davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-11
LEO w. 3. GRAVES,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER,

respectfully calls the attention ~ she pub.
lie Of s. Mary'e and adjoining counties
that hn has associated himself wits an Ar.
ehitect LihEary and furnished With The Ia
saat aeeiEne, thnt be i preparcd To execute
81 orders entrusted 70 bis cara under tile
.neatest designs ~ workmanship. Salts
ksetion guaranteed and and terms easy
= Orders solicited aud will receive prompt
and personal attention. Drafting and esii-
nlnlcs free Of charge, P0ssnnlce address
Holly wood, 81 Mays county, Md
june i9--sfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-11
LUM B r.

M. aBELL, H. D SMoor Son Of
Alexandria, will Ieonaratown
Boarding, Fcorings Falngs
Dressed
Also Lah Lime and Hair Which he wiiseI tcy prices.
Aexandria will be promptly attended
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-11

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-11

FOR THE SENATE.
Messrs Edl,oFas~-plcase announce DH.
Il PfSKNRY BFAgIeT0as as a candidate
FOR seas IN tie sexi Senate
= fouHTn DisTRicr
May g2-s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
THE CATHOLIC FAIR.
Plenty of Pretty Scenes and Good
Entertainment

Plenty of Pretty Scenes and Good
Entertainment.
Another immense audience attended
the bazar last night in Market. hall,
given for the benefit of st. Peter Claver's
church. The scenes around the hand
some booths and in the body of the hall,
as we'll as at the lunch tables. was ami
mated and stirring. The voting con-
tests for the mink coat. valued at $3.50,
and for the lady'S gold watch are
already spirited. The contestants for
the coat are Charles j. Schott, Of the
labor unions, who received thirty votes ::
Ed Kelly. of the A. o. H.; w. j. Gard
ner, janitor of the lrish-American club.
who has 40 votes, and H. De Wallace, of
the Crusaders and Foresters organlza-
tions, whose vote is 40. The contestants
for the gold watch are Miss Katie Ken
nedy, Miss Gussle Flanagan and Miss
Mamie Smith. Miss Kennedy has 100
votes, Miss Smith 80 and Miss Flanagan
60 votes.
The beautiful painting, "Belshazzer's s
Feast" receives great amount of at
tenton. The painting is by Morgan. 1t
is the same painting exhibited at Wild
wood and is in charge of Mr.. Pilling.
Tonight there will be an excellent
concert The hall will be open this aft
ernOon after o'clock and during the
day Saturday, SO that school children
may attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
ASK FOR AID.
Help Wanted for the Iocked-Out
Men at Homestead.

Help Wanted for the Iocked-Ou
Men at Homestead.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The officers of
the American Federation Of Labor, the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers of America and the ad-
yisory board OF Homestead locked-out
men tonight issued an address to the
) American public which sets forth the
situation al Homestead. Pa, from the
strikers stanppoint. The Pinkertons
are called "band OF organized pl-
rates." the Carnegie company and Its
tyrant Frick'' are charged with out
RACES upon the rights OF citizenship
and freedom; ''sycophahtlc judges
lending themselves to complete the
work of an avariciouS corporation by
securing the arrest of men by whole
sale and charging them with every con-
ceivable crime. conspiracy. murder and
treason being among the number. Law
distorted. twisted and mlSconStrued for
the purpose of rescuing the men be-
cause they dared defend themselves"
The address contains the following
appeal:
ativcs of the men, the officials OF the
Amalgamated Association ol IRON dilu
Steel Workers of America and the eX-
ecutive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, to designated Tuesday,
Dec. 13, 1892, as Homestead day, and
we call upon the wage-workers, as we'll
as liberty-loving citizens of our country,
to make contribution of portion of
their earnings of that day to aid our
struggling brothers of Homestead in
their present contest to defend them
selves before the courts. In making
this appeal we pledge to you that every
dollar contributed will be devoted to
the best interests of the men, and not
one cent used for any other purpose
than above stated. Their cases must be
brought before the highest tribunal OF
our country if necessary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
GOLDEN CHANCES.
Instances in Which Realization of
Opportunities Helped POI
itiCians.
A Recent Happening and an Old
Time Incident and Their
Results.

What little things may do Is perhaps
very aptly illustrated in the reason as
signed for the election Of certain gen
tleman to the legislature in the recent
contest. Speaking of the matter yester-
day, one of the fusion candidates for
presidential electOr related an incident
that to him seemed conclusive, The 6
of the successful candidate drove to Il
certain part of the district day or two
before election with spirited
team of horses. which became
frightened bV a train and ran
away. The young man jumped
from the vehicle and escaped unhurt,
but one of the horses was killed, the
other badly hurt and the rig smashed.
OF course large part of the inhablt-
ants Of the place gathered at the scene,
and the lad, with an eye to the business
that brought him there, distributed 10
every man, woman and child card So
llcting their vote and influence for his
father The Democratic candidate had
expected good majority in the place,
but the election returns showed his op-
pOnent far enough ahead to decide the
contest in favor Of the man whose son
had not neglected his opportunities.
On par with the above incident is
one related by w. p. Murray, the
Nestor OF Ramsey county Democracy.
who points with feryent pride to an in
cident where few dollars went long
way. On the eve OF election. after
hot canvass in the early days,
he was out at New Canada, holding
meeting to convince the voters that
their safety here-and possibly here
after. as Judge Dan Baker would
say-lay in the election of the
Democratic ticket, and especially
IN the triumph of their hum
ble orator. In the midst of the meeting
a load of hay which stood in the middle
of the street was discovered on fire and
everybody rushed out. The rack was
tipped off and the wagon saved, but the
hay was completely burned. Murray
had followed his audience to the street,
and the possibilities dawned Oh him at
once.
"How much was that hay worth?" he
asked the disconsolate farmer.
II expected to get S8 for it,
'All right, here's your money" says
Bill, and us he relates himself with
JUNCTION Il got every ID vote in the
town."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
The Clerks Ball.

All arrangements are complete for
the retail clerks fourth annual ball.
which takes place tomorrow evening at
is assured. The clerks will score an
other point in their favor as social as
well as an industrial organization. An
elaborate programme OF dances will be
INDUCED i'll with the aid OF Kleist's
orchestra. The hall will be appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion. NJ. j.
Smith will serve refreshments in the
spacious diniug hall. All conveniences
have been adjusted for the comfort of
those who attend. The proceeds of the
bali are to be utiliz ed for the sick ben
eft fund. and the clerks are taking
more than ordinary interest i'll the
event. 1t will be well patronized be-
yond doubt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
NO MONEY IN SUGAR.
One Of Sugar Aing spreokle's
Companies Finds Itself Among
Financial Breakers.
Drouth in the Hawaiian Islands
Causes a Large Drain on the
Company's Resources.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Hawaiian Consolidated Sugar company
was held here today. President John
Spreckles made report in which he
stated that the yield of sugar in
Hawaiian islands during the past years
has been reduced, owing to drouth, to
less than 5000 tons, and that. owing to
the tariff on sugar, low range of prices
had prevailed, the average being $53
net per tou, against an average of $40
the preceding year.
The loss of incomes during the past
year was not less than S2S6,000. Divi-
dends had not only been impossible,
but the company had been Obliged to
borrow 100000 to enable them to carry
on the work Of saving the growing
crop. There remains a balance OF
$166,000 of this loan in the treasury, but
it will all be exhausted IN harvesting
the crop of 1898, according to the latest
report. which had been already reduced
by 5000 tons. owing to drouth. The
bondholders, he stated, will serve
notice of foreclosure, and, as he could
see no way of meeting their demands
and putting the company on a firm
basis for the future. he could only rec
ommend a surrender TO them of the
company's property. :,
Tie report of the secretary was read
showing the assets of the company ag-
gregated s., ,932, 600; liabilities, 81 100000.
Since the organization OF the company
$40, 900 mad been paid as dividends.
The stockholders discussed President
Spreckle's report, and decided to pay
the cOmDany'S Indebtedness as far as
viii look to- to congress- to adopt a more
favorable tariff legislation. The board
of directors, consisting of John ID.
Spreckles. A. B. Spreckles. Claus
Spleckles, H. L. Dodge and John L.
Kester, were reelected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
TEACH FARMING.
The Association OF Agricultural
Colleges Meets in Convention
in New Orleans.
Questions Pertaining to Their
Progress and Success to Be
Discussed.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The sixth
annual convention of the Association of
the American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment stations was begun today in
Tulane hall. The association was Or
ganized six years ago in the department
of agriculture at Washington, on call
by Commissioner Norman J. Coleman.
Many presidents of agricultural colleges
in this country we're present and sew
eral directors of state experimental sta
tionS.
The object of the association is to con-
slider and discuss all questions pertain
ing to the progress and successful ad-
ministration OF agricultural colleges and
stations. Each college and each station
is entitled to one delegate, but it is
usual for as many of the staff as can do
so to attend the annual meetings.
Gen. w. Leroy Brown, president,
called the meeting to order. Addresses
of welcome were made by Gov. Foster,
of Louisiana, and Maj. Fitzpatrick, of
this city. Addresses were also made by
Col. William Preston Johnston, presi-
dent of the Tulane uniyersitr, and
President Athertop, of the P1nnsyl-
vania State college. Judge Chamber
lain, of Michigan, replied to the adj
dresses of welcome. The convention
will be In session until Thursday even
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
HE WAS TOO ELOQUENT.
And Drowned Out His Client il
Tears.

And Drowned Out His Client in
Tears.
A peculiar case Of a client deserting
an attorney at the last moment occurred
yesterday in Judge Cornish's court, and
the case had to be dismissed after the
jury was impanneled. Otto l.. Haese
was the attorney for the plaintiff, and
after jury had been selected he began
his opening address. Bertha Holaj was
the complainant, and while her attor
ney was making his opening speech, he
painted the character of the defendant
III such vivid colors and set forth the
wrongs of his client so strikingly, that
the girl left the court room in tears. aud
could not be induced to return and give
her testimony. The girl was domestic
in the home of Theodore II. Durgin.
and damanded $4,000 damages from
HIM for alleged forcible debauchment.
1t is said that an action for bastardy has
been commenced against Durgin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
BURNS CABINET.
The Auditor Elect Will Name His
Own Force.

Own Force.
81 see that one of the Republican
papers has already made up my Office
force for me-" said auditor-elect James
H. Burns, yesterday. They seem to
take SO much interest in it, he con-
tinued. "as in the makeup of Cleve-
lands cabinet, although l very much
doubt the genainenesSof their concern
as to my appointments of assistants. OF
one thing the taxpayers and general
public can rest assured, however, and
that is, my office force Will be composed
of men who will be entirely competent
to attend to the duties of the office in
the interest of all the people of Ramsey
county. You may have noticed, by the
way, that almost In the same issue in
which they assume to name my assist
ants, they seek to create doubt in the
minds of the public as 10 my election;
but the official returns have taken that
ground from under their feet by demon
strating that the tiguerS as given in the
GLOBE from day TO day have been as
near correct as they could be made
without the official yerification. When
the time comes l shall give to the public
the names of the gentlemen who will
serve the public in the auditors Office
without the aid of any such alleged
neWSDaperSo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
ONE OF THEM NAILED.
Robert jackson Held for the DanZ
KObherY.-

Robert jackson Held for the DanZ
Robbery.
Robert Jackson was yesterday held to
await the action of the grand jury in
s., 900 bail, and in default he was sent to
the county Jail. Jackson is charged
with entering the candy and cigar
store of Joel Danz on Robert street
Wednesday night, and, presenting "a
revolver, compelling the proprietor to
hand over what money he had. This
amounted to S25. When arraigned@i in
the municipal court yesterdaXhe Waived
examination, but shortly after with
drew his action and demanded an I'M
mediate hearing. James Hlewick, a
boy who clerks for Danz, was then
placed on the witness stand, and, after
identifying Jackson, testified that the
latter compelled the witness to deliver
over the money at the point OF re-
volver. Jackson was held to the grand
jury in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
READ BY WOMEN.
Many Papers Presented to the Ad-
vancement OF Women Conven.


Me MPHIs, Nov. 15.--Yhe National
Association for the Advancement of
Women held its first regular session
today, over which Mrs. Julis Ward
Howe presided. Mrs. Howe delivered
the opening address, and Miss zenith
D. Cheney followed with paper en-
titled "A Talk Oh Art" The most in
terestlng paper of the session was
that on the Columbian exposiA
ton by Miss Octavia Bates. Miss
Bates was not present. but the
paper was read by DR.. Nellie Marks.
of Boston. Mrs. Coyington Mason, of
Memphis. who is interested in the
woman's department of the coming ex-
position, elaborately discussed the event
and its bearing on the questions being
agitated by the women. ''Kipdergar-
tens" was the title Of paper read by
Miss NelIis FaircAild, Of Boston, anu
Miss Alice Sloan, of Bf6okWell, closed
the exercises with paper. After the
convention adiqurns Mrs. Walcott, Of
Boston; Miss Tiff, of Buffalo, Miss
Ripley, of Nebraska. and MANY othAF
Northern ladies wlA spend several dssss
9x2nlgsiing The conditions Of the negroes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16

Wing; Walter Buckner. Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
Warner, Rev. and Mrs c. B. Wilcox, Rev.
and Mrs j. B. Funk. Rev. F. B. Doran, st.
Paul; Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Higgins, Elk River;
Mr.. and Mrs G. II ~ Bridgman, Rev. and
Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl. Prof and Mrs. l.. H.
Batchelder. Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Evans DR..
and Mrs. W. II. Crothers. Miss Shoemaker,
DR.. Osborne, Dr. and Mrs G. S. Innis, Prof.
and Mrs NJ. j. Griffin. Prof. and Mrs W. II.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs r. Shannon. Mr..
head. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. W. Wallace Mr. aud Mrs. j. H. Chamber
lain. Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Craig, MIR. aud Mrs.
A. w, Reeves, Mrs Umphenouer, Mrs. Clark.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16

fed that he had made an agreement
with the men, ten in number, that he
should il prse the checks and secure
the $500 aud he produced the checks in
court to prove his claim, But the com
planning witness obdurately asserted
that he had never given the defendant
authority to do anything of the sort,
and Gauthier was held to the grand jury
in the sum of $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
DIED..

ChALMERS-In St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. IA
1892, David Chalmers, aged twenty eight
years Funeral today at 20 West Third
street at 10 a. M. Friends are invited
SMlTH-In st. Paul, on Tuesday Nov. Is,
Willard James. the youngest child of Philip
and Anna Smith. The funeral services will
be held at the house, 400 Winslow aeenue,
Thursday afternoon, Nov. II. . 80 O'Clock.
MAGNUSON-In St. Paul, John Magnuson,
Nov. H. aged eighty-two years, at zoe Bed
ford street, grandfather of Mrs. John G.
Elmquist. Funeral services will be held to-
day at p. III. Remains win be taken to
Dassel, Mimi, for burial Frieuds of the
family inViten
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
A Severe Drain

on an organization composed of only
about $4,000 members. The outside
financial aid, while generous to large
degree at flrst, has fallen off until 1t is
hardly q factor, and the question OF
finance is indeed serious"
At present there are between 1850
and 1000 men working at Homestead,
of which the strikers say only fifty
nine are old employees. At Lawrence
Vile both sides agree that the plants
are filed, though the strikers say not
by capable men. About 1000 men are
working in the two plants. The Beaver
Falls plant was thrown open yesterday
to its old men, and so far 800 have ap-
piled. Another strike against the
Amalgamated association which is still
on is the Eba Iron works, in which
about 800 men are out. The plant has
been almost refilled.
Attorneys Argo, of Sioux City, aud
Erwin, of St. Paul, vino are retained as
counsel for the imprisoned. Homestead
ers, arrived this morning for the Crltch-
low trial, which begins tomorrow. They
will remain for all the trials.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16

was defeated for third term by Charles
Staples, and rumor being prevalent
that the people of this city were dissat-
isfied with his administration caused
him to contemplate resigning. He has
given the citizens of Saltwater an ad-
mirable administration, and his defeat
was largely due to a misapprehension
OF facts. If Mayor Duran resigns a
large number of the other officials of
this CITY will follow suit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
POWERS WILL.

His Amanuensis Gets Three Times
as Much as His Wife.
Boston, Nov. 15.-The will of the
late Charles E. Powers, the wealthy ex-
street railway president, contains some
clauses that are interesting in view of
the published statement that MI. Pow
ers' former wife is in Denver seeking to
set aside the divorce obtained in Colo
RADIO by MIR. Powers. In his will he left
his divorced wife an annuity of $500.
and to his dear friend and amanuenSiS,"
Fannie Sprague, he left an annuity of
$500 and $4,000. The remainder of the
estate was left to his children and
charitable institutions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
RuckIen's Arnica salve.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It's guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
lst, corner SeyGss th aad lRciSSon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
FORGERY CHARGED,
But 1t Seems More a Question of
Authority.

q
Authority.
Louis Gauthier IS brickmaker who
has been operating the yards in White
Bear township. He got into a very
queer complication from which he can
only extricate himself after running
the gauntlet of the law. He is charged
with forgery by an employe named Az
orie Brault, and the preliminary exam
inatiOn held before Judge Cory yester-
day afternoon showed that the defend
ant entered into compact with third
man, who was also interested IN the
products of the yard, whereby the
latter should pay the help of the
concern i'll consideration of receiving
certain amount of bricks. Checks Of
$500 each were drawn in favor Of the
men and given to defendant, who
straightWay indorsed the same aud had
them cashed.
On the witness stand Ganthier tesi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
OLD MEN PREFERRED.
The Beaver Falls Plant to Start
I'm Monday,

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. 15.-No-
tices were posted on the Carnegie works
this afternoon stating that applications
for work would be received until Satur
day, and the old men are preferred.
From present indications the mill will
start next Monday. New men are con-
stantly arriving, but the IL tked-out men
have not decided whether to continue
the strike or not. The advisory board
is in session with closed doors, trying.
it is thought, to induce number of
weak members to be firm
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
The Best Things
In Cookery z

Are always made with the ROYAL BAk>,
ING POWDER. 1t inparts that peculiar
lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed
in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc.,
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use of
any other raising agent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
HIST Arrived.

FIVE CARS FANCY APPLES.
These include all the choicest and
popular varieties, Rhode Island Green
ings, Talman Sweets, Northern Spy,
Maine Baldwins, Ben Davis, Seek No
Father, Pearmain, Oxfords and Pen
nocks. Fancy Baldwins from $3.50 to
$3.50 per barrel. We invite a special
inspection of this choice lot of Apples.
The ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fine Parior Furniture.

Odd pieces, novelties, etc., made to
order. Call and examine our stock of
Furniture Coverings, consisting of
everything in the market from .Jute
to the finest Brocatelle. Schroeder &
Dickinson, 16 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
Gratifying Results

Accompany the use of Pioneer Fuel
Company's Coal, which is selected from
the best grades obtainabe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
Most Serious Problem

which the men have to deal with, and
it was this which led to the nine hours
conference yesterday of the advisory
committees from Homestead, Lawrence
vile and Beaver Falls with the officials
OF the Amalgamated association.
That the conference was not entirely
satisfactory was learned from several
members of the committee today. The
conference was not for the purpose of
calling off the strikers. There was no
discussion OF that, they say, for matters
have gone too far. The problem was to
raise money to prolong the fight in the
hope that something may turn up favor
ably IN the end, for today, were the diff
ticnlties adjusted, many strikers would
not be taken back, their positions being
filed. A member of the advisory com
mlttee said today there was no use of
holding out false delusions, but the sit
uatlon must be confronted as it is.
There are about LOCO persons in
Homestead and 300 each in Lawrence
vile and Beaver Falls on the relief
rolls. he said. ''Of these half, or 500,
have families. and the Amalgamated as
soclation contracts to pay them IS
week; the other 800 get SIS week, maxi
Ill a total Of $1,000 week. This is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-16
HELP FOR STRIKERS.
The Question OF Finances Con-
a. fronting the Amalgama-
ted Association.
Many Men Disheartened, but
Many Determined to
Fight 1t Out.
Strike Benefits to the Men a
Serious Drain on the
Order.
An Appeal Issued for Aid for
the Locked-Out Home
steaderS.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 15.-It has now
been 1873 days since the sympathy strike
inaugurated by members of the Anal
gamated association at the Lawrence
vile and Beaver Falls Carnegie mills
began. Today the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, limited. started the last of its
works, or the Beaver Fallsplants. claim
ing that so far as the Lawrenceville and
Homestead works are concerned the
strike is over.
1t is not denied by any one that the
company has questionably the better
of the fight, although it has been enor-
mously expensive. There are numbers
of the men i'll Lawrenccville and Home
stead who are disheartened, and at the
same time there are as many more who
are yet determined to fight it out, and
who will fight for months if they can be
supported. 1t is the question of finance
which is at present the