davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-02-20
cUTsAiL-BoYER.
Moss-srEwART.

Miss Alice Stewart, of Point of Rocks,
and Mr.. Clarence E. Moss, of near Knox
vile, were married at the parsonage of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, on
Monday afternoon, February 10Th, by the
pastor, Rev. U. 5. G.. Rupp.
ZENTZ-FISHER.
Mr.. Shreeve Zentz, of Thurmont, this
county, and Miss Flora Fisher, the
daughter OF Mrs. Mary E. Fisher, of Ey-
ler's Valley, Frederick county, were
married on February 5th, at Saint Ste
phen's Reformed Church, Highfeld.
ASTER-ZIRIMERMAN.
Miss Maude A. Zimmerman, daughter
of Mr.. Thomas Zimmerman, residing at
Buckeystown, and Mr.. Arthur L. Hofi-
master, of Baltimore, were married at
the home OF the bride Tuesday by, Rev.
DIR. John ID. Thomas, Of Adamstown.
HARGETT-CULLER.
A pretty wedding was performed in the
Feagavile Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon al o'clock, when Miss Grace
NJ. Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Cutler, of near Feagavlle, be-
came the bride of Mr. John Russell Har-
gett. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. A. G. Null, of Jefferson.
The citizen., 1914-02-20
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

BARRICK.
Mrs. Julia Ann Barrlck, wife of Theo-
dore Barrick, died Sunday morning at
her home one half mile west of Lewis
town, of paralysis, aged 76 years. Her
husband survives.
sPoNSELLoR.
Mrs. Sarah Sponsellor, the wife Of Mr..
George F. Sponsellor, of New Market,
this county, died on Friday evening,
trouble. She was about 65 years OF aye.
HALLER.
Mrs. Amos Haller, wife of an engine
man on the Washington County Branch,
of the Baltimore and Ohio RailroSd died
at her home in Brunswick, on Monday
night from complication Of troubles,
aged SO years.
DoWNEY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Downey, the widow of
the late John Downey, who died at Lin
ganore, about twenty years ago, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles
Poole, at Linganore, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th. of complication of diseases.
aged SS years.
POOLE.
Word has been received in this city of
the death OF Professor Cyrus w. Poole,
formerly OF this county. at the Allegany
County Home, Cumberland, on Feb
ruary 18th, of PARALYSIS. He was aged
Is years. Professor Poole was well
known in this section.
LIGHTNER.
Albert H. Sappington Lightner died
Sunday morning at his home, 36I Mad-
son avenue, of dropsy, aged SO years.
He is survived by widow and one son.
He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Amanda Firor, Mrs. Marie Beard, of
Thurmont, and Mrs. Amelia Sweeney, of
this city, and two brothers. Coleman !.
and Jacob D. Lightner, of Kansas.
The citizen., 1914-02-20
$4,000 Memorial to schley.

An appropriation Of SIS. 900 is asked Of
the State Legislature for the erection of a
memorial to the late Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley. The bill for this purpose
was introduced Monday evening in the
Senate by Senator Campbell. 1t provides
that the monument be erected IN Balti-
more in the vicinity of Fifth Regiment
avenue. The control of the selection and
erection of the memorial is placed in the
hands of the Board of Public Works.
The bill for the Schley monument came
as surprise to the local members OF the
legislature. 1t is expected that an effort
will be made to have the monument
placed at Frederick if the legislature is
willing at this time TO make an appropri-
otion for this purpose. Frederick is the
birthplace of Admiral Schley. 1t was
here that he spent his boyhood DAYS and
received his early education. Frederick
he regarded as his home, and it would
be fitting to have his memory preserved
in a fitting memorial right here in Fred
erick it is claimed.
The citizen., 1914-02-20

Rhode Island gained 2,6S5 wage earn
ers in 1913.
The citizen., 1914-02-20
THE NUPTIAL KNOT
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
rkIcE-MULLINIX.


Mr.. Daniel w. Price, of Brownings-
vile, and Mrs. Rachel V. Mullinix, of
Long Corner were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the
pastor Rev. Z. II Lamar
FRESHOUR--FRALEY.
Miss Gertrude Fraley and Howard
Freshour of Thurmont, were married.
Monday at the Washington Square Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage, Hagerstown,
by the Rev. (. c. Powers.
CUTSAIL-BOYER.
Mr.. Roy c. Cutsai, son of Mrs. Ida c.
Cutsai of Bloomfield, and Miss Frances
M. Boyer, of this city, were married at
the Evangelical Lutheran parsonage We'd
nesday, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. U. S. G.
Rupp.
The citizen., 1914-02-20
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION
IL OF THE
Citizens National Bank
OF FREDERICK,

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close Of business, January Is, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
ELECTRIC WIRE CAUSES
DEATH PRIMERO MINER

Pete PeroviGh, a miner employed
in the mine at Primero. was killed
Yesterday shortly after the noon hour
by the probable coming In contact
with u live wire. Corner B. B. Sipc
and District Attorney J. j. Hendrick
went to Primero this morning. where
they conducted the inquest over the
body of the deceased miner.
Perovicn was seen eating his
lunch during the noon hour by the
mine boss. About an hour afterward
the mine boss returned and Pero-
riejt Walef found dead in a stopped
position. The post mortem held this
morning failed to disclose whether
the miner came to his death as the
result OF coming in contact with a
live wire or whether he died of heart
failure. There were no burns or
marks OF any kind upon the body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
yellow Buttons SkIps,
Beats Board Bill,
Editor Sought for
by Hotel Owner

Gone but not forgotten by one
Mrs. McHenry. hotel keeper. Joe
Satterthwaite, Familiarity known as
Yellow Buttons, erstwhile editor OF
the family journal OF Commercial
street.
Joe. who wrote so industriously OF
the downtrodden wage Garner and
who plunked typewriter in the
abuse OF law abiding citizens, has
fled from Trinidad leaving an un-
paid board bill, and according to re-
ports, numerous bad bills.
Joe, who used to devote mis- even
fngs to drilling the Balkan war vet
Grams for battle and who never re-
tired for the night without praying
for the ''cause," is being sought for
by numerous persons who. it is said,
loaned him money or extended him
credit
Yellow Buttons, the friend OF the
masses, is said to have beat it for
Portland. Ore, and a warrant for his
arrest Will be placed in tine hands of
tue rueiill ny tuc popIictoI VI tHc
Commercial hotel, who declares that
Joe left owing $1O.5O.
The flight of Yellow Buttons. fear
Ing doubtless being called before the
grand jury, was spectacular one.
Quietly and steaithily creeping out
of the Free Press office one dark
night he gumshoed to the railroad
yards and boarded a box car. thus
leaving the strike flat on Its back.
Joe is no longer in our midst.
There is weeping and wailing out to
Ludlow and Bill Diamond is 80
nervous" nc can hardly sit long
enough to load high power rifle.
The old editorial room Is like n
tomb. The eyes OF the stenograher
arc red, the society editress is blue
and the vacant chair pines for an
occupant.
The man who came to lift the bur-
den of oppressed humanity has gone
like many another reformer. leaving
n string OF victims to hold the sack.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
HOME RULE CRISIS
HOLDS IN COMMONS

London, July 23.-The tiding over
OF today's critical session If the con-
ference at Buckingham palace ON the
Ulster situation without the occur
renee of a rupture created de-
cidediy more hopeful view among the
general public as to the outcome CT
the discussions between the states
men representing the different par
ties.
The finding of solution still
hinges entirely on the discovery Of a
compromise as to wethor the coun-
ties of Tyrone and Fermanagh shall
be included in the area which the
.adherents of Sir Edward Carson, the
ulster unionist leader, demand slail
be allowed to vote as whole on
tile subject of seclusion from the
control of the Dublin parliament.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
HEAVY Rains Do
GREAT DAMAGE
THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY

Damage estimated between $75,.
900 and 100000 has been done by
the heavy rain and flood wateri
throughout the county in the past
few days. A number of bridges on
the c. & w. railroad were damaged
yesterday, the West Main street
bridge weakened and smaller damage
done to county bridges. In response
to warning issued late yesterday by
Mayor Dunlavy and the city marshal
residents along the river channel left
their homes and sought safety on
higher ground until the flood scare
was over.
No bridges were completely
washed out but three bridges and
trestlcs were badly damaged be-
tween Segundo and Weston in the
neishborhood of Lorencito Canon.
For the past week the territory In
the region of the Lorcncito Canon
has been subject to heavy rains daily
and yesterday an eight-foot wall of
water came down the canon which
washed out or damaged everything
In its path. For short distance this
side of Weston the track of the Colo
RADIO & Wyoming was covered with
water for two hours yesterday after
noon and the debris which was
washed over 1t rendered the track
im2assable for traffic today.
The regular morning C. & w.
train which leaves here at 1880
cD,,ld oo1y u<, No r,r "a, Drt,o,,n nj, a.
train yesterday afternoon could only
get as far as Segundo where u flood
of water was met.
The City's property In the oNrth
Lake territory was not damaged to
any extent according to Information
received here this morning from su-
perintendent Lewis and c. T.. Whites
carver who made hurried trip to
the North Lake yesterday afternoon.
7 1t was feared FOR short time yes
terday that a flood of water which
has been unequalcd in recent years
was coming down the river and the
resident of the river bottoms were
warned by Mayor Dunlavy to be
ready to leave at n moments notice.
AS soon as the rain ceased, however,
the floow waters abated and any i'm
mediate danger from the high water
was past.
Crowds of curious people were at
tracted to the Commercial street
bridge all yesterday afternoon and
evening when it was reported that
a high wall of water was on its way
to Trinidad. In few hours the riv-
er rose to the highest height to
which 1t has risen for several years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
, ..-. .-l-s-sI- - -. W =
RAILROAD WORKERS DISCUSS
TERMS OF MEDIATION

Chicago. ILL.,, July 2S.--Members
of the federal board of mediation
and conciIiation now considering the
wage differences between the en-
gineers and tiremen of the 9S west
ern railroads and their employees,
today discussed the situation with
the committee of general manager
of the railroad. Two session were
held behind closed doors. Several
sessions have been held with the rep
resentatives of the enginemen and
with the railroad executives. None
of the board members would discuss
the progress of the conference nor in
innate whether an agreement was at
hand.
Their employees contend their re-
quest for changes in wage and serv-
ice hours is reasonable and just, and
the railroad managers insist that to
comply would add $33,0OO,OO0 to
their payrolls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
RETAIL MERCHANTS
CONVENTION ENDS
WITH LOVE FEAST

The echoes of the fourteenth an
nual convention OF the Colorado Re
tail Merchants Association which
closed yesterday were sounded loud
at the annual banquet rendered the
merchants by the Great Western and
the Holly Sugar companies at the
Cardcnas Hotel last night.
The banquet hall OF the Harvey
house presented merry scene with
its long white tables gayly decorat-
cd with nasturtiums and sweet peas
with branches of smilax intertwined
and with one hundred and seventy
five business men, members of the
Colorado Retail Merchants Associa-
tion, and their wives and friends
seated at the tables. 1t was one OF
the greatest events of the entire
convention. Every member was there
and Joined in the festivities.
The sumptuous dinner was served
in royal style and during the ev-
ening pleasing strains Of music were
heard from the orchestra alcove In
the spacious dining room. Every
one gathered at the festive board and
enjoyed himself to the extreme. 1t
was notable meeting.
Following the banquet Anderson
Pace, of Chicago, made short after
dinner talk. Mr.. Pace expressed
himself as being more than delight
ed with Trinidad and Colorado. He
complimented Colorado on its won
derful climate, It's pure, bracing, ex-
hilerating air, SO different from that
which he was accustomed to In Chi
cago and the eastern states.
Mr.. Pace is clever after-dinner
speaker and amused the assembled
guests with bit of spicy. good-nat-
ured wit which seems to spring from
him spontaneously. Mr.. Pace sum
med his sentiments and expressions
of Colorado and Trinidad in one pas
sage, 80 death, where is thy sting?'
Frank b. Connolly of San Francis
co, president of the National Retail
Merchants Association, RESPONDED to
Toastmaster Jaffas call with several
keen toasts and aftcr-dinner yarns.
Mr. Connolly is popular wherever he
goes and the local association is to
be congratulated on securing man
of Mr.. Connolly's reputation and
note.
Gus Reddish secretary of the Dem
yer Retail Merchants Association
and II. w. Bowman, of the local as
sociation, responded to the toast
masters call with a few brief re-
marks.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
BUTTE TROUBLE AIRED
AT ". F. N.
MEETING

Denver, Colo, July 23.-The split
in the Butte local union, the dyna-
miting of the Union hall June 23
were before the convention Of the
Western Federation of miners here
today They were brought up in a
resolution condemning an article
published in the Montana Socialist,
which stated that President Charles
II. Meyer had asked that state troops
be sent to Butte. By the adoption
of the resolution provision was made
for the election of a committee of
five to Investigate and fix the re-
sponsibility for the article. An
nouncement of the personnel Of this
committee was expected to be made
later today.
President Meyer denied the chars-
es and stated that he had not asked
that troops be sent to Butte but
merely had requested Governor
Stewart for personal protection.
In the discussion delegates charged
Mayor Duncan, Socialist mayor OF
Butte, with having betrayed his
party and Industrial unionism in his
actions, incident to the disorders of
June 23. A communication from Eu-
gene v. Debs was read in which Mr..
Debs praised the Western Federation
of miners for its advocacy and sup
port of Socialistic doctrines. COM
mended President Meyer for his de-
votion to the cause of industrial un-
ism, declaring that Moyar had re-
mained steadfast even when Jailed,
assaulted and threatened with death.
and upheld Meyer in his action In
the Butte affair. Debs declared that
the enemies of Socialism and indus
trialism has conspired to wreck the
Butte miners local and attributed
the split to the instrumentality OF
Industrial Workers Of the World and
'hired agents of the interests
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
THRONES PACK
COURT To HEAR
CA|LLAUX
TRIAL

Paris. July 23.-Judgc Louis AL
baneis court in the palace OF JUS
tice, where Madame Cnillaux, wife
OF the former premier, is undergoing
trial for the murder on March 16 of
Castor Calmette. editor OF the FL
garo, was crowded az ever when the
fourth hearing started today.
Madams Caillaux took her place in
the prisoners enclosure punctually
at noon. She carried in her right
hand little vial OF smelling saults
1nd note book.
The testimony OF the first three
witnesses today concerned the two
private letters which the defense
seeks to show CASTOR Calmette In
tended to publish.
CASTOR Dreyfus. banker and
friend of the murdered editor, came
to the stand and explained that the
scientist, Paul Painleve. who had
yesterday testified that Nj. Dreyfus
hLd told him the Figaro was going
to publish a number OF private let
ters, must have misunderstood him.
He had referred to the Victor Fabrc
report on the Rochcttc swindle ar-
fair and not to private letters about
which he knew nothing.
An official OF the trcasury depart
ment, Andred Reissicr, testified to
being present during conversation
OF a group of journalists In the lobby
OF the chamber OF deputies when 1t
was stated that letters shortly would
be published.
Francois Desclaux, chief private
secretary OF Nj. Caillaux when min
lister of finance, declared that Andre
Vervoort, editor OF the Paris Jour-
nal, came to him and told him and
told him Nine. Gueydan had pro-
posed to him to publish tya lsttaEs
which she produceu. Ne satds he i1-
formed M. Caillaux OF this and he err
claimed: "a
But those are letters which were
stolen from ME. hope no newspa-
per man can be found to publish
them"
The rapid succession OF witnesses
was Interrupted by the confronta-
tton OF CASTOR Dreyfus and Paul
Painlcvc. both OF whom matDtained
the accuracy of their dispositions
with considerable heat.
Amid much murmuring among the
public, Judge Albanel ended the in
aident by saying the jurors must be
left to decide for themselves as to
the accuracy of the evidence.
Continued ON page ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
PR0GRESSIvES
FOR COslEln' !
Randolph Cook Of Trinidad
Named for Regent State
University. Griffith for
Senator
The Progressive lineup:

The Progressive lineup:
Governor, Edward =. Costigan,
Denver.
United States senator, Benjamin
Griffith, Grand Junction.
Supreme court justice, J. e. Ew-
ing. Greeley.
Lieutenant governor, p. ii. Trout
an, Canon City, and IL. IL. Harbaugh,
Greeley.
Treasurer. Il. l.. ,cretey. Lead
vile.
Auditor, u. e. Eurns. Denver.
Secretary of State, Mrs. Agnes
Riddle, LittietOn.
Attorney general, Merle ID. Vim
cent, Paonia.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion, Mrs. Fred Dick, Denver; Mrs.
May Todd, Denver; e. ID. Sargent,
Fort Collins.
Congressman, First district. Arch
ibald A. Lee. Denver; Charles j.
Downey, Denver.
Congressman, Second district. Dan
Dillon, Easement; DIR. e. E. Fisher,
Sterling.
Congressman, Third district, N.
N Mclean, Larimer county.
Congressman, Fourth district. j.
B. Killian, Delta; S. b. Wonder
Montrose.
Regents state university. Prof. #,
b. Slutz, Pueblo; Rev. Randolph
Cook, Trinidad.
The Colorado Progressives a,
Colorado Springs yesterday desiGnat'
ed as their candidate for governor
Of Colorado Edward p. Costigan ol
Denver, counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America during the con
gressional inquiry last February
Trinidad at least received recog'
milton. Rev. Randolph Cook, pastol
of the Christian church. was named
for regent of the state university
It is to be noted that Earl Cooley
who launched boom for attorney
general, failed to land the endorse
ment for the nomination, the homo
falling to Merle Vincent.
S. Il. Wonder OF Montrose. WHIT
was one of the most active in TN
work of the Retail Merchants asso
citation this week and who was elect
ed third Vice president. was des1s
mated a candidate for the nomlna
tion OF congress in the Fourth dis
trict.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
MILLIONAIRE HELD
ON HOTEL CHARGE

Gulf3ort, Miss, July 23.-Charlcs
Il. Torrey, reputed to be n million
aire resident of Los Angeles, is in
Jail here today pending further In
vestigation into his crratic actions at
two hotels here late yesterday. He
is held temporarily on charge of
disturbance.
Torrey's actions in his apartment
at hotel caused tho manager to
send for physician. Later Torrey
demonstrated with the hotel man
agcment against its charges. for his
apartments, paid his bill and left.
He was arrested while trying to en-
ter the private apartments OF the
manager OF another hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Chicago, July 23.-The central
west today experienced one of the
hottest days of the summer. In Chi
cago the thermometer reached 96 "
degrees, the highest point Of the
year. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Iowa sweltered In
Temperatures reaching himh into the
9Os. Some relief was promised for
tomorrow.
because of the high voltage in the
air due to approaching storm and the
excessive humidity, cases Of tnsantt!
in Chicago have increased In the last
two weeks, according to IL. !. Davis
county physician. Eighty cases ol
mental disorder were disposed of In
the court for the insane last wees
and five cases were heard today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
INTERVENTION IN
HAITI LIKELY

Washington, July 23.-Possibility
Of American Intervention in Haiti
and Santo Domingo to restore peace
continued today to be an absorbing
topic of discussion in administration
circles. Late official dispatches re-
garding the situation in the revolu-
tionary torn republics gave but little
hope that the contending forces In
the two countries would be able to
restore order.
with 400 marines who are to sail
from Norfolk, Va, for Guantanamo
Saturday, the number OF marines
now there or on American warships
in Haitian and Dominican waters
would be increased to more than 900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
5 killed IN
{ STRIKE RIOTS

st. Petersburg, July 23.-At least
five striking workmen were killed
and eight seriously wounded dur
ing the lighting in the streets OF st.
Petersburg between strikers and Cos
sacks. which continued throughout
the night and ceased only at dawn
this morning. Three police officials
also are known to have been severely
injured.
The figures quoted are official, but
it is generally understood that the
casualties among the strikers were
much heavier, as 1t is thought they
included number OF their dead
and wounded.
OFFICIAL returns of the number of
men who have quit work give the
total of 900 in the city itself.
These include the street car em-
ployes, but do not comprise large
number of unskiIled laDorers in the
building and other trades. Men car
rying red flags spent the night
marching and singing revolutionary
songs in the outlying open spaces of
trict they cut down telegraph poles
and upset number of vans with
which they constructed barricades
across the streets, from the shelter
of which they stoned the police and
Cossacks. The mob Is also accused
of having fired some revolver shots.
The strikers, however, eventually
dispersed and the barricadcs were
destroyed but only after the police
and soldiers had been subjected to
hot attacks with volleys of stones in
four different parts of the city and
had fired volleys from the rifles in
return.
At an early hour this morning the
strikers attempted to set ire to the
Samson Bridge, leading across the
river to the Viborg district, and they
also tried to destroy the neighboring
waterworks, but a strong detachment
J of police arrived in time.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
HEAT WAVE CONTINUES
IN CENTRAL STATES

Chicago. July 23.-Chicago and
the central west sweltered again to-
day, the weather bureau thermome-
ter registering 80 degrees at $3.50.
1t was predicted today's temperature
would equal yesterdays 96 high
mark. Relief was promised, how
ever, by tomorrow.
High temperatures prevailed In
western Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and in many places the mercury
would probably rise to the 100 mark
during the day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23
.bAR RhES TO SUE
R0OSEvElTF0R
LIBEL

New York. July 23.-Chairman
William Barnes OF the republican
state committee. announced today
that he had instructed his counsel to
bring suit for libel against Theodore
Roosevelt based on Colonel Roose-
velt's statement of last night at
tacking Mr.. Barnes and endorsing
the candidacy OF Harvey ID. Hinman
fur the nomination Tor governor at
the republican primaries.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-23

Tie booze, which was afterwards
seized by C/Btain Guy Cushman OF
the federal troops, had. 1t Is believed,
been smuggled into union headquar-
tiers next door. Early yesterday the
word wen. OIL. that there was to be
refreshments for everybody that
could keep his mouth shut So
late in the afternoo the unioHfsts
got together. and were drinking
quietly behind closed doors and
chuckling over what they termed
slipping 1t over on the feds when
the drunken striker whipped out one
OF the thousand or more guns that
the unionists have not surrendered
and shot Caruso.
Instantly there was scramble to
get out. Strikers staggered from the
doorway, each grabbing as many
bottles of beer as his unsteady hands
could hold and shouting and sing
ing tho union song, they stumbled
along the road cursing and yelling
that one OF their number had been
Ehot.