davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23

Ladies' Dress Goods, Coats. etc

Go to L. A. Jones & Son for Dress
goods. Silks, Trimmings, Shoes,
Sewing Machines, Coats and Capes,
Millinery, Skirts, Golf Capes, En-
broidery, Underwear, Corsets, and
don t forget to ask to see the line OF
Ladies and Boys 25c. Under,rear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23
commissioners Court.

Board met. All the members
present.
The Board approved Constable s
bond of ID. G.. Stevens.
Philip II. Neal allowed so, pen
sion increase for 1902.
G. b. ArmswOrthy appointed jan
itor OF Court House at a salary of
$50 per year upon his filing a bond
in the penalty OF the sum OF $500, TO
be approved by the Board.
: The application of Juliet Willis for
pension was rejected by the Board.
Also, the account Of Peter X. Graves
for $1,000 for services as janitor of
Court House. Also, the account of
John X. Whalen for 81 for taxes
paid in error.
The following accounts were pas
sed:
VIM. Il. Pembroke roads, ) As. rs
~
Ii. w. Burroughs 80. 1891
Chas. J. Hunter. - 47.I6
WIN. L. Russell. . 1912
John l.. Hilton. - 1851
l.. A. Jones Il Son, misc 'lous, 40
VIM. J. G. Dulaney Co., - 3D. 81
james III. Sewell - 2IO
The following accounts were pas
sed
ORDERS ON TREASURER.
Ching & Lynch, attys acct, $50. Go
VIM. ID. Henry, = 800
u. S. Graves, constable S acct, 500
Wm. Il. Long, - a. 200
Benz. Combs, guarding Jail, 1900
c. B. Armsworthy, mis- acct 1900
Enoch Ii. Abel, T" 11.24
James, Hall, draughting plans
of Jarboe House, 1900
Jos. 4. Neal, lumber and lime, AZ SO
VIM. I'll. Nash, guarding Jail, 1890
Spencer c. Welt, Jail account, $50
Harry Peacock, special officer, 100
VIM. A. Loker, store account, 40
VIM. NJ. While, horse hire, 800
Albert Thompson. guard Jail, 500
Lewis Welt, special officer, 500
Archie Bullock, guarding Jail. 200
John Doyle, 200
VIM Q. Mattingly, horse hire, $50
VIM. L. Greenwich, amt omt'd, 1.2O
I. Edgar Russell, road excess, 1875
The Board adjourned TO Nov. IL,
1902.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23
INrEE
|Y'S
I S

Than any Paint
] that costs less
PER GALLON.
fuRR LEAD Ann
ked.
last longer anc
better than any
+ that sells fol
per gallon. TIC
fully as long,
| fully as well,
vi as far, cover as
look well. and
e in every respect
.tiSfactory as the
Other Pains, no
Iay be.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23
RATIFIcB ION NOTICE.

In the Orphans' Court for sc. Mary's county.
Ordered by the Court. this l4th day Of Ocio-
Part Burlington tconfaining ninety acres.
more or lesss and Fart CleEnepE,s Manor" or
Part Morris Place." containing 10 and Attn
Court By J. Marshall Dent. Executor Of John
n. Dent, fled In this Court on October II. lalks
0e ratified. and the same are hereby ratified
aud confirmed. unless cause 20 the contrary be
shown On or before the 10Th day of November
l91 provided o copy OF this order be published
In the sc. Mary's BEACON one o week for three
successive weeks before the l0th dav of No
vember. 100.
JOS. II. KEY, CD.
JAS. Il HARRISON. Al.
WM. q. COPPAaE. A j.
True copy-Tess: PaIExP =. BUcKLER.
Oct ls-awf Register OF Wills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23
Democratic Mass Meeting
LEON ARDTOWN,
tuesday, Oct. %, 1902,

ID. Harris Camalier, candidate
for Congress, and speakers OF ma
tional reputation will address the
meeting.
Don't fail to attend and bring a
friend with you.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-10-23

Correspondcnce of the Beacon.l
Tbs torpedo boat Hull. which has been Iy-
Ing &c Pearson for the past three weeks. win
make her builders trial this week. she via
then go 20 baltimore % have her hull painted
and 20 prepare for the governments trial.
Ars. koss GsAves has returned from short
visit % Baltimore.
The farmers Of this section are very busy
seeding their wheat. soGne OF whom have = very
large acreage.
IL 10 reported that Ar. c. II. Pearson will
have all Of his peach trees dug up this winter
and wall plant ali of his 7OO acres In tomatoes.
The heavy shipments Of tomatoes still con-
tanue from Pearson.
Geo. IL. Quirk has had an addition built TO
his barn. Carpenter Brady as usual did the.
work.
Miss Nettie Graves IL spending a few weeks
Ia hAitimore. HtAwATHA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
A PEOPLES PLEASURE eRouNr


The latest announced undertaking
Of Dr. Ohage on Harriet island will
be received by the general public with
satisfaction. 1t aids in extending the
scope of public usefulness of the in
situations there established principally
through the energy and humanity of it's
founder.
Harriet island is identified in the
public mind generally on account of
the swimming facilities which it af-
fords, and which are uvaiied of prin-
cipally, if not entirely, by younger
folks. The utilization of the island as
public park designed to offer free
outing facilities for the general public
will add very greatly to it's opportuni-
ties for public usefulness.
number of the peoples associa-
tons have of late selected Harriet ISL
and as the place in which to hold their
picnics. The most notable case of this
kind is its selection by the Trades and
Labor assembly as the place at which
the several trades unions of the city
will hold their annual outing on Labor.
Day
The people who attend such occa-
sions are taken usually from among
the poorer and more nard-Worked or
our population; and everything which
will operate to give them the best ia
ci1ifiaS for their an iovrnont ,,o11S+ moo
essarily enhance the value of Harriet
island as a great popular institution.
With the establishment of a we'll
equipped kitchen system, the island
park is certain to be resorted to more
generally by all classes among our
people who form parties for outdoor
enjoyment. Those people usually alb
sent themselves for the entire day
from their homes, and come provided
with the food and drink that they
need during the day. 1t will materially
add to their enjoyment when they have
the means at their disposal to do what
ever cooking they may think proper.
Such an establishment is now main
tanned by Minneapolis in Minnehaha
park, and it is in general demand by all
of the numerous outing parties which
frequent that resort during the sum-
mer season. T h e Glob is satisfied
that DR.. Ohage will offer far superior
facilities in this direction than may
be had in the Minneapolis popular re-
sort, and that the new undertaking is
only one among many that will be car
ried into effect to add to the value of
Harriet island as a great peoples sani-
tarium and pleasure ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL

The people of the Catholic faith in
this state and throughout the West
should be publicly congratulated on
the results of the summer school which
has just adjourned 1t is seldom, in
deed, that any section or class of citi-
Zens have presented to them anything
like the same measure of opportunity
for intellectual, religious, moral and
ethical enlightenment and culture
which was revealed through that gath
ering in this city during the past two
weeks.
The summer school is a COMPARE
lively new educational institution. But
it's worth and influence in that behalf
cannot be overestimated. The cause
of popular enlightenment has no more
powerful auxiliary today than that
which the summer school presents. In
tends to the enlightenment Of the in
dividual and to his increased fitness
for the discharge of the duties of his
citizenship there was offered, through
the course which has just terminated,
the ripest fruits of scholarship. For
the incentive to study which the oc-
casion offered, if on no other account,
it possessed public value which it
would be hard to overestimate.
The Globe sincerely hopes that
every movement of like character
maintained among any class of our
citizens whatever will be attended by
the highest measure of success. The
idea which is embodied, of uniting OPP
portunities for summer vacation and
recreation with opportunities for intel
lectual advancement, is most valua-
bic one. It's general application must
be attended by the most gratifying re-
suits on the general standards Of pop
ular enlightenment.
OF the body which has just passed
away, it ought to be said in justice to
those who organized it, that, while the
influence Of religion was it's principal
inspiration, there is no class of citizen,
no matter what his or her religious be-
liefs might be, that would not have
been made better by his or her partic-
ipation in it's exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
POLITICS AND HUMANITY.

The overthrow of Tammany hall in
the last local election in the great me-
tropolis is concededly due in greater
measure to the conduct of former
Supt. Devery, as head of the po-
lice department, than to any other cir
cumStance. Yet there is no doubt that
this man looks forward to becoming
one of the chief political leaders in
that community, and that his ambition
is quite likely of fulfllment.
A press dispatch in these columns
yesterday told of an outing excursion
given by Devery to the poor of his To-
cality. The outing, it is related, re-
quired the use Of two large steamers
and four barges, and was attended by
ten physicians, corps of trained nurs-
es, life savers, an opera company. a
vaudeville troupe and four bands, and
provided huge commissariat for the
whom it was given.
Those who are familiar with the
conduct of politicians in the largest
cities of the country need not be told
that the plan of campaign represented
by this expensive and spectacular I'M
dertaking of Devery is easily the most
effective of those generally resorted to.
1t usually results in convincing the
poorer people among the voters, and
many who are in touch and sympathy
with them, that there is a wealth of
humanity underlying the ambitions of
the man who will assume the vast ex-
pense and trouble which are USUALLY
involved.
This may be regarded as a very short
sighted view to entertain of mems
civic obligations, but it is not surpris-
ing that it should prevail among those
who usually have so little interest
manifested in their daily lives by the
class of men who affect to seek the
general welfare through the elevation
of the standards of political action
Reform movements of all kinds have
failed because they have failed to rec
OSAAAAO tAC PllAiOoOpAy OI IHG S1dkG-s
spearean saying: Zone touch of Nature
makes the world akin"
The people who will benefit by this
| outlay Of Devery and his political back
ers do not reason beyond the actual.
tangible facts presented to them. 9th
ers may preach reform to them: but
| they learn by experience that the
preaching always results in securing
office, sooner or later, for the preachers;
after which the interest shown in the
welfare of those who are thus appeal
ed to usually comes to a more or less
| speedy ending.
Besides all this, the element Of chart
ty or its semblance is absent from
such undertakings as that of Devery.
They are looked on as the product Of
sympathy and of good fellowship, and
it can hardly be regarded as surprising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
THINKS ELECTION LAW
is DIRECTLY VIOLATED
Correspondent Who Disagreed With
the Assistant Attorney General.

To the Editor of The Globe:
I read in your issue few days ago
of Assistant States Attorney General
Somerby's Interpretation of the above
laws, which I believe correspond with
those of the state attorney general,
that any voter wishing to avail him
self Of the privilege of voting at the
primaries has to declare the party
with which he affiliated at the pre-
ViouS election
This to NEE appears to be prostitut-
ing the entire system of secret voting
and a direct violation of the general
election laws. Section los of the Cen
eral Election Laws, page 50, is that
mo voter shall divulge to anyone
within the polling place the name of
any candidate for whom he has voted
or intends to VOTE" or, as I take it,
party, for it is equally as important.
The voter has an equal right at the
primaries as at the general election.
and is entitled to the same protection.
AS it is not polite for a voter to have
to declare himself at a general cleo
ton, neither is it polite for him to
have to declare himself at the prima-
ries.
If the Interpretation of the attorney
general and assistant attorney general
is correct, the sooner the law is amend
ed to make it equitable the better. I
would propose as an amendment to the
suggestion in the editorial in your is
sue of yesterdays date that the candi-
dates of each party be on one voting
list, instead of having two or more
lists, as the circumstances demand.
Ii advisable, the parties could be~tlis-
tinguished by the names in different
colored inks, but on white paper.
j. Sandilands.
st. Paul, July 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
OUR ADVANCEMENT TODAY.

/ Y.
st. Paul has passed through q
varied experience in it's prog
fess toward it's present adj
Vanced state of urban develonment
Ihere have been doubts, and there has
been at times entire dependency on
the part of many of US; but the re-
suits achieved after forty years of en-
deavor fully justify the most extrava-
CANT OF the prophecies that have been
put forward concerning the future of
the community
The progress of today is the most
substantial, the heaIthiest. the n,ost
enduring, Of any that has ever mani
rested Itself among us. In population
IN material additions to local commerce
ana industry, in the elevation of the
standards of prosperity and thrift
among the people the advances made
during the past few years represent
much more than has peen ACCOMPLISH
ed in any corresponding period of orr
existence
The boom period has evidently noss-
ed away. The GIob sincerely
hopes that it will never return. It's
later fruits have all been bitter It has
wrought as much of injury as of good
to the community, when a SUMMING
up is attempted of it's results.
considering the existing condition
OF railroad development in ST Paul
and bearing in mind the complaints
that have been often heard that the
railroads coming to st. Paul were real
ly far in excess of the commercial needs
of the community, the appearance of
the Rock Island system at this time
must be looked on as an event of in
calculable industrial significance.
The community must rise to it's OBJ
portunities. There is no need of or,
engaging in public improvements be-
You'd the actual, tangible needs of
our time, as, unhappily, we, like many
other cities, did in the past. But we
must not close our eyes to the fact
that new industries are springing I'm
in numbers in this city, and that the
signs of our added material deyelop.
ment are all around us for any man
to see who is not blind
We have good honest city govern
ment, administered faithfully and eco
nofnically. There can be no fault
found with the existing administra-
ton of city affairs, Indeed the city is
exceptionally happy and fortunate in
this respect, after sSme experiences
which are mot 50 pleaSant that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01

panies in sway Down East" have tour
ed the country for several seasons the
great vogue of the play does not seem
to be on the wane. Manager William
A. Brady will send out three companies
again this season. The central COM
pany. being the one which plays the
larger cities only comes to st. Paul
and Minneapolis early in September.
The cast will include Miss Phoebe Da-
vies and Archie Boyd and others of
the original cast. A complete new
scenic production has been built and
painted during the summer and the
theatergoers of the Twin Cities will
see the play with all the advantages of
early season freshness and enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
Actors Going to San Francisco.

st. Paul theater- goers will have but
three more opportunities to witness
the popular Frawley company's pro-
duction5 Of ftSecret Service" the en-
gagementA fclosing with performances
tonightl and tomorrow afternoon and
night. Next Monday Miss Van Buren,,
Miss Christine Hall, Wallace Shaw,
Jack AmorY, Chauncey Southern, Roy
Stephenson Mrs Van Buren's mother,
Mrs. Haynes, and Manager Kinmond
will leave st. Paul for San Francisco.
Augustus Thomas I'm Mizzoura"
will undoubtedly prove most happy
selection as the opening attraction of
the engagement of the George Faweett
company at this theater. in Mizzou-
RAJ will be the bill for one week, with
the usual matinees.
Despite the fact that three COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
FOR MICHIGAN
GOVERNORSHIP
George II. Durand Nominated by the
Democrats, Whose Platform Ia
Confined TO State Affairs.

DETROIT. Mich, July 31-Today's
sessions of the Democratic state con-
veHtlonyseemed to prove that harmony
Is not q Virtue altogether unattainable
In Denfocratic ranks. Judge George
II. Durand, of Flint, who filed a va
cancy On the supreme bench Of this
STATE IN 1892, and who is generally
cTeulteD with being gold Democrat
at heare, though not a bolter in 1896,
was nominated this afternoon on the
Iourth ballot to run for governor this
Ial- The free silver element made a
vigorous fight to defeat him, intimat-
ing that he would likely leave the
party IN the lurch and either refuse
10 run or conduct lukewarm cam
paign.
After the nomination of Durand had
been made unanimous, on motion of
L. j. Campau, of Detroit, the generally
accepted leader of the silver Demo-
Gratis, State Senator Helme, who had
MADE close fight for nomination,
gracefully approached the harmony
band wagon and declared that he was
ready to put his shoulder to the wheel
and work heart and soul for the nom-
! inee.
The platform is devoted almost en-
tlrely to state issues, the only mention
! or national issues being an indorse-
! ment or the election OF United States
/
resolutions declare that the destruc-
ton or boss rule Is the supreme issue.
1ney charge the present Republican
administration with getting into power
TWO years ago by gross corruption and
manipulation of caucusses and nomi-
naung conventions, and demand a pri-
mary election law under which all
nominations shall be made directly by
the people. Equal taxation and equal
assessments and the repeal Of what
are termed the ripper laws" of the
last state legislature, which are said
to be violation of the right of cities
to have home rule, form other planks
of the platform.
The adoption of the system known
as the initiative and referendum is de-
| manded. The state administration is
charged with being incompetent to
properly guard the rights of the COM
pinatfon of wealth in the big suit
about to be brought against the state
by the Michigan Central railroad on
account Of the revocation of the rail-
roads special charter. The reason al
leged$ for$ the incompetency is that
the administration is VIGOROUSLY
friendly to the railroads interests"
and the plank favors municipal own
ership of public utilities.
Tonight the ticket was completed by
the nomination of the following, no OPP
position developing to any:
Lieutenant governor, John F. Bible,
Ionias secretary of state, John Dom
ovan,% Bay City; treasurer, Wilbur F.
Davidsoiles Port Huron; auditor gen.
eral, David A Hammond. Ann Arbor;
attorney general, w. G.. Knight,
Grand Rapids; superintendent public
instruction. Prof. Woodbright NJ Fer
ris, Grand Rapids; commissioner of
land office Arthur p. Watson, Cheboy-
gan; member state board Of education,
Charles Field, Hastings; clerk of SUI
preme court to fill vacancy, Benjamin
J. Brown Menominee.
The convention adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair and warmer Friday:
Saturday showers; light variable winds.
Wlsconsin-Fair, warmer. Friday; Sat
urday fair; light variable winds
Upper Michigan-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; light variable winds becoming
fresh south.
Montana-Fair in east, showers and
showers.
Q North Dakota-Showers Friday and
Saturday.
iowa and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Friday and Saturday.
81. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. +. Lyons, observer, for
Ihe twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
azure, "a; lowest temperature, IS; aver
age temperature, IA; daily range, 10; bar
ometer, SO.OS; humidity 60; precipitation.
trace; p: m, temperature, 81; D. M,
WIND, northwest; weather, clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
STRONG CHARGED WITH
PARSiMONY OF TRUTH
May Yohe Insists That the Captain
Did Pawn Her Jewels.

OI0 FdWn Ter Jewels
LONDON, July 31.-May Yohe reach
ed here today from Plymouth where
she landed this morning from New
York. She was registered on the steam
, er's passenger list as Mrs. Batcheller.
She declared she had never authoriz-
ed Putnam Bradlee Strong to pawn
anything of hers and said he had never
paid her any of the money obtained on
the pawned jewels. When she wan
shown an interview with Strong, in
which he denied that he had paWned
her diamonds she said:
THAT is all a batch Of lies. For the
100000 worth of goods which Strong
paWned his brother-in-law, A. R. Shat
tuck put up $4,000, out of which paid
$4,000 to Emanuel Friend, my attorney,
and $8,110 to pawnbrokers. Strong's
story that he paid me back anything
is another lie.
II do not know until I get my mail
whether l will go to France or not. l
know he is there, but do not want to
have anything to do with him. / have
suffered all this outrageous treatment
to save his mother and my
own. l am anxious to get to
Genoa where I have tickets for
tiara diamond heart and other things
he pawned. l have no means what
ever. I may land in Kamtchaka before
| get through"
When she was shown a statement of
Lord Hopes bankruptcy case, men,
tioning that Hopes counsel disputed a
note for G9,187 given to her, Miss Yohe
said:
That's right The money is due me
and I'll fight for it till get it."
LONDON, July 31.-May Yohe's
proceedings since her arrival at
Plymouth are an illustration of wom-
ans indecision. The appearance of one
of her personal friends in Plymouth
harbor sufficed for her to change her
mind and detain the ship until she was
the last passenger on the tender. Upon
reaching Plymouth she decided to go
to Southampton and there take boat
for Cherbourg, the destination of the
steamer she had Just left. Then as the
train for Southampton was starting
she again changed her mind and de-
cided to come to London. On her way
from Plymouth Miss Yohe adopted an
entirely new attitude of mind from
that shown when she disembarked.
Talking to a press representative she
said:
"You know the old Nancy Sykes
story, the woman comes to court black
and blue, and then declared she will
never prosecute her prosecutor.
would forgive Bradlee tomorrow if he
would say he was sorry
When told that Strong had said that
he had got the money from the sale
of his library Miss Yohe laughed and
remarked:
well, he brought all his library to
my house in an old steamer trunk !;
it must have been valuable. He is the
greatest liar / ever knew. No wonder
he made a good officer, he does know
how to maneuver."
Miss Yohe is stopping at the Great
Western hotel, Paddington, tonight.
She said she hoped to see her old coun-
sci, Sir George Lewis, and then take
the first train from Paris for Genoa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-01
BendI&
Why WI Remains.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July S1.-The
announcement from China that Minis
ter WI is to remain here indefinitely
is explained by the further announce
ment here that there has been a change
of plans, and that LANG Cheng, the
newly appointed minister to the United
States, who is now in London, acting
as secretary to Prince Chen, instead or
coming directly to Washington to as
sumo his office, as originally intended,
is going first to make a visit to China.
This will consume from FOUR to six
months, SO that Minister WI probably
will not be able to leave the United
States this year.