF GIRLS D0WNFAL|
Poor Wages In New York Stores =
Blamed by Woman. 49,

Blamed py "OfHdHs S
New York. Jan. 31.-Poor wages ~
the shops are responsible for NAM
young women of New York starting
on a downward career, according "a
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, presidenf ot
the Consumers league, speaking at the
annual meeting of the organization.
Figures compiled by the league and
made public by Mrs. Nathan show thai
so per cent of the saleswomen ovat
sixteen years of age in New York
stores receive less than $3.50 q week
and SO per cent receive between So
and $3.50.
I'VE believe that SO week ia the
lowest living wage for self-spportine
girls to live on in our CITY," declared
the speaker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 31-Miss Rachel
Hill, daughter of James ]. Hill, the
railway magnate. and DR.. Egil Boeck.
mann were married here. Only few
relatives and close friends attended
the wedding, which took place at the
Hill home. Rev. Thomas ]. Gibbons, OF
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church.
oficiated.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
Sore Throat or r1outfa.

When the mouth or throat Is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
Of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. II not
quickly cured, you are in danger of con-
tracing more serious or even fatal mala-
dies such as Group, Clumsy, Tonsilitis or
Diphthsria. No other remedy will cure
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly,
so surely as TONSILINE because
TONSILlNE is the one remedy especi-
ally made for that purpose. ~,
You'll need TONSILINE one Of <4
these days, or some night when the
drug store is closed-better have 81
bottle ready at home when you b
need it most. Csc. and SOC. Eos Id
pital Size e1.00. All Druggists. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
Live Stock Marketa.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE lower: choice. $8.2508.50:
prime, $7.85Q8.10.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers, $3.50
@6; culls and common, $2.50Q3.50;
lambs, $5@9; veal calves, $10.50@11.-
HOGS steady; prime heayies.. $3.50
@7.65; mediums, $7.75@780; heavy
Yoskers Ss75 Light !. Yo nae a ana pigs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31

Host ito the tenor who has just fall
m downstairs on his head,-For heav
ms sake! Are you injured? Tenor
Resting his voice, La. Ia. Ia! No.
thank you FHegende Batter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
GENERAL MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA :

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $4.10Q4.30; city mills.
fancy, $5@5.35
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel.
t3.60@3.75.
WHEAT quiet; No. red. 5000
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 56@57c.
OATS firm; No. white, 400 40hc.;
lower grades, 38c..
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, Is
@16c.; old ROSTERS, 11@12c. Dressed
firm: choice fowls. TIC; old ROSTERS.
13c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, SIC.
EGGS steady; selected, % q &c.;
nearby, PIC: western, PIC.
POTATOES firm: per bush.. 100 TIC.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-31
Butt Didn't.

..Freddie. why did you drop the baby
on the floor7"
.Weli. heard everybody say it is a
bouncing baby. and wanted to see II
bounce" Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
FOR OUR sEA-FARINe BROTHERS

The late Bishop Potter once had
occasion to ofticiate at christen-
ing in small fishing village.
The proud father, young fisher
man, awkwardly holding his first-borr
daughter, was visibly embarrassed un
der scrutiny of many eyes TIN the con-
gregation. When the time for the
baptism arrived, the Bishop noticed
that the father was holding the
child SO that it's fat legs pointed to-
ward the font.
Turn her this way,"he whisper
ed.
But the father was too disc concert
ed to hear or understand.
''Turn her feet around" the Bish-
op whispered again.
Still there was no response. The
situation was becoming critical, when
an ancient mariner at the back Oh
the church came to the rescue. Put
ting his weather+beaten hands to his
mouth he roared across the room:
Head her up into the wind, Jack. y
And she was headed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
aIv,No HIM A CHANCE.

MARY. don't want that young
Cassleigh coming here any moro. You
tell him 10 or WILL"
why. father! He's awfully nice.
And he ID very sensible. too"
Sensible? He's . fool. won't
have him coming here. He looks like
= monkey"
"Oh, very well. II you feel that way
about him. But had an idea that he
was unusually bright and discriminate
Ing. He was at the insurance banquet
whore you spoke night before last, and
he said your remarks were the wit
tiest he had ever heard. He told me
you completely outclassed all the 9TH
er speakers. But I'll tell him that he
is not to call any more. can find
some way Of doing so without hurting
his feelings"
well. let the matter drift along for
the present. Maybe I'll like him when
l get better acquainted with him."
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Old ThImbIe Tavern, Carlisle.

war strategists. center around which
revolved much of the theater of ac-
tion Of the colonial and revolutionary
periods. /,
The early tavern was first designat-
ed as an ordinary and consideration
for the welfare of travellers and de-
sire to regulate the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors seemed important enough
reasons in the early Puritan days to
enforce the opening of some kind Of
public house in each community. In
1856 the General Court OF Massachu-
sets made towns liable to a fine for
not sustaining an ordinary. In those
days great inducements were offered
was granted. or pasture for their cat
tie or exemption from church rates or
school taxes. =,
BY the close Of the seventeenth CEN
tury the word ordinary was passing
into disuse in America, for the public
houses had multiplied vastly and had
become taverns. The FIRST license law
passed In Pennsylvania was on No
vember 27. 100. and besides imposing
upon the tavern-keeper the duty o.
preserving good order about -
house. provided that all such taveL
keepers or persons selling liquoa
should keep good entertainment for
man and horse under the penalty OF
forteiting 40 shillings for the use OF
the commonwealth.
Near the southwest corner of North
and East streets, Carlisle, Thomas
Trimble built q tavern that is still
standing, and during the colonial days
was known as an aristocratic public
place, owing to the fact that 1t was
near the garrison and many army ofii-
GERS frequented 1t. Another tavern
in Carlisle prominent during the revo-
lutionary period gained distinction be-
cause In 1t were entertained Major
Andre and Lieutenant Despard. who
were captured by General Montgom-
cry and brought to Cumberland coun-
ty, where they were placed. on q pa
role Of honor of six miles, but were
prohibited from going out of town ex-
cept in military attire. This house
was located at the corner of South
Hanover street and Locust alley.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Many of the operators who have
had dealings with the Newhouse tun-
mel management heartily indorse the
statements of Robert H. Sayre in his
open letter of last week. A promin-
emf Clear Creek county operator says
that the unjust charges and hlmiyta-
tions placed against. amy work at
tempted on mines connected with the
tunnel is part OF a well laid plan
to acquire the properties on the line
OF the Newhouse tunnel, by those
interested in the Argo M. T. & ID.
Co. The dictatorial and inquisitorial
terms demanded by the tunnel man.
agement If acquiesced i'm by the
mine owner would result i'm the prac-
tical confiscation of his property. The
ventilation, transportation, drainage,
power and b1acksunithing charges are
such that the operator cannot keep
even with the expenditures necessi-
tated by the monopoly enjoyed by
the tunnel company. Should this view
of the situation be correct, DIT is
high time that those who have con-
tracts with the tunnel company get
together and decide as to what ac-
tion is necessary to prevent their
interests being jeopardized by this
dog in the manager policy.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

known. Government expert, Hess,
places the value of radium at from
81, 900 to $4,000 per milligram, accord
ing to the radio-activdty of the pro-
duct This means value OF from one
million to four million dollars per
gram, with 81 grams dun one troy OF.
1t implies that an ounce OF radium,
If it now existed, would be worth
from $31, 900 900 to $124. 4.OO0, 900. From
the above may now be gained an ides
as to the value OF the uranium bear
ing mines of Quartz hill.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

That the stock of the American
Smelter & Refining company should
have fallen off $4.12k per share in
the gambling market of the New
York stock exchange, simply ON the
bare rumor that the Smelter company
was to be investigated as to wheth-
er 1t had violated the Sherman anti
TRUST law, is an indictment I'm itself.
With its $65,OO0,O00 of capitalization
1t aims to control the crude output
of gold, silver. copper, lead and zinc
ores and is evidently doing SO I'M
der an implied agreement with the
late administration. We venture to
say that under the present admnis-
tration its nefarious practices will
be fully investigated, and df found
contrary to law, the ones respons-
ible will be justly punished That the
foundation of wealth in the United
States should have been allowed to
be monopolized by a few designing
money sharks, is disgrace to our
much vaunted American liberty. We
have full faith in the administration
Of President Wilson and only hope
and trust that, with the splendid ma
jority of Democratic representatives
in Congress. the guilty will receive
their just reward, and the people
once more enter into their own.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
HAS LIVED UNDER 3 FLAGS
Cumberland County Had Many Famous
ns-Rsndsxvous During Revolu-
tlonary War for Troops.

Philadelphia, Pa.-With skeletons OF
once historic taverns being razed ev--
cry year. Cumberland county. Pa. dur
Ing the early colonial days famous for
its inns, Is gradually losing landmarks
that have contributed largely to the
making of the history of this country.
Buildings that early in the eighteenth
century played an important part in
the events that led to the formation
Of the Republic. are today but MEM
ories or are rapidly passing into OBJ
livion.
Cumberland county is unique in its
history, having the distinction OF liv-
ing under three flags-the British.
American and the Confederate-a
during the Revolutionary War. Cal
Isle. its county seat. was popular
rendezvous for American troops and
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
TO WEIGH WRITER'S BRAIN
Grandson Of Noted Mathematician,
oauss, Dies In Denver, Colo, and
Leaves Odd Request.

Denver. Colo.-Twelve hours after
the death Of his brother. Charles H.
Gauss Of st. Charles. Mo-. from heart
disease, Robert w. Gauss. grandson OF
the renowned German mathematician,
Paul F. Gauss. and for 28 years edit
ortal writer for the Denver Republic
an. died here from the same disease.
He was found dead in his bed.
Gauss left q request that his brain
be preserved. weighed. analysed and
compared with that Of his famous
grandfather. The Mathematician
brain at the time Of his death weigh.
ed 1892 grams, or 52.7 ounces avoir.
dupois.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
"GRAcEFuL AcTs"-
DEFINED BY PIGS

All over the country opportunities
to perform a graceful act" are be.
dng pointed out to President Wblson
Whenever a Republican officehold-
er, appointed because he was a Re.
publican, has held his station for a
number of years without being charg
ed with scandalous conduct, one oil
these opportunities appears. The
President is always advised that Il
would be a graceful act" to contin.
ue that Republican in office.
Few Republicans appointed because
they were Republicans, are willing
to be kicked out because they are
Republicans. Always dt would be a
graceful act" to extend their meal
tickets.
Meanwhile, the democracy is con
stantly reproached as Every hungry
and very thirsty. 1t seems strange
that n party that has been famish-
ing and th!rsting sixteen years shoult
be condemned voracious by a party
with appetite unsatisfied by sixteer
years of gorglng and guzzling.
That form of gracefulness which
calls for extension of time at the
trough rather than willing retirement
after long swilling seems peculiarly
piggish. Enquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
~DEAD" MAN WANTED MEAL
oIscards ehroud When undsrtakse
Was About to Embalm HIm-.No
Doctor Summoned.

Corning. N. Y.-As An undertaken
was preparing to embalm his body,
Harry Brigham. longtime resident
OF Ulysses. Pa, shook OF his shroud,
Strengthened up in bed and asked for
breakfast. After eating Brigham said
ne felt better than he had been for
several days.
Brigham. who had been Ill for q
long time. was found apparently dead
ny his family. After spending two
hours trying to arouse him. they sum-
moned an undertaken without first
calling q physician.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

The terrible disasters that have
overtaken Omaha and the residents
of the Miami valley in Ohio is a
calamity that makes the blood run
cold. That human life should be SO
sacrificed to the destructive whima
of nature is inexplainable. Thous-
ands have been ushered before their
Maker by flood and fire. Half a
million are rendered homeless and
destitute in the twinkling of an eye
We in the Businesses of the noun
tains should thank Almighty God thai
our lot is cast in pleasant places
Those who can spare mite for the
relief oof the surviving suffers are
requested to forward same to Gov
ernor Ammons at once. Same will
be acknowledged and placed where
it will accomplish the most good.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Less than a year ago, the Denver
News and the Denver Post were on
the best of terms, were working in
double harness, were reposing IN the
same beds, and their heads rested
upon the pillow of political content
ment. They were working for the
election of Mayor Arnold. Ye Gods!
cuses Patterson Of being the crook
eldest CRATER in the state in the
Broadway extension matter, and Pat.
terson Genes back in the News and
says the Post proprietors are SO
low and indecent he contaminates
himself when ne condescends to even
answer their dirty attacks.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

The sale CT the property Of the
Fifty Gold Mines Corporation, order
ed to be held May 7th, appears to be
an assured fact, as parties stand
set down by the trustee. No bid hess
than $50 900 will be accepted, $3.50 OF
the purchase price is to be paid dn
cash, to be held by the trustee sub
ject to the confirmation of sale. The
balance to be paid in 80, go. or 80
days With the title cleared and In
the hands of strong syndicate, the
future of the property is assured.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

There is an inviting field in Gen.
trail for large sausage industry.
The supply of dogs of questionable
ownership would supply the meat
necessary to keep a sausage factory
running the year round. 1t could be
made municipal affair and the mon
would practically be all profit as the
dogs can be had for the gathering.
This money could be used to a large
extent in redeeming city warrants.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kind courtesies extend
ed to us by the many friends in the
demise of our husband and father
Mrs. Joseph H. Waldhart,
Mrs. Matt Andres,
Joseph Waldhart.
Frank Waldhart,
Herman Waldhart,
Frederick Waldhart
Max Waldhart
John Waldhart.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

According to revenue reports, the
consumption of whiskey showed a de-
cided increase the latter part of last
year. Do you suppose the triumph
of Democracy had anything to do with
the increase? You know, there are
to taking little nip now and then,
especially when victory perches upon
their banner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
What She Thought Of Alfred

What She Thought Of Alfred.
She put down the book with a sigh.
What is 1t, darling "-he asked.
"Ah, dearest. I'm 80 happy" she re-
Piled.
But you had such . sad look in
your eyes just now"
II know. I've been reading about
the unhappiness that the wives Of men
of genius have always had to bear. Oh,
Alfred. I'm 30 glad you're just an or
dinary sort of fellow"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Figures regarding the value of the
radtum bearing ores mined in this
state, appear to vary. Frank l.. Hess,
OF the United States geological sur.
vey reports that 26, tons of uranium
oxide mined in Colorado in 1912 had
n value of SO 800 900 based ON the 2ia
grams of rad'um extracted from It.
The cnly sa.tcfae tory source Of ra-
dlum IS IN the Gilpin county pitch
blende which Is of the highest grade
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Only Ono Advantage Lacking.

Only One Advantage Lacking.
what" asked her friend from the
city, do you do for amusement in q
town like this?"
"Oh, we play auction bridge and talk
about our acquaintances and spend
more for clothes than our husbands
can earn, and-the truth Ia that we
have all the advantages of city life,
except that our cars never become
crowded enough to make it necessary
for US to cling to st1aps."
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

You would think that inasmuoh as
the members Of the legislature re-
cetve fixed salary of $1,000 for two
years, they would finish their work
as soon as possible and adjourn. The
legislature has been in session near
ly three months and has accomp-
lished practically nothing What lis
worse, the indications are that two
or three more months will pass be-
fore adjournment is taken.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

The Durango Democrat, CT which
Dave Day is the editorial writer, has
a terse solution for the high cost Of
living as follows: 1.-The high cost of
living is due. in measure, to those
who overlook ibrisket, corned bee1,
chuck steak, cabbage and oatmeal
and focus their vision on Holsters,
spring chix, mushrooms, grape fruit,
take to abandon the simple life"