davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

Anniversary.-We have received
an invitation to attend on Wednes-
day, July is, 1902, the celebration
at All Faith Church Of the Fiftieth
Anniversary OF Rev. ]. w. Chesley S
ordination to the Diaconate. Mr..
Chesley for many years has labored
in St. Maryfs and during his pastor
ate has endeared himself to the en-
tire community irrespective of re-
ligious belief. Our county is better
because of his example and labors
and we hope that he may long be
spared, in the future as in the past,
his parishiOners to allure to better
worlds, and lead the way
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the matter OF the sale of the real
estate OF William G. Wclch, de-
ceased, by Robt. C.. Combs,
administrator, C. I. a. of
said deceased.

In the Orphans Court for st. Ma
rvs county.
Ordered this 18th day OF June,
1902. that the sale of the real estate
Of William c. WEIGH. deceased, called
the Ridge Farm, containing one hun
dred and forty acres, more or less.
made by Robt G.. Combs, admins
TRAITOR, C. t. a. and reported to this
Court, be and the same is hereby
ratified unless cause To the contrary
be shown on or before the End Mon
day Of July, 1902, provided copy
Of this order be published in the St.
Mary's. BEACON once a week for three
weeks preceding said second Mon
day of July, 1902.
JAS. T. HARRISON,
VIM. S. COPPAGE.
Judges Orphans Court,
St. Mary's county.
True Copy-Test
Phil. 7. BUcKLER,
June 19-3ws Register Of Wills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

COncert.-There will be a concert
at Leonardtown Hall on July 24th
for the benefit OF St. Paul's VI. Z.
Church under the direction of Prof.
A Lee Jones. assisted by other well
known singers of Baltimore and our
own talent. Full particulars will
appear in our next issue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

The best stockings and SCR are the
"shaw-knit:" price, % cents. AL
sizes at L. A. Jones 4 Son. Ladies
children s and men s drop-stitch and
striped hose.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

Summer Clearing Sale. To make
room for the largest stock of fall
shoes we have ever bought we are
Offering at reduced prices all sum-
mer shoes and Oxfords.
L. A. JONES & SoS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10
New Blacksmith Shop.

Having fitted upa first-class Black
smith Shop and secured theseryices
Of john SLATTERY; a well-kuown
and competent Blacksmith. any work
i'm his line viii be done as cheap as
the cheapest and at shortest notice.
Horse shooting specially.
]. Ii. Il j. H. NORRIS,
CALIFORNIA, Nh.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10
Notice Co Creditors.



Orahans. Court u 81 Msry,s county.
Juzy = fHke. Set
Ordered by the Cnurt that Richard M, Hehh
and Laura e. Hcbb. administrators Of Cnrue-
Illus w. Cssnns. late III - Maryss county. Mary
lama deceased. give tue uufice required IN
iaw 90 the deceased's creditors % exhibit their
claims and that the sanse be- published once a
Scck Tor sax Successive weeks In the sc. Maryss
HEAcux.
Test: PmaLHP I. BUcKLxR,
Register Of wis for So Mary, 5 county.
In pursuance Of she above order, We hereby
give notice that we have obtained from the
Orphans Court OF Sc. Aary.s county. MARI :
land. letters % administration on the personal
estate OF Cornelius W. Corntss. tate of - Ia
county. deceased All persons having claims
against the said sisceaSed are hereby mo-
tined 10 exhibit the same. with the proper
vouchers attached thereto 20 the Subscribers
ON or before the lsth day Of Dec ssAes. they
wiii otherwise hy Iaw le exclslded frnm the
BENEFITS OF said estate. All persons indebted 20
the deccased arc requested to make immedl-
ate payment 20 the subscribers.
RICHARD "a. HEBR.
LAURA G. HEHD.
July lO-swf Administrators.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

On and after Saturday. March 18th.
STEAMER ST. MARY'S
will leave Pier 8. Light Street, every Saturday
and Wednesday at Gao u. m. for Fair Haven.
Plum Point, Governors Run. Dare's and Pa
tuxent Rivc- as far Ms Benedict. Returning,
win leave Benedict every Monday and Thurs
day at a. m, sotterly at a. m, Milestone
Landing at 10 a. m, Governors Run at IL m,
Plum Point at l o. IN. and Fair Haven % y.
IN. foS baltimore.
Freight received at Pier s. Tuesday and Friday
until Up. IN.
STEAMER CALVERT
will leave Pier :. Light street, every sunday
at p. m for Pafuxent River direct, as far up
rs Bristol. Returning, will leave Bristol az 10
a. IN. on Monday. Benedict at 3 q. m. and Mill
stone Mt p. IN. for baltimore. calling at no
wharves below Leitch's except when signalcd
from wharves on the river for passengers and
pcrishable freight.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent.
Ofice-Pier :, Light street.
March 10. l90s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-10

1Dr, Trustee,
j, Admins
Diver, Assig-
evin, Attach
and as Con-
tied States Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
TAKEN BACK TO MANKAT0
D. G. ROBINSON ARRESTED HERE
He Is Charged with Forgery-sought
ONCE of Insurance Com
missioner.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato. Mimi, June 1s.-Deputy Sher
if Atchison returned last night from Min
neapolis having in custody D. G. Robin
son, district agent of the New York Life
Insurance company, who is under arrest,
charged by Mrs. Catherine Randall with
forging the name of D. D. Brewer as
surety on a 5000 note given year ago.
Robinson does not discuss the matter but
sys it will be settled satisfactorily.
Robinson was arrested at the Heyser
hotel yesterday where he was staying
under the name of Il. D. Smith, of lie
Sueur. He was formerly school teacher
but Of late years his been in the insur-
ance business and is we'll known in south
ern Minnesota. He has been active IN
politics, and his fight on Van SAINT has
attracted some notice this spring. His
hostility to the governor is due to his
failure to be appointed insurance COM
missioner, for which position he was an
active candidate. He lays his financial
troubles to the expense to which he was
put In seeking that Office. His financial
dealings for the last year or two have
won for him the title OF Napoleon of
finance here. Checks have been re-
peatedly given by Robinson upon banks
where he had no funds. as many as six a
day being presented. He has exchanged
checks with business or political friends,
who have had great difficulty in getting
their money back and friends who have
signed notes with him have been Obliged
to pay. Robinson's hearing Is set. for
SATURDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
HAD NO FEAR OF NoRBEcK
Friends Say II
Could Have Revealed Nothing.

Take the word of members of the ad--
ninistration not under strong suspicion
of evil doing at this time, and 1t would
not appear that Norbeck could possibly be
made an important factor in bringing
other police officialss into the net. Nor
beck, they say, was crude operator and
in his dealings with the ''big mitt'' men
was acting solely for himself. He was
not intrustcd with any inside informa-
ton concerning the ultimate destination
of the graft" and could not tell how far
up toward the mayor the money paid for
protection ever got, il he would.
A confession from Norbeck, they there
fore declare, would be Of little actual
value in locating the real responsibility,
and if he should want to come back and
tell what he knows the higher officials of
the police department would not put a
straw in his way. Outside of Gardner
and two or three others not yet indicted,
there is no one in the department, it is
asserted, who is in position to make any
revelations that could possibly reflect
upon the mayor. Krumweide is not one
of them.
Krumweide' knowledge of the way
things were managed could not be made
to extend back of a certain police captain
with whom he has been on terms of open
hostility for some weeks. Krumweide,
1T is stated, had an embarrassing way of
running in while on duty persons who
had an understanding with the other
party in authority that they were not to
be molested. and such was Krumweide' s
zeal in the cause Of decency and order
that he would not brook Interference with
his actions. Here is where the split
came between the twain. Krumwe1de did
not have the close confidence of the
mayor, however, and the other officer did
and this is how it happens that he always
came out of these encounters second best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE
They Say They Have Made a Thor
Ough Search,

They Say They Have Made a Thor
ough Search,
The disappearance of Norbeck appears
to have instilled some, energy into the
police department.. AS. soon as the in
telligence was sent to other cities that
the man had disappeared and that re-
ward of 81. 200 was offered for his arrest,
the police waited, hoping that their labor
would bear fruit. But, when night came
and the man had not been located, Chief
Ames called in his officers and dividing
the city into districts started the men out
on a systematic search. The result of a
careful search Of the red light district re-
vealed the fact that Norbeck had been In
the city as late as 6 o'clock yesterday
morning and when seen at that time he
was Keeling drunk.
The officers heardaa runlor that he was
seen at the Milwaukee station at clock
in company with a woman and that he was
preparing to leave the city, The clue was
Investigated but no verifcation could be
found for the story. 1t appeared to be
like many other runlors that have been
rife since yesterday morning. pr
This morning Detectives Malone and
Nelson went Ito st. Paul, believing that
Norbeck had gone there to sleep off the
debauch of the night Before. They
searched the city from one end to the
other, but could find no definite reason
to think that he was in the city.
The police feelt that they have done
their entire duty in the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
WHERE MR.. DUNN STANDS
ATTITUDE TOWARD CANDIDATES
Says Positively He Has No Prefer
ence Among Three Men
After His Place.

State Auditor Dunn set all speculation
over his attitude toward the different
candidates for state auditor at rest this
morning by an emphatic announcement
that he had no preference, and would take
no hand whatever in the contest. This
was provoked by an article in Duluth
paper, charging him with working in the,
interests of Iverson. Captain w. W..
Rich of st. Paul has been in Duluth and
to Duluth politicians predicted the nomi-
nation Of Jacobson. This was construed
by the willy. Duluthians into an attempt
to Tighten Duluth to Iverson. Mr.. Dunn,
after reading the article, said:
AS far as Mr.. Rich is concerned, I know
nothing about him, and care less. He does
not speak for me.
3 I have taken no part in the fight for audi
tor and will take no part till the nominal
lions are made. have not written line,
or asked any one to support any Of the cam
didates. Delegation after delegation has
come to me to ask me what they should do
about this authorship business, and / have
in every case told them that the candidates
were all my friends, and !. would not have
any preference. I don't even know how my
own county will vote, except that 1t will
be for Van SAINT. .5
Halden, Iverson and jacobson are all my
friends. Jacobson supported me for the nom
ination In 1894, when I had hard fight, and
I have never forgotten it. / issued a circu-
lar in 1893 indorsing Mr.. Halden's record as
county auditor, and stand by what said.
Mr. Iyerson has been my associate in this
office for eight years, and of course feel
friendly toward him. s
s 1t was limited IN Duluth that Dunn was
opposed to Halden, because he wanted the
eighth district left off the slate to make
way for his candidacy for governor two
years hence. On this point Mr.. Dunn
said s.: Two years hence costs me not d
thought" 4
s Mr.. Iverson returned to-day from trip
thra.aah sttaea aannnd district. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
CUBAN TREATY
= -.ts-. 4 Z. sf5G
Probable Results Of the Sugar
Deadlock Extra
Session Likely.

From The .Jos4.,sag sBtsre1ssr Room 50, Post
Building, Harrington. --2s-
Washington, June 1S.-The early adj
journment OF congress is now predicted.
incidentally there is possibility
amounting almost to probability, that
the president will call congress in extra
session to ratify reciprocity treaty with
Cubas The president and his friends in
the senate have about despaired of get
ting from congress the reciprocity legis-
lation for which he asked in his special
message. The beet sugar opposition is too
strong for him. 1t looks to-day as If, in
stead OF any Cuban legislation direct, the
whole matter would he passed up to, the
president with directions to negotiate a
reciprocity treaty. The republican lead
ers OF the senate Cuban committee yes
terday formally agreed to recommend the
Spooner substitute TO the conference of
republican senators tonight and to be
governed by thesd ecision reached there.
If as many as fifteen senators in the con-
ference strongly oppose any reciprocity
legislation the whole matter will then be
dropped, it is saidJ or possibly the house
bill will be taken up as a compromise
measure by bothssides, with the counter
vailing. duty amendment added to it. The
insurgents in both houses stand ready to
support the house bill with this amend
ment. g%
Senator Burrows said that nineteen
senators would be in the republican con-
ference and oppose the reciprocity legis-
lation. The insurgents are bound to
have no legislation and will eheerfully
support the proposition to pass a Cuban
question up to the president to negoti-
ate a treaty. 1T looks as if one Of
three things would be done, ranking in
order, namely: first, no legislation and
subject referred to the president with the
request that he negotiate a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba; second, the passage by
the senate of=the house bill after slightly
amending it; third, no congressional ac-
ton Of any character.
49,. w w Larmane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
SWAMP WILD FLOWERS !
what You May Hope to Find in
Leafy Low Places.
Country Life in America.

.
Country Life in America.
n Leaving the roadsides and the pastures
for the meadows, the boys and the cool
retreats Of the sWamps wherein nature
so often hides her rarest and most prec-
ious treasures, hopes are high, for what
may they not contain? In the moist
meadows and along the edges of the
swa1nps the yellow or field avens lis re-
placing the marsh marigold.i The middle
az June is not too early to look where
the meadow is rich and moist for that
,strikingly handsome orchid, the early
purple fringed orchis. Where the mead
ows are low and on the edges Of the
swamp the grass pink or calopogen, a
fairly common orchid, and the monkey
flower are in bloom. A shy denizen Of the
more secluded parts Of the swamp Is the
fragrant rose or sweet-scented pagonia,
sometimes called snake-nouth, charm
ing member Of the orchid family. Still
another orchid, rare and solitary, and a
lover of the deep swamp, is the snowy
lady's slipper The small, pale green or
CHS delight in cool boys. Deliciously
sweet and fragrant is the swamp pink or
Nhoneysuckle. known also as the white or
clamn1y azalea- ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
HE WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Judge.

Daughter (angrily)-I don't see why a
swell cullud gentleman can't court me in
sincerity, even if l ainit han some NAH
self.
Her Father - Dat swell cullud gents
fervence on sech short acquaintance am
very suspicious chile. How do you know
but what he has discovered you've got
fo'rteen dollahs in de bank, an ne is only
one Of dem low down adventures?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18

economy, she was overcome with anger.
and sorrow. She thinks that her lot is as
hard as it could possibly beafter slay-
ing for eighteen years In a home almost
squalid, to find at the end disgrace and
infamy, and the net results in cash only
$4.09. To Norbeck she Is now absolutely
Indifferent, and says she cares not wheth-
or he is alive or dead, but If the former,
she hopes that he will be caught and will
receive the full penalty that the law can
impose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
CALLED HIM .NORBECKo
The Stranger, Whoever 1T Was, Be-
came Resentful Forthwith.

came Resentful Forthwith.
A plasterer at work in the new Chamber
of Commerce building reports that when
he was in Lund's saloon at 730 Fourth
street S yesterday morning, about 8
o'clock, a large man with sort Of sandy
mustache and wearing a soft light hat,
came in and bought two bottles of beer.
He was addressed as "Norbeck'' by some
one in the saloon. The bartender on duty
there yesterday morning admits that some
such incident took place. Ed Frederick.
who was in the place, addressed a stranger
who answers to the general description of
Norbeck, but the man thus addressed
grew resentful and threatened to knock
Broderick down. The bartender knows not
whether it was Norbeck or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
Tanke's Fathers story.
A BIG FIRE.

CllcaSO Ir1Dune.
"Yes,' said the conductor, II remem-
Der 1t very we'll. That was in 1897, the
year of the big fire.
What big fire p asked the other man,
Don't you recollect? Twenty-Five
fellows on our line were bounced for
knocking down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia
now, but 1t will be If neglected.
The nneasiness after eating, fits OF nerv-
GUS headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be If the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency to it should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hood Jarsapdrilia
which strengthens thew hole digestive system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
PROVIDED FOR THEM.

Mr. Hauskeep lat dinner) - This is a
particularly delicious meal, my dear.
i Mrs. Hauskeep-Yes, the cook expects
some of her friends to visit her this even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18

does not first 80 through the district Of
fees.
An effort was made to get an idea from
Mr.. Mitchell when the convention would
be held, but he positively refused to make
any guess. He said Mr.. Wilson would be
the one to answer that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
SAD REVELATIONS

Mrs. Norbeck Has Learned Much Re-
garding Her Husband.
Mrs. Norbeck is learning a great deal
about the man to whom she has been
married eighteen years that she did not
know before. When she reads of his $3.50
diamond and the manner in which he
spent money right and left, even the
$4,000 which had been saved by her own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
UNIONS VS.. CITIZENS ALLIANCE
An Attempt to Stop the Boycott of
Firms and Companies.

An Attempt to Stop the Boycott of
Firms and Companies.
WiIkesbarre, Pa, June 1S.-The Central
Labor Union of Scranton has given the.
Citizens Alliance a list of fifty sixty
firms and companies against which boy =
colts have been&declared, and invited the,
attack for which1tlle alliance was organ
led The alliance has asked each Of its
several thousand. members to report any
case, and there is a determination to get
direct and sa tisfa Glory evidence. Arrests
are expected in "a short time. The boy,
colt officially eslared3b by the C. Lt@U. is
mild compared with many Of the forms Of
boycott practiced- throughout the district,
and it is against the more vicious forms
that the alliance hopes to make Roadway.
Secretary George HARLEM of district
8 intimates to-day that some big move Is
on foot and that the operators will never
accomplish their purpose Of breaking the
union. He says that before the union IS
destroyed every railroad in the east will
be idle.
There is possibility that the soft coal
output will be restricted to working
three days g, week in order that the an
thracite markets may not be supplied.
/ The big lace mill was tied up yesterday
because the management would not dis
charge several girls whose relatives are
still at work in the mines, and did not
resume operations to-day. General Man
ager. Doran said the hrum has been much
annoyed of late by the strikers Insisting
upon the discharge Of certain employees on
account of the coal strike, and that the
company is now going to- make an issue
Of it and fight it out The girls whose
dismissal is demanded by the lace-mak-
ers' union, he said, will not be discharged.
Steel Mems Wages Advance.
Pittsburg, June 1S.-Jones & Laughlins, iron
and steel manufacturers, have voluntarily ad-
vanced the wages Of all their employees except
the tonnage men. The increase affects over
5000 men, and the increase will average 10
per cent. Laborers who were paid $1.35 will
in the future, receive s1.50 per day. The
furnace employees Of the Carneeie Steel com
pany have been advanced during the present
week and it is understood that all of the day
1aborers In the mills Of this company Will be
treated In a similar manner to those employed
| by the j ones & Lughlins. limited
| The advances have been wholly on account
Of the general prosperous condition of the
steel trade, and the increased earning power
| Of the plants. -.e:s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18

From, The Jour,,as Bnrenu, Itoon, 50, Post
BsI5Zdiss0, WdShiyr1tO31 n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-18
SOFT COAL men
MAY GO OUT
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-07-25
From "The Other Side -

Editor O'Bleness of the Clafin
Clarion, after a very full and
fair report of the First District
Commissioner convention on the
18th, held in Clafiin, says:
"Figuratively speaking, we are
not up on the inner workings OF
Democratic politics, but for once
we do believe the party made
the best possible selection fl ON
the candidates, and unlike any
thing that ever happened before
in Democratic convention, we
believe there is no sore spots on
the part Of the defeated candi-
dates for the place.
eve know Mr.. Pickerill to be
amply qualified for the position
and whoever the Republicans
nominate must be his equal in
every way if he hopes to win. Ii
this is done the people OF the dis
trict can rest assured that which
ever way it goes the office will be
in safe hands"