davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
OBITUARY.

In the earliest hour Of April q 1870. st the
reeiexnce Of her son-ln-law.- y. Edwin Coad.
nesr Dras den. Nd. Mrs CATHEkiNE NE
Creafor. She was the widow OF Gessrge Allan.
Esqr-. Of New Orleans. who assisted the we'll
remembered Caldwell In establishing the gas
lie chief superintendent Had this truly piosss
lady nved anoshcr week and . day abe would
several years she vas blind, and her sense OF
hearing had become 80 much im paired. that im
= iittse while she would have beeD excluded
snd would have been left 60 her 0w n thoug hts
ana aspirations The whole tenor Of her life
was such, that there Is ample reason for the
which there shall be NO end.
New Orleans. savannah and Bordentown. N.
J.. papers please copy.
disfrlct on Saturday. April II, 1903. WILLIAM
d. WtsF. son OF the late Charles l. and su-
s.snnah T. Wis. 40 the 44sh wear "a his age
departed rest In peacei
As we stood by the caskef I'm which lay the
remAns OF ioved friend. we cou d but con-
template the uncertainty Of human life and
the certainty o. death: such occasions al
AL. We know our deceased friend as one OF
pure aud biameless lite. pure. honest, true
tioas, stsadfast In mis- belief and true 90 his
principles. We knew him In his youn ger GAYS.
hale, hearty and strong. ere the germ Of dis
ease began ats prey upon him that struck him
down 10 The prime cT life. Early'in life he
manifested u love for the horse. He was fond
OF the chase. AN expert In the saddle and never
had that mob est OF animals a kinder master
lie was ihe true type OF the Old Southern Ma
ryland gentleman. He knew how to meet and
To DC met In the domestic circle he found a
source OF grea' comfort. Heart aud soul he
seemed wrapt ia the bosom OF hiss family. The
tender Nursing of devoted wife could not
save him; The pray ers OF friends could not
restore him. The finger OF God touched him
and on Easter Eve. llth April. alter along aud
painful illness, borue with patience and foTti-
tude, fortified with the Sacra ments and the
rites of the Roman Catholic Church, in w hich
he believed, he passed TO the great beyond,
On Monday morning, 18th. instant, his inter-
ment took place at 81. Nicholas, Father Ful-
lerton officiating and the immense concourse
that witnessed his burial was q proof OF the
rest IN peace! A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salves you
ever heard Of. Bueklen's Arnica
Salve il The best. IL sweeps away
aud cures Burns, Sores. Bruises,
Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Erupiions
and Piles. Itsssonly 2sc. and guar.
anteed 90 give satisfaction oy Loker
& dc Waal, Druggists, iyeonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-04-30
Sain, Aiarus 5 Beacon
Job Printing. such Is
Handbills. Circu lars
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and az city prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
TELFCRAPHERS ARE
TO MEET HERE FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
Trades and Labor Assembly Is
Notified That the City's Invl-
tation Is Accepted by the
Commercial Union..

"The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America has selected your
city to hold their next convention.
Your population will be increased by
5000. -'Will c.. Long. President"
The above is a copy of telegram
that, was received from New York by
Secretary F. E. Hoffman, of the st.
Paul Trades and Labor assembly, yes
terday evening from the president of
the United Commercial Telegraphers
of America, who are at present holding
the first convention that has been held
since the Order of Railway Telegra-
piers amalgamated with the CONNER
cial Telegraphers union.
Charles r. Hubbard was the dele
gate sent to the present convention by
the local union. and before he went he
called on the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, and asked that that body should
extend an invitation to the teleg-
raphers to come here for their next
convention. This the assembly did, the
mayor and Commercial club sent SINH
lar invitations.
The increasing popularity of st. Paul
as a convention city is evidenced by
the receipt of the telegram last night
accepting the invitation.
This convention of the telegraphers
should be one of the largest meetings
held in st. Paul for some time. for the
union, only recently formed. is grow
ing rapidly, and the chances are that
a year hence it will have doubled it's
membership. Delegates from all over
the United States will be in attend
ance, and each is expected to bring a
large following.
It was learned last night that there
was keen competition from other cities
to secure the convention. and it was
only after the hardest kind of work
that the honor was finally landed for
st. Paul.
Members of the local union express
ed themselves as delighted with the
news, and every effort will be made to
make the visitors stay in the city
Dlea SAINT one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
, AAA@%%A%%%A%%%%%%%& =

Miss Helen A. Marks is queen of the
carnival.
Organized labor placed her in the
coveted position last night and she will
be duly crowned Wednesday.
Two thousand people heard the an
nouncement and it was received with
lusty cheers.
One of the liveliest contests in the
history of the city came to a close last
night at IL o'clock when the ballot
boxes were opened and their contents
dumped in front of the committee Sc
lected to count the contents.
In the presence of representatives
selected by each of the candidates the
vote cast up to yesterday was counted
in the afternoon at the carnival head
quarters Not ballot box was opened
and promptly at o'clock they were all
conveyed to the Grand opera house,
where they were ranged in front Of the
stage.
. The queens occupied boxes and their
friends the lower floor and balcony,
while a programme of vaudeville, in
cluding a steriopticon exhibition, was
presented for their entertainment.
In order to allow quick voting the
committee announced that money en-
closed in an envelope and marked with
the candidates name intended would
be received in lieu Of votes, but it was
not until nearly 10:30 o'clock that the
envelopes came in in abundance. By
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
THE NEWS ENDEXED.

PAGE I.
TeIegraphers to Meet in ST. Paul.
Interment of Pope Leo.
Miss Marks Becomes Queen.
PAGE II.
Removal of Receiver Asked.
Work of the Equalizers.
Bedbues Figure in Suit.
PAGE Ill.
Minneapolis Mans Queer Diet.
Mrs. e. j. PombIun Suffers From Poison
Solemn Requiem for Pope Leo.
Companies Refuse to Pay Big Policies.
Clerks Enjoy Outing.
PAGE w.
Carnival Preparations Complete.
Dairymen Depart.
PAGE V.
Lipton's Great Cup Hunting Squadron.
Russian Attacks England.
PAGE vi.
ST. Paul Ball Game.
Baseball.
PAGE VII.
White Bear Yacht Races.
Race Meet Closes at Crosse Pointe.
EIwood Wins Brighton Derby.
PAGES Viii. AND TX.
0OClaIs
PAGE x.
Minneapolis Matters.
Chief Conroy Changes Worthless Fifty.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE XII.
PerIs outnumber His Occupations.
PAGE XII.
Origin of Forest Fires.
Discovers Secret of Petrification.
Tilted American Woman Clear Name.
PAGE XIII.
Carnival Announcements.
PAGE XIV.
National Guard.
Demise of w. G. Pattison
ST. Pau's Street Cars.
PAGE XIV.
PAGE XVI.
DR.. Ohaee's zoo"
Replace Worthless Paving.
Last Week of Chautauqua.
State Names Need Spelling Reform.
Girl Is Victim of Confidence Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
QUEEN HELEN WILL RULE THE CARNIVAL
Organized Contest for Royal onors
Buckley, Consolation Prizes

sequence was intense. Finally, how
ever, Miss Marks began to draw away
and was soon known to be the winner.
Anotherlively contest was that between
Miss Louise Turtle and Miss Goven.
Like the first two, they were well pair
ed during the early hours of the count
and it required the finish to really tell
the result. Miss Lurtle, however, made
a gallant fight and was duly compli-
mented from the stage, admirers show
ering her with money when she ap-
peared in one of the vaudeville num-
bers
AS queen of the carnival, Miss
Marks, in addition to the honor, Sc
cures the first prize, $400 piano, while
Miss Buckley, as second, is entitled to
a $3.50 diamond ring. The third prize,
a scholarship in the Nichols shorthand
school, worth 800, goes to Miss Goven,
while the fourth prize, a handsome $50
diamond locket, is captured by Miss
Lurtle.
Organized labor was duly jubilant
over their candidates victory last
night and made the opera house ring
with their cheers when the result was
announced. Their campaign in behalf
of Miss Marks was conducted by Will
liam Templeman and c. w. Douglass.
1t was generally believed that there
would be some surprises when the vote
for those who had failed to reach the
thousand mark was announced, but
they did not come. Miss Hunt obtain
ed the biggest vote, 1872, but it was not
enough to make her a winner.
Miss Buckley's campaign, confined
as it was to the employees Of the West
Publishing house, was a spirited one
and many believed her winner up
to the last moment.
There were nine contestants and
eight of them will act as maids of
honor to the queen when she is crown
ed Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

DANVILLE, H.. July 25.-This city
Is in the throes of a race war. One ne
gro. j. d. Mayfeld, from Evansville,
Ind. has been iynched by a mob of 600
men, who went to the county Jail and
clamored for the life of another negro,
named James Wilson, who has con-
fessed to a brutal assault on Mrs.
Thomas Burgess, wife of a farmer at
Alvon, H., Just north of here.
The sheriff and other officers de-
Tending the Jail fired on the mob,
wounding several persons some fatal
ly. Then an effort was made to dyna-
mite the jail.
The First Victim.
Mayfield met his fate while the mob
was on the way to lynch Wilson. The
throng was passing down East Main
street, when the negro became involved
in an alteration with some of the
members. They started after him, and
he pulled a gun firing into the crowd.
Henry Gatterman, a young butcher,
who had recently returned from
Fortress Monroe, fell and died in a few
minutes. Mayfield turned and fed, but
was caught by the officers within a
block of the scene of the tragedy and
hurried to the police station with the
mob in hot pursuit. temporarily d.
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

ROME, July 25.-The body of Pope
Leo was inferred in st. Peters to-
night The strokes of the hammer
which resounded through the immense
dome of the cathedral. announced TO
the earnest gathering in the nave that
Leo XIII. had been laid TO rest.
At sundoWn the most important ana
most solemn of all the obsequies took
place The front doors of the bas1llca
were closed and the vast church, ex-
cept for a row of lights at the shrine
of st. Peter the candles about the bier
and those persons who had with the
utmost reverence, gathered there. ap-
peared deserted.
About 1000 persons had received in
vitations to attend the ceremonies
The cardinals, who met earlier in the
Vatican, entered, the chapel choir
waiting there for the arrival of the
procession, Cardinal Creglia, the
camerlengo, holding the keys of COM
mand.
Removal of the Bier.
Cardinal Rampolla. as archpriest of
the basilica, was awaiting outside the
gates, in violet ropes, surrounded by
the chapter OF the cathedral, which was
led by Mgr Cepetelli. who conducted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
LO GETS MARRIAGE
LICENSE "ON TICK
Indian Will Pay His Dollar When
Uncle Same Makes Next Re-
mittance.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 25.-Out
of four Sioux Indians who were re-
Gently granted divorces at term Of
the state circuit court, held in Buffalo
county, one has since married and an
other has died. Tre one who has been
married is named Day, and his latest
bride is Mrs. Red Belle.
An amusing feature of the wedding
was the fact that the groom prevailed
upon the clerk of courts to issue him
marriage license on credit, the applf-
cant for matrimonial honors promis-
ing to pay the dollar when the gov
ernment made another per capita in
terest payment to himself and other
members of his tribe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
WOULD FNSLAVF THE
"|R|SH OF HUNGARY"
American Catholic Priests APP
peal to President Against
Alleged Plotters.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25. -
Hungary Exposed is the title Of a
sensational pamphlet incorporated in
an appeal to the president, the secre-
tary of state, Cardinal Gibbons and the
archbishops and bishops of TIE United
States, from the Catholic priesr hav-
ing charge of Hunga-..-.ll congregations
throughout this country. On the fly
leaf appears this sentence:
Secret state documents, revealing
the plotti:.e Of that government in the
United States. American Slavoks and
Ruthenians, the Irish of Hungary to
be the victims"
The "secreti document" proves to be
a ministerial \ communication by the
Hungai an mini jter of religion and in
struction to tfl> cardinal prince pri-
mate, arc. bishop Of Estergon, in refer
ence to the Hungarians who have emf
grated to the United States. 1t shows
the plan of the Hungarian government
to retain it's hold upon the SlaVoks and
Ruthenians living in the United States.
The document, which is signed by M
KomlossyS, an officer of the ministerial
bureau, declares that the Hungarians
are emigrating in increasing numbers
to the United States and that their pa
triotic spirit and religious faith is rap
idly disappearing.
NJ Komlossys then defines the ac-
ton resolved upon by the Hungarian
government. This consists in thesend-
ing of jealous and patriotic Hungarian
priests to take charge of the Ameri-
can missions, the conclusion of con-
cordat of principles between the con-
gregation de propaganda fde and the
Hungarian government toward the ap-
pointment of an apostolic delegate at
Washington, and likewise, at the ex-
pense of the Hungarian government,
to keep the Ruthenians and Slavoks in
the United States under surveillance in
the interest of their guidance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
HFRMgT'S SECRET DIES WITH HIM
Grandson of the First President Harrison Ends as He Had
Lived ''the Man of Mystery

know the name of the woman upon
whom he had placed his affections.
The deceased was a grandson OF
William Henry Harrison, governor OF
Indiana Territory and president OF the
United States; a cousin of Benjamin
Harrison and also a relative of Chief
Justice Simms and of Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. Just before his last illness he or
dered that his body in case of death
should be taken to Cincinnati and ere
mated, but when his sister reached his
bedside she was so opposed to crema-
ton that the old man consented to be
buried at North Bend, Ohio, where he
was born, Feb. 21, 1880.
He went to Elletsville in 1872 and for
three months boarded in the house OF
a farmer, but he refused to say where
he had lived or in any way refer to his
former life. For the last thirty years
he lived as a recluse in a lonely cabin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
STRANGER DOES A
LIGHTNING CHANGE
ACT IN A RAYINE
SO Disguises Himself That the
Man He Tries to V!ctimize
Cannot Identify Him Till
Almost Too Late.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 25.-A
stranger giving the name of Fred
Beckett made an unsuccessful attempt
to work an old game on a groceryman,
G. Sturre. Beckett engaged jae pro-
prietor in conversation and stated that
he wished to exchange S. in silver for
bill. The bill was handed over and
the stranger produced an envelope and
sealed the bill up in it. When through
he passed over to Mr. Sturre four sill
yer dollars and started to leave.
On his attention being called to the
shortage, he declared that the change
had been given him by a woman and
he would go out and get the missing
dollar. Suiting the action, he picked
up the silver and handed the grocer
the envelope with the supposed S. bill
and walked out. Mr.. Sturre was sus-
picious, followed him and called to him
to stop. Beckett failed to heed the
calls and broke into a run. Here the
grocer tore open the envelope and
tOunQ, as ne SuSpGclCu, nOtHlilS.
Selling a bycicle, he gave chase,
coming up with the fellow at Sixth
avenue south, where he took refuge in
deep wooded ravine. The neighbor-
hood was aroused and the place
searched. Beckett came out soon
afterward and took refuge in a barn,
telling a little girl to say nothing of
his being there. After seeing a police
man, pass, he again emerged and was
just in time to be taken in tow by a
citizen.
Being brought before Mr.. Sturre that
gentleman failed to Identify him and
he was released. While in the ravine
he had changed his shirt, collar and
hat and put on red sweater, which
accounts for the failure to identify.
No sooner was he released than Mr..
Sturre realized his mistake and called
to catch him and he was again seized
and hustled to the police station. A
search revealed in his possession two
long pieces of calico, used as masks, a
book on gambling and a number of
stamped envelopes. Beckett was held
to the grand jury on charge of grand
larceny and committed to Jail in de-
fault of bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 25-The
death of William Henry Harrison
Thornton, of Elletsville, known for
many years in the community as the
Man of Mystery" has caused per-
sistent search for the causes that led
to the hermit life of the old man, but
the most energetic in in the quest were
forced to abandon it today and confess
that the secret has been buried with
him. When his sisters came to him in
the last days of his illness they said it
was understood in the family that he
had been disappointed in love, but the
information did not come from him.
and if it were true they did not even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SUPER|ORITES
ARE OUT Of POCKET
V|ATANOR& eco
Large Sum Subscribed to Ad-
vertise the City Was in the
Hands of the Wal: Street Firm
That suspendsd Friday.
Snecial to The Glohe.

Special to The Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis. July 25-Thirty
thousand dollars sut,sct fbed by public
spirited citizens this city for the
purpose of advertising the advantages
Of the place has apparently gone glim-
mering, having been placed in the
hands of the defunct firm of Talbot j.
Taylor & Co., of New York.
A few months ago a proposition was
made to raise the sum of $4,000, to
be used in paying for large advertising
contracts to be made with magazines,
and setting forth the desirability of
Superior as a place to locate for manu-
featuring purposes.
The Land and River Improvement
company contributed considerable
sum, and property owners went into
the project SO heartily that there was
amount would be subscribed. The
money collected was handled by Taylor
& Co., who have been soliciting the
corporations holding Interests here to
help swell the fund.
When news of the collapse of Taylor
& Co. reached here last night Presi-
dent Hammond, of the Land and River
Improvement company. at once started
for the East to see what could be done
about. getting hold of the trust fund.
Nothing has been heard from Mr..
Hammond yet, and7i it is not known
whether the entire sum will be lost or
not.
Russell Sage iii From Strain.
Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jaly 25.-Russell Sage,
who has been in very poor health for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

PAGE XVII.
France Gaining From China.
PAGE XVIII.
Unearthine Ancient Mexican City.
Bishop Rocker on Pope Leo
PAGE XIX.
Blind Brom Maker.
PAGE Xxx.
Editorial Comment.
Chimmie Fadden's Views.
PAGE XXI.
Dramatic Review.
Haqqin's Great Turf Career.
PAGE XXI.
How Maude Jordine Was Cleared.
New Government Dam Haunted.
PAGE XIII.
Another Thoreau Is Found.
Saltwater Prison Legends.
PAGE XIV.
President RooseveIt's Summer.
King of Beeears Dethroned.
PAGE XIV.
Family Forum.
PAGE XVI.
ST. Paul Postal Speed Tested.
PAGE XVII.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE xxViIl.
Funston's Peace Mission in Alaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

the services. Drs. Lapponi and MAJ,
zoni directed the work of the removal
of the bier. which was executed py
eight sediari. or pope's carriers. at
tired in their brilliant red-robe cos
tunes. At first they had to raise the
bier, but finding it too heavy, they
slowly slid it on to low car. with
noiseless wheels.
Then, to the strains of the Mis-
erere,' which walled through the lotty
church. and preceded by a glitter1ng
cross held aloft, the procession, carry
ing csmdles and torches, slowly left the
chapel and went UP the church, pass
ing the bronze statue and beyond the
shrine of St Peter. Those gathered
fell to their knees.
Bright CoIors Against White.
st. Peters is peculiarly fitted to be
the background Of such a scene. The
cold whiteness of her vast pillars
showed up the bright uniforms of the
guards, the violet robes of the clergy
and the bier, while the Pickering hgnt
of the candles made the funeral pro-
cession the only visible object and rem
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
LEG IS NEARLY TORN
FROM HIS BODY
Elevator Boy at Duluth Not Likely to
Survive Amputation.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July rs William
Anderson, aged seventeen, elevator op-
orator in the big Freimuth department
store, had a leg almost torn from his
body this afternoon. He was caught
between the elevator on the third floor
and the limb was crushed to a pulp
before the gaze of hundreds of Satur-
day shoppers, who looked on un-
able to render assistance.
The injured lad was removed to st.
Luke's hospital, wnere the leg was
amputated close to the body, and An
derson may not survive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

11:45 tenders of envelopes were keep
ing Chairman W. R. johnson busy
showing them into the boxes and this
was kept up until the last five minutes
Of the closing hour. IL o'clock.
All who could gathered on the stage
to witness. the count and as the en-
velopes containing money and ballots
were dumped on the table there was
lively comment and vigorous betting
as to the result.
For the first fifteen minutes of the
count Miss Marks and Miss Buckley
were evenly paired. Nearly every en-
velope opened contained from $50 to
500 each and the excitement in con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
LECTURED FOR SPARING WIFE
Chicago Judge Enunciaes Ideas of His Own Regarding Cruelty
to Husbands.

cree on the grounds of cruelty"
Il don't think it is mans duty to
slap back at his wife, said Kroll."
"a man is not bound to allow a
woman to strike him." declared Judge
Tuley. Besides, woman is supposed
to belong to the weaker SEX
Kroll declared that his wife threw
stones at him and ordered him to get
out of the house.
"A man isn't much who cannot pro-
tect himself against the attacks of a
woman said Judge Tuley. Il will
continue this case until dispositions are
taken regarding this alleged cruelty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
WHERE TO GO
CYCLING TODAY

The weather will be cloudy and cooler
today, with light winds. The cycling
paths are nearly all IN a first-class condi-
tion.
White Bear-Lake Phalen path is good
Como path to the park and around the
lake is excellent
Fort Smelling path is excellent.
Summit avenue path is excellent.
Grotto path is good.
South ST. Paul path is fair.
Indian Mounds path is good.
New Brighton-Lake Johanna path is
good.
Lake street path is in fine condition.
Lake Minnetonka path is fair.
Shallopee path is good.
Mendoza road is fair.