davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
M.ALcOLM GAYIEY.

The remains Of Malcolm Gaylry. eldest
son of the late Rev. :. y. Gly.,-y, were
'ntcmNh ut West Nottingham. on Tues
day. Mr.. Gnylcy died at his home in
Wayne. Pa on Saturday last He was
about ~ years of age AMI unmarried
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
pARkIS-WIIIIS

Mr.. Joseph IL. Paris and Miss Lena
France Willis both of Chester. Pa. were.
married at the NJ. T.. Parsonage. in Elk
ton. on "Wednesday. hy Rev. DR. Thomas
T.. Martinlalr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting National Bankers AssOcia-
finn

On account of the meeting of the Ma
tional Bankers Association to be held
at San Francisco, California, on October
Goth to 23rd, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company offers personally-conducted
tour to the Pacific Coast at remarkably
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
HOOper'S Birthday Party.

Gladly shall my birthday song.
And gladly Shall nay eyes.
Still bless this days return 50 long
A. parents see ii rise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03
CANDIDATES NOTIFIED.
Continued from Page I.

out consulting the bosses. And they We're
afraid that StrauS' success would cll-
courage like Independence. They prefer
rnd To break their pledges rather than
permit amy such ambition to Grow
iCherIS and shouts of "BravO."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03

Copies of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in Colora, at s. T. Wiley's
store. 3 cents IA copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-03

Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles II. Dexter. of
y Annapolis. hnv" ISSUED cards of invita-
il"n to the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Juliet Murdoch EcXt,r. to Mr.
John :. StralIorn. of ElktoM. at rive First
NJ. r. Church of Annapolis. On the 18th
instant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
INSANE VETERAN
GETS BIG PENSION
Ohio Veteran Was crazed by the
Charge of Desertion.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5.-CharTes
Voss, an inmate Of the Toledo state
hospital for the insane. will soon come
into possession of pension amounting
to nearly $25,000, yet he is hopelessly
insane, and there is not the slightest
hope of recovery in his case He has
been in the insane hospital since 1867.
Voss was a member of Company l.,
Fifteenth New York Horse artillery,
and entered the United States service
in 1863. In October, 1864, he was
dropped from the muster rolls as hav-
ing deserted to the Confederate army,
but the records in the war department
now show that instead of having de-
serted to the Confederate army he was
captured at Petersburg. and later ex-
changed because of illness. The fact
that he had been charged with deser-
ton weighed on his mind and resulted
in insanity, notwithstanding the fact
that the charge was withdrawn and he
was permitted to re-enter the army.
Local pension attorneys took the case
up some time ago. and pension has
meen granted under the present laws,
which entitle him to 1854 per year.
The back pension makes a total OF
nearly $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
HE is THE YOUNGEST
MINISTER KNOWN
Only II, but Heads Band of Latter Day
Saints Missionaries.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 5.-This city
enjoys the distinction of sheltering within
it's confines the youngest minister of the
gospel in the United States, and, perhaps
the world, in the person of the Rev. My
ron Thomas, who today celebrated his
seventeenth birthday.
Though still attending nigh school, he
has been actively engaged in church work
since he was IL years of age. Mr.. Thomas
is thoroughly versed in the scriptures. be-
ing particularly renowned in the ability to
quote verses and even whole chapters cor
rectly. He is the son of a mill worker
but has been an apt pupil and stands well
in mis- classes.
When the Church of the LatterDay
Saints was organized here his parents
joined, and he thus became identified with
the work of the congregation
few weeks before reaching his fif-
teenth birthday he was ordained as a min
ister, and since that time he has regularly
filed the pulpit at Benwood and other
places in the state. and this summer he
has been conducting a series of revival
meetings at Linsville, Ohio.
Tomorrow, in company with a class of
missionaries of the religious sect to which
he belongs, Mr.. Thomas will leave for
Conneautville, Pa. where they will take
the field on behalf of the church. AL
though belonging to a branch of the Nor
mons, the denomination here is vigorously
opposed to the practice of polygamy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
ARCHBISHOP SETON
IS CONSECRATED
Is Raised to His New Rank With Great
Pomp and Ceremony.

ROME. July ,5.-In the church of the
American college. which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. Car
dinal Martinelli, assisted by Archbish-
op Stoner and Mgr. Panici. the canon
Of ST. Peters. consecrated the Very
Rev. Robert Seton, formerly Of Jersey
City, N. j., as archbishop of Heliopolis.
Mgr. Marzolini, the under prefect of
pontifical ceremonies acted as master
of the ceremonies. Many friends of
Father Seton, who was one of the first
twelve members with whom the Ameri-
can college was inaugurated in 1859,
witnessed the function. DR.. Kennedy,
rector of the American college, all the
rectors of the foreign ecclesiastical col
leges and the American Consul Cen
eral De Castro were also present.
Sumptuous collation. in the refractory
of the American college followed the
function and Cardinal Martinelli to-
night gave a dinner in Archbishop
Seton's honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
TELEPHONE GIRL
HOLDS CENTRAL
Alone in Smallpox infected Office She
Answers All Calls.

TRENTON, N. j., July 5.-Knowing
her danger. yet fearless, Miss Kate
Ellis, the Newton central girl, re-
mains quarantined lin the office of the
Interstate Telephone company in Bor-
dentown. calmly facing the dread pes
thence of smallpox which has made the
town a veritable deserted village"
Even the telephone receiver which she
wears strappd about her head may
contain the germs of the disease, for
it was worn by Marvin Mutt. the for
mer operator, who was stricken when
on duty.
Except for her bravery the big tele-
phone company would have to cease
business in the tabooed town, but no
subscriber now can complain that his
calls are not promptly answered, with
Miss Ellis in central" Alone in the
place, she can look out Of the little win
dow in her room and see the many
shops now closed because their own
ers, fearful of contagion. have fled from
their places behind the desks and
counters and are now quartered in
safety at a distance. The flaming
crimson sign, bearing the word Small
pox," is visible to her as she glances
toward the Bordentown house.
This is during the day. When night
falls she still is compelled to stay in
the little room with no companions.
If she would hear the sound of friend
ly voices it must be over the phone,
and there are many who tell her by
this means how brave they think she
Is.
Not yet twenty years DID, Miss Ell
lis is pleasing in form and feature.
When the former operator was taken
i'll, she answered to the call for VOL
unteer which the company-not wish
ing to close it's Bordentown central
in such times of need-sent out. She
says she will stay there until the dis
ease is stamped out. Her mother lives
at 160 Lamberton street. Trenton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
SEER PROPH[S|[S
THE DESTRUCTION
OF CITY OF But TE
She Works a Quiet Tip as to
Impending Closing of SmeIt-
ers for a Scare of Unsophis-
ticated Citizens.

Special to The Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, July 5.-Butte is to
meet a sudden and violent end.
So says a professional clairvoyant of
this city. 1t is her bsuiness to delve
into the future and bring forth as
tonishing predictions at so much per
prediction. Consequently she has 1T all
fixed up with the hereafter to give
Butte all that is comming to it.
This reader of the stars went into
trance today, having had quiet tip
as to the impending closing of the
Washoe smelters, in Anaconda, and
after few minutes discourse with the
other world returned to consciousness
and took the first train to the copper
city.
Arriving there she hunted up num-
ber of her apostles, suggesteing a trip
to the smelters. AS she approached
the big smelling plant she heard the
busy Whirring of wheels and sound of
labor within.
There are busy now, but there will
not be wheel moving in a week. said
she.
. She then went on to explain to her
astonfshed auditors that, in the Ian
guage of the twentieth century, there
would be nothing doing from that
time on in Anaconda.
GOlnS lnC0 the SIHetteT, SHe StOOu Ue-
side the machines and copversed with
the men.
Better look out for job said she.
"The end is near and there is no es-
cape for those who neglect to feather
their nests in anticipation"
Having completed the rounds of the
works, she went into another trance
and announced that she could see
burning mines and smelters going up in
flames and smoke
Destruction is coming fast, and by
the next new moon there will be no
more Butte was the theme of her
prophecy.
Dire and dreadful was the end she
promised to the greatest mining camp,
but she was not backing her assertion
as a 2 to 1 shot in the coin of the
realm.
Since that time she has been hold.
ing seances and informing all visitors
of the impending evil and warning
them to leave this town when they got
their trunks packed.
Up to date no phenomenal increase
Of the sale of tickets for outgoing
trains has been observed at the railway
offices, and so far is known none Of
her visitors has provided himself with
an asbestos suit in anticipation of the
big fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
MRS. BAILEY is
A HOME WOMAN
- J5G
Wife of the Governor of Kansas
Is Bound Up in Husband
and Her Two Boys.

TOPEKA, Kan, JULY 5s7-Mrs. w. j.
Bailey, the new mistress OF the govern
or's house, will be warmly welcomed
by Topeka society for many reasons
and until the opening of the executive
home next fall society will wait with
expectant pleasure for ITS meeting
with the governors wife.
Mrs. Bailey cares much for her
friends, enjoys nothing better than
meeting people, making new friends,
and entertaining them in her home. AS
her manner is so cordial, natural ana
pleasing, her popularity is assured.
This fall the Bailey home Will assume
some Of the gayety of former seasons.
While Mrs. Bailey does not profess TO
he a. society woman, she admits she is
fond of entertaining in small and IN
formal way, and says also that the
usual number of events" will be given
at the governors house the coming
season.
Since her arrival in Topeka, Mrs.
Bailey has received few friends, Out
has been spending much of her time In
acquainting herself with her new
home the plan of which was not en-
tirely new to her. Gov. Bailey
soon after his occupancy had made
rough outlines of the house, and in the
first few days she has been carrying
out some of her previously framed
ideas in regard to Encouragement ana
decoration.
Mrs. Bailey is a home woman in ev-
cry sense and thoroughly bound UP In
her husband, her home and her boys,
These boys will figure as important
factors in the household. 0rlin is now
Is years old and Vernon II. At pres
ent both are visiting in Gallatin, MO-,
with relatives, and will come to To-
peka after the return ,,.of Gov. and
Mrs. Bailey from their. wedding trip:
Orlin will enter the high school and
Vernon will continue work in the
grades.
Mrs. Bailey's plans. for this winter
are as yet immature. She INTENDS TO
continue the study of French along
with her many other affairs. AS she
| is especially fond of young people she
expects to have many visitors. I'M
mediately on her return from this
summers trip she will make change
in the present arrangement or the
house, adding many of her own effects
which are needed to give it home
like air. Mrs. Bailey is like great
many other women. She paints, sings
and plays the piano a little, but has
dropped all the little accomplishments
in the care of her children, and now
finds their companionship all she de-
sireS.
In the matter of dress and fashions
Mrs. Bailey is not a follower of the
latest ideas. She likes simple gowns
and in the past has always clung to
| black and white combinations. When
| seen in her home she was gowned in a
pretty white peau de sole blouse and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
INSISTS He IS STILL
A MINISTER OF GOD
Rev. Louis Richter Administers
Rite of Baptism Though Ex.
PEELED by Snyod.

Rev. Louis Richter evidently believes
that he still has authority to perform
the ordinary functions of a minister,
and, Furthermore, he does not hesitate
to act accordingly. He provoked some
unfavorable comment a short time ago
by performing a marriage ceremony
after the state synod had confirmed
the action of the local presbytery in
passing against him the sentence of
deposition and expulsion from the min
istry
Last night he went stf!i further. and
administered the rites of baptism to
the dying child of a family by the name
of Tate, First avenue north. Speaking
of the matter afterwards, Rev. Rich
ter said
Personally 1 have no judicial knowl-
edge of any action whatever on the
part of the general assembly pertain
ing to my case. OF course l have read
the newspapers, but that is not official
notice. And even should l reve1Ye
notice confirming the rumored action
of the assembly it would make no diff
ference in my conduct as a minister.
For over forty years servant OF
God, l shall continue to serve Him to
the end as / have in the past. Yes,
both the church and civil law are with
me, I confidently believe. and am
not adverse to testing the case in the
civil courts at any time.
THE fact that l am called upon by
the public for the performance of serv-
ices demonstrates in my mind that
from the standpoint of laymen in gen
eral, very little weight attaches to the
actions of the two bodies that have
passed upon my case"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
TOOK MORPHINE OVERDOSE.
Carnival Follower Is Buried by Charity
at Sioux Falls.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 5.-Dr. John
R. Hawkins, of this city, coroner of Min
nehaha county, has as yet been unable to
ascertain the address of relatives of Jake
Bateman, an optician, who died at a 10.
cal hotel several days ago as the result of
being given an overdose of morphine by
DR.. Tom c. Sorelle, of New Orleans who
is at present an OCCUPANT of the county
Jail in this city.
1t is said Bateman, who was from New
York city. had two wealthy sisters in
that city. but efforts to secure their names
have thus far proved fruitless. Bateman's s
trunk has just been located at East st.
Louis, where it is in possession of an
express company.
Coroner Hawkins has authorized the
officers of the company to open the trunk
and examine the contents. 1t is believed
letters or other documents will be found
which will give the authorities clew to
the names and addresses of Bateman's
relatives.
Bateman's remains have been inferred
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery in this city, A
subscription for the purpose of giving him
a decent burial was raised among those. of
his class who are following the carnival
company which was in Sioux Falls during
the week just closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06

ROBT. II. SENG, Branch

navy blue voile skirt made over taffeta
Mrs. Bailey is of medium height and
has an attractive figure. She has an
abundance of brown hair with just a
faint suggestion of red hue, which
she wears in soft pompadour fash
ion. Her eyes are blue.
Mrs. Bailey is not club woman.
She is an enthusiastic lover Of all out
door sports and her favorite pastime is
to ride behind a good horse. Mrs.
Bailey's birthplace was in Illinois and
her childhood was spent in Lincoln,
Neb. She is graduate of Mrs. Mon
roe's school in Atchison. She has
Travelled extensively over the United
States and now intends to remain
closely in her home for some time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
SATOLLI TAKES
POSSESSION OF SEE
Is TriumphantIy Installed as Archbish-
op of Frascati.

ROME, July 5.-Although the pope
has been sinking Cardinal Satolli left
Rome yesterday before the critical ma
ture of the pope's condition became
known. He made triumphal entry to-
day at Frascati into possession of the
new see conferred by the pope at the
last consistory. He was received
with great pomp and rejoicings by
the authorities and people and went
to the cathedral, where he pontificated
at mass and blessed and addressed
the people. Although the see of Fras-
cati is one of the highest bishoprics
conferred on cardinals it is passive
and has no income attached to it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
DEATH OF A. C. CASS
COMES FROM OVERWORK
Prominent Railroad official Of Colorado
Passes Away.

DENVER, Col, July 5.-A. c. Cass
first vice president and traffic manager OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, died
last night at Ribston. Cal, at the summer
home of j. C. Osgood. where Mr. Cass had
been visiting. Death was due to general
breaking down of the system from over
work.
Mr.. Cass was born in Wisconsin in 1850
He had been in Denver for 16 years. He
became associated with John c. Osgood
soon after coming here and was a factor
in the Colorado Fuel & Iron company.
For the past eight years he has held the
combined offices of vice president and
traffic manager and had also been mem
ber of the board of directors of the exec
utive committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
ENDEAVORERS BEGIN
TO REACH DENVER
Twenty five Thousand Expected to At
tend the Convention.

DENVER, Col, July 5.-The Chris
tian Endeavorers have already begun
to assemble in this city and from now
on to next Thursday, when the bien-
nial convention will open, large dele
cations from all parts of the country
will arrive daily.
Nearly 1000 Denver people have been
working for weeks to insure the sue
cess Of the coming convention, and
plans have been made to care for 25,-
900 visitors. though hardly so many
are expected to come. Fifteen acres
of ground near the city park have been
set aside as a convention camp and
the general meetings will be held in a
large tent which will give seating room
for 10000. The big tent is surrounded
by smaller tents and the entire grounds
will be brilliantly lighted with cleo
tricity. The opening session will be
held Thursday, following a Meeting of
the trustees. officers for the ensuing
two years will be elected. Rev. DR..
Francis E. Clark. who organized the
first Christian Endeavor society at
Portland, Me-, on Feb. %, 1881, will be
reelected president, and w. Shaw
treasurer. The present secretary is
Hogen Vogt, who was chosen by the
trustees only few months ago to sue
ceed John Willis Baer. President Clark
will formally open the convention and
addresses of welcome will be delivered
by the governor for the state and
others.
On Thursday evening President Clark
will read his annual address, after
which platform reception will be held
by the officers, trustees and state presi-
dents.
The four days following will be
crowded with religious services, rallies
and addresses on topics of interest to
the society by prominent workers from
all over the world.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
VISITS FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
DR.. j. X. Hosmer Returns From Con-
vention of Public Librarians.

Dr. J. K. Hosmer, public librarian,
returned yesterday from fortnight's
trip to the East, which included at
tendance at the international conven-
ton of public librarians, held at Mia
CARA Falls, and also a visit two days
ago to the field of Gettysburg.
In speaking Of the last part of his
trip, DR.. Hosmer said:
II was glad of an opportunity to
visit Gettysburg, particularly at such
a time. The decisive battle of the civil
war was fought there exactly forty
years ago.
Il met and had an interesting talk
with Gen. o. o. Howard, who COM
manded the eleventh corps of Gen.
Meade's army. Indeed, 1 may say
that 1 had several interesting talks
while at Gettysburg, for there were
many old army men there from both
the Federal and Confederate sides"
DR.. Hosmer says, the conference OF
librarians was profitable and interest
ing.
"There were about 700 Librarians
present." said he, "and in addition sew
eral representatives of large book-sell-
ing and publishing firms
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
PETTY BURGLARS ARE BUSY.
Houses Are Robbed While Occupants
Are Enjoying an Outing.

Several small burglaries were reported
yesterday to police headquarters This
is the time of the year that many house
holders leave their homes unguarded and
go out to the lakes for several days or a
week and they often return to find that
their homes have been entered and ran
sacked by burglars.
Chief Conroy requests that all families
that expect to leave the city for any
length of time without any protection for
their home, make the same known to
police headquarters and officers on the
beat will be notified to make special Wis
its to these residences.
Edgar Hedberg, 1928 Fourth avenue
south, reported to the police yesterday
that while he and his family were spend
ing the Fourth with friends burglars en-
tered his home and took SIS in cash from
a bureau drawer.
James Ryans residence, Gil Fourth ave-
nue. south, was also entered while the
family was away although the burglars
were unable to secure much of any val
ue.
Charles Anderson. 29O9 Ninth avenue
south. says he was held up in the rear
of 251 Hennepin avenue Saturday night
by two men and compelled to turn over to
them all the money he had, 50. This is
the third robbery that has occurred in this
locality during the past three days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
HANNA WILL DINE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Senator's Family VIII "Drop In" Today at
Sycamore Hill.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., july 5.-senator
Hanna, of Ohio and Mrs. Hanna and
daughters are expected at Sycamore Hill
tomorrow. The party will arrive on a
yacht, in which Mr.. Hanna proposes to
take short cruise and will take luncheon
with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their guests.
President Roosevelt. the members of his
family and his guests attended service this
morning at Christ Episcopal church.
Clarence II. Mackay has presented to
President Roosevelt-a small section of the
new Pacific cable 1t is beautifully mount
ed and rests in handsome morocco case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
Seven Are Held for Murder.

LEWISTOWN, Pa, July 5.-William
Troberg, John Storick. w. N. Kline, v
E. Bumbardner, Woods Franklin, Will
liam Woomer and Harry Heagy, all OF
Lewistown, were placed in Jail last night
supposed to be connected with the rob-
berry and murder of an unknown man
found near Lewistown Junction yester-
day. Several other men were molested
near the junction Friday and the mer
placed in Jail were seen in this neighbor-
hood raising considerable disturbance
One of the suspects had been seen in COM
pany with the murdered man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
WOUNDED WIFE WILL RECOVER.
Peter Becker to Be Arraiened Today on
CHARGE of Stahblna Her.

Peter Becker, who stabbed his wife un-
der the arm Saturday evening, at his
home 116 Seventeenth avenue north, will
be arraigned in court this morning on the
charge of assault with a dangerous weap-
on.
His wife will recover Shortly before
midnight she was removed to her home
from the city hospital after the physi-
clans had ascertained that the blade of the
husband refuses to make any statement
whatever to the police. 1t is very probable
that when the case is called in court this
morning that his wife will not appear
against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
ATLANTA TO BE HOST
FOR YOUNG BAPTISTS
Fully 5000 Are Expected to Attend
Convention.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 5.-The annual
convention of the Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union of America. which will be
attended by delegates from all sec
tons of the United States and Canada,
will begin in this city next Thursday.
It is expected that the total attendance
during the three days session will ag-
gregate 5000 people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-06
Collision Kills one.

MARINE CITY, Mich. July 5.-As the
result of rear end collision on the Rapid
railway an interurban electric line, three
miles from here, this evening, George OK
ford was seriously crushed and he died
short time after. John Brahmer escaped
with a broken leg. Both men were stand
ing on the platform of the forward car.
The accident is said to have resulted
from brakes failing to work.