22 Nov 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1904
Page
1
A fragmented column questions Mr. Gills retirement timing in New York society circles and notes a vast national savings total exluding Brookings. It comments on the Port Arthur battle and criticizes electricians striking for higher wages at Annapolis Statehouse construction.
Editorial urges strict law enforcement after the LeGore bridge bombing. It decries lax effort to convict the perpetrators and warns that failing to capture them could invite further violence. The piece argues public safety and property depend on decisive punishment and deterring future crimes.
A round of editorials cites Maryland’s need for fair elections to enable progress. It notes widespread patent grants to women but few devices ensuring baton alignment. It warns bat pins may be banned as weapons and laments daily punctures from irate women. It calls out extreme Northern partisans threatening Southern representation and warns the North faces future dangers and problems.
The Baltimore Body urges restraint and courtesy toward the President, warning that Southern critics should resist attacks while the North relies on the Siuthoro to mold Congress. It argues reconciliation over sectional rancor to sustain national harmony.
A collage of quips and comic bits from various papers. Jokes about art galleries and water colors. Banter on politics and daily life. Snippets include references to Rockefeller interests and a fur lined coat remark.
The Syracuse Hour Standard laments secret wedding plans and humorous pranks by friends that threaten privacy and dignity. It argues couples should outwit tormentors to avoid humiliation before strangers after the ceremony. Roosevelt says John Hay will be Secretary of State until 1901 with praise for his leadership.
A devotional verse by Frank Bear from Ram's Horn expresses gratitude for earthly gifts and harvests while praising the divine. It asks for spiritual nourishment and guidance from God's tender love and Holy Word guiding daily steps.
Fall moon today and a lighthearted look at entertainment this week. Thanksgiving market runs tomorrow at noon to aid the needy, while the column jokes about women and race track chatter from Uncle Ebon.
Invitations issued by Mr and Mrs Glenn H Worthington for a social reception at their home Record at Rest tomorrow from 3 to 6 PM in honor of Governor and Mrs Warfield. The notice notes a social gathering with cordial acclaim in a late 19th century local society column.
Annapolis officials release late election returns showing votes by party and district. The figures list electors for Republican and Democrat candidates in statewide races and congress districts, with totals for each candidate and district.
Governor Warfield informed Attorney General Bryan that he will not advertise the two constitutional amendments passed by the last Legislature and will maintain his prior stance that the amendments were not legally passed. He plans to reply to Vandiver’s inquiry after reviewing counsel advice, and the outcome could affect the next fall election. Christmas openings dot local shops with elaborate displays and gifts.
Governor Warfield faces three first degree murder cases and weighs clemency. A driver from Charles County who poisoned a child, Sydney Johnson convicted in Allegany for murder, and Julius Cooper in Arundel county are slated for potential pardons. Clemmency petitions cite barroom fight origins and Cooper’s ill health.
Mrs Ignatius W. Dorsey of New Market and Mrs Henry Ramabargh died early morning. Funeral for Mrs Dorsey set for November 24 at 10:30 a.m. at Olivet cemetery. Mrs Joseph L. Albaugh, 24, of Libertytown, died Sunday morning of consumption. Services held at Liberty M E Church with Rev. C. E. McOsslin. Interment at Mt Olives cemetery.
A collection of notices from Hampstend to Annapolis reports a barn fire at Hampstend, a postmaster candidate in Baltimore, a new Hotel Norris opening in Has ton, and wage demands from state electricians. It also covers a governor’s stance on budget amendments, a county teachers’ convention in Annapolia, and a prison sentence for Thomas W. McGregor. An accident near Olney injures Mr. Nicholson, plus a generous bridegroom plans gifts totaling $18,000 to relatives and a $1,500 gift to a Creagerstown tobacco shop owner.
In execution of a power of sale contained in a mortgage from Thomas Keefer dated August 24 104 and recorded Liber 8 No vec folio 440 the undersigned mortgagees will sell at public sale on the farm occupied by Thomas Keefer near Monrovia in Frederick County Maryland the described personal property.
Funeral services were held at St Josephs Church Manor for J Jynatias Fitzlsim mons with Rev Harrington officiating. Pallbearers included Wm G Baker J 20 Padgett Charles Rohrback and others. Burial followed at the adjacent cemetery. Funeral director was Wm H B Etohlson. The remains of Dr Seth S Ulrich of Baltimore arrive tomorrow to be buried privately from the B and O depot.
In a court yesterday Fanny Lee McClelland was granted a divorce from George H. McClelland. McClelland was represented by S. A. Lewis, while George H. McClelland was aided by D. Princeton Bookay. Frank Hardt, son of Wm M Hardt, National Basic Examiner in Philadelphia, has been elected assistant cashier of the National Bank of the Northern Liberties in Philadelphia.
A large audience praised Graves Morton Opera Company as Dorothy impressed with Leona Watson and J. Koslow. The review notes fine singing, artistry, scenery, and a well balanced ensemble, with a City Opera House engagement announced for tonight.
Dr Fraley cites kidney disorder signs including backache and weakness and endorses Dean's Kidney Pills as a permanent remedy. The Frederick physician notes he used them after purchasing at Clinton E Main on Market street and reports relief. Sold by Faster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sole US agents. Price 50 cents per box.
The fragmentary ledger shows liabilities including capital stock paid in and surplus, undivided profits after expenses and taxes, National Bank notes outstanding at 140 520 00, due to other National Banks, unpaid dividends at 224 37, and individual deposits subject to check totaling 68 6.3. The text includes several unreadable line items and numbers.
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