davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-29

. B. TIPPErT & BRO,
as ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw,
ii Z. Lexington Street, near Chas.
Baltimore, Md.
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore
city, Court of Appeals, in the coun-
ties of Charles and st. Mary's and
Washington city. Special attention
given to Admiralty practice and col
lection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-01-29

Originality is simply q pair oil
fresh eyes.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Missionary Societies Meet.

The district convention OF the
woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church Of the Pueblo dis
rict and the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society of the Salida District
meet in joint conv ention at Canon
City for two days session. The
women anticipate u most successful
meeting and an excellent program has
been prepared for the occasion of the
convention.
A number of the members Of both
societies will leave Pueblo ON the Rio
Grande train No. today for Canon
City and will remain during the en-
tire convention Mrs. j. +. Harris.
wife OF Presiding Elder Harris of the
NJ. e. conference, who is president of
the Foreign Missionary society, will
preside at the meetings. She will be
assisted by Mrs. McHenry Green. also
of Pueblo and president Of the Home
Missions. The Rev. Mr.. Fisher Of
the Bombay, Inuia. conference will
attend and before the convention ad-
journs tomorrow night will deliver
an address on the missionary work in
India.
A number Of church women from
this city are in attendance.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Children's Essays.

A boy who was required to write
an essay on hen produced tho follow
ing: Hens IL curious animals: they
don't have no nose nor no teeth nor no
ears, They swAlier their wittie whole
and chew It up In their crops inside
OF 'em. The outside OF hens is gen
really put into pillers and into feather
dusters. Tho inside Of hen il some.
times filled with marbles and shirt
buttona and stch A hen 10 very
much smaller than good many other
animals. bat they'll dig Up more
tomato plants than anything that
amt y hen. Hens il very useful to
Lay eggs for plum puddinss. Hens
have got wings and can't fly when
they get frightened. I cut off a
hens head with a hatchet and 1t
frightened her to death. :"
A little girl wrote the following
essay on boys: Boys srs men that
have not got As big IN their papas and
girls are women that will be ladies
by. and by. When God looked at
Adam He said to himself, We'll, /
think L can do batter i'll try again,
and He made Eve. Boys are q
trouble. They wear out everything
but soap. II I had my way the world
would be girls and the rest dolls.
Ny papa is 40 nice that l think he
must have been little girl when he
WAS little boy. Man was made, and
on the seventh day he rested. Women
~ then made, and she has never
rested since.
A littia girl came home very late
from = cnildren's party. Her mother
said the next morning: II am afraid,
dear. you did not say your prayers
before Won went to bed" mo,
mamma, did not; but knelt down
and said. %. Lord, nm too tired 10
say my prayers. and He said. Pray
don't mention 1t, Miss Jones. -
Chicago News.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
USELESS IN COAL MINES.
Warden Cleghorn Says the Plan to
Utilize Convicts is Worthless.

Warden John Cle2horn of the state
penitentiary does not believe the idea
r1nvict labor in the coal mines as
agitated by certain of the interests
that desire to.open up the mines at
once. will prove practicable.
My prisoners are clamoring for
work of some kind" said the warden
at the governors office this morning. "
but labor in the coal mines will not
do. For every convict that we put to
work in the mines the services of two
soldiers would be required to keep
him at work and prevent his escape.
The only manual labor we have for
the $50 conviots inside the walls OF
the pen is burning lime and break
ing stone. DR.. Elliott, who came
down from Denver last Sunday, ls on
the stone pile and is proving himself
to be first rate artisan at that kind
of work.
Harvey King, the negro who was
under the sentence of death, which
was commuted by the governor last
week, is just as we'll satisfied that
his neck was not stretched. He did
not want to die at all and was merely
bluffing when he said that he did.
We have put him to work in the laun.
dry, which he prefers to the kind of
labor that awaited him after death.
THE prison is very quiet at the
present time and has been so in fact
since the outbreak last June. AS to
Antoine Woode l haven't heard he
was anxious to be set free. He is
now doing clerical work in the deputy
warden's office and he seems to be
thoroughly satisfied with his job. -
Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

Visit our underwer de-
pit. All kinds from fleece
lined to silk. 500 to $3.50
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Rio Grande Excursion.

International Live Stock Exposition
at Chicago. ILL.,. November 2S, to Dec.
3. One fare plus S2 for round trip.
Selling dates Nov. 28. 29 and 30
Final limit to return Dec. 8.
one-way Colonist rates to Cslifor-
Mis-, Sept 10 to Nov. 80. Fare t26
Stop over allowed not exceeding days
at Lovelocks and Reno, Nevada and
in state California stop overs allowed
at any point San Francisco sud Los
Angeles excepted) Tor fve days. Des-
tination TO be reached not later than
Dec. 10. 1908.
Dedication of Elks' home, Colora.
do Springs. Nov. IL. 1908. one fare for
round trip, selling date Nov. 10. nnsl
limit, Nov. 49,
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
FOR SALE

This is no Fake. I mean bust.
ness. Between now and the first
of The year l will sell my business
at 432 West Main Street, consist
ing OF Patent Medicines, Drug
Sundries, Notions, Stationery, Ci-
gars, Candies, Etc, Cheap. The
best location in Florence. Call on
or address
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
THE REVIVAL.
.sThe Holy SPIRIT" is the Subject
for Tonight;

Tor TonlGht.,
'The Redemptive wors oechrist"
was the subject OF Rcv. Russll's Ad-
dress at the ChristiAns chufch last
night. This was the second of
series on the Divine Agencies in Mans
Redemption. The first sermon Of the
series dealt with the mart God does
in saving soul. He said that God
planned mans salvation. purposed 1t
and willad it and that he gave his
son to actually purchase souls by his
death on the cross. 1his purpose Of
God to save us in Christ was formed
before the foundation Of the world.
He quoted from tho Arst chapter of
Epheisans: "Bless06 be the COD and
Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. who
hath blessed US with all spiritual
blessings in heavenly places In Christ;
according AS he hath chosen us 10 him
before the foundation Of the Nnrld,
that we should be holy and without
blame before him in love; having
foreordianed us unto the adoption of
children by Jesus Christ TO hinself
according to the good pleasure Of his
will" He spoke Of Christ = the
Truth and the Life. "Christ's part
in our redemption, he said. Was to
make AN atonemant for us by sacriace
of himself. II we ask why u was
necessary that the Son Of God should
become incarnate, die and be raised
from the dead there are several rea-
sons that appear. First. man couid
not apprehenud the character and 1t.
tributes Of God in the abstract. hence
the "Word became fieeh and dwelt
among rs and we beheld his glory"
Secondly. the claims of justice must
be satisfied. the penalty Of sin must
be paid. BY virtue OF his unity
with the race and his perfection as =
sacrifice Jesus and Jesus alone could
stand for lost man. Thirdly, he died
to rscoucils the world unto God.
BY the influence Of love he draws
.nau. to tho Fsther by the crtss.
Fourthly. he was ths only one who
had been able to ovecome the three
great barriers between man and the
tree Of life--temptation. sin and
ie ath. He foiled Satan in his temp
tations. lived with sin and conquered
death. In the fifth place. man needed
an intercessor with God. High
Priest to offer sacrifices for his sins.
Christ Ia the 'one mediator between
God and man. The subject an
nounced for tonight was THE Holy
Spirits Work in Mans Redemption. "
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
PEABODY TURNED DOWN.
Government Refuses to Send Troops
to Telluride.

Denver, Nov. 1e-The Denver Post
this afternoon says that the COVER
nor's request to President Roosevelt
for u. S. troops to be sent to Tellu-
ride has been denied. In other words
the governor WAS turned down.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

The Florence Transfer and Storag :,
Co. are equipped and prepared to
haul all kinds of heavy machinery
especially oil well outfits. Phone
321 black tt
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Foster Gives Up.

Cripple Greek. Nov. ls-Thomas
Foster, who was wanted by the Off
GERS IN connection with the train
wreckers, gave himself up last night.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Died..

At his home In West Florence At
o 80 this morning after q short siege
OF typhoid fever. Frederick J.. Russs.
aged "a years.
Mr. Russo has been Aiiing about
three weeks, although he has notbeen
confined to his bed quite so long.
Deceased WAS a worthy and highly
respected member OF Red Wing Tribe
No. 32, Independent Order Of Red
Men. He had been through the
chairs in the Red Men and was con.
sidered very valuable member.
Mr.. Russo leaves a wife and one
child to mourn his death.
The funeral will occur at the resi-
dense on Saturday afternoon at 1
O'Clock
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19
Notice to Red Men.

All members Of Red Wing Tribe No.
32, are requested to meet at Union
hall at 12 O'Clock Saturday TO attend
the funeral of Brother +. J. Russo.
69.70 A. f. MEYERS. Saohem.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

For sick headache try Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets;
they will ward Off the attack II taken
in time. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

Doctor Edwards llss returned to
Florence and resumed the practice of
medicine. Office at rooms and .
Bank block Residence COL Pixies
Peak avenue. 64.Sl
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

Oysters in bulk at the Chile Parlor.
Leave orders early for your Thanks
giving oysters. 64-78
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

The blood Of patriotic citizen
ship always runs quick and warm
when Major Hendershot is heard in
his thrilling war music. His
audiences are always large and his
varied program highly appreciated.
He is to appear in Florence on Tues
day evening December. 10th when he
will give his delightful entertainment.
The daily tribune., 1903-11-19

Those holding tickets Nos. 1856. 706
AND 72S on fish set given away by T.
NJ Howells please report at his store.
69-7l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
THE pIscovERYs DISCOVERY.

Noted GeORrapher Says Existence of Vast Antarctic Continent Ts Proved.
 LONDON, March 27. President Markham of the Royal Geographical society says that the achievements of the British antarctic ship Discovery prove conclusively that the greater part of the antarctic region is vast continent.
 Captain Scott, R. N., the commander of the Discovery, penetrated 100 miles farther south than any previous ex- plorer and discovered an extensive mountainous region, hitherto absolute ly unknown, extending to S3.2O south. He thinks this indicates tha$ the land stretches to the pole in a series of very lofty mountains, which is considered to be far the most important geo. graphical result ever achieved in ant arctic exploration.
 The Discovery wintered 400 miles farther south than any vessel had pre- viously wintered. The Discovery is in MaeMurdo bay, Victoria Land, where the rescue party found her on Jan. 23. All on board were well, and only one casualty had occurred since the boat left England in August, 1901. A sea- man fell down an ice slope during g blizzard and was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
The Rhodes schofarships.

NEW YORK, March 27.-At a con- ference of the representatives of the colleges and universities of the state in regard to the methods to be recom- mended for the award of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships in this state a committee was chosen to have charge of the administration and award of the scholarships. The committee consists of President Butler of Columbia, Pres ident J. c. Schurman of Cornell univer- sity and Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse university, to serve three years, two years and one year respec- lively. Their successors are to serve three year terms. It was decided to recommend that candidates to be eligi- ble for the scholarships should have satisfactorily completed the work of at least two years in some college of Hb- eral arts and sciences in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
NUTMEG CRAVINGS

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 Traffic on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road was tied up for several hours last nig--. because of disabled engine on the passenger train
 The body found on the East Haven shore Wednesday was identified by James Martin of West Haven as that of his brother, Samuel G. Martin, a machinist.
 Joseph E. Fletcher, a veteran of the civil war, died suddenly in Clinton yes terday of heart disease, aged 68 years. He was a native of Norwich and re- moved to Clinton fifteen years ago. He was member of the G. A. B. post i'll Norwich.
 Twenty members of the State Bot tlers' Protective association met in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon to act on the appointment of detective whose duty it shall be to travel through the state to ascertain whether the law l is respected concerning the appropria- ton of bottles belonging to other bot l tiers.
 Oscar Brandmeyer of Mount Carmel, l a weaver, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday as result of being struck by a car on the Mount Carmel trolley line. Brandemeyer was lying down on the tracks and was struck be- fore the car could be stopped. A deep gash was cut in his cad and he was l taken to the hospital.
 The fund which has been subscribed l to by the friends of the late Charles A, Russell, to be devoted for the education of his children has reached nearly l $25, GOO. The committee that has the l matter in charge met with ready re. l sponses to it's solicitations, as Congress man Russell had endeared himself to 1 q great many people who were only I too glad to show some substantial mark of respect to his memory.
 Prof Britton of the Connecticut ex pertinent station went to Southingtor yesterday for the purpose of carrying out an experiment to wipe out the Sar Jose scale, which has been disastrous
 ly effective fin many fruit orchards fl that town Prof Britton will conduct
 his experiment in John J. Barnes's peach orchard in Berlin street. Elisha
 R. Newell of southington, who has
 made a study of the San Jose scale
 contends that 1t was introduced in tha' l town about 1893 Jacob Mesrole re
 ceived large shipment of peach tree: in that year. The trees came from
 New Jersey. At first most of the trees
 appeared to be healthy and with few exceptions they thrived for severa l years. Finally all died and the scale fs
 to be found In the few trees left stand ing in the Mesrole orchard. Tn time
 nearby orchards became infected witf the scale until large number of fruit
 growers admit that their trees are suf fering from the scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS

Stop at the art department at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands and join the class for next week.
 Greater New York grocery will sell their 32c coffee for 19c tomorrow Three bottles preserves for 25c..
 ConIon Bros ready to wear gar emnts are new and fresh for the Easter trade.
 Dodge can furnish shoes for baby. Johnnie and Susie; several styles and prices. as well as for older ones.
 The Public market makes a big offer in their ad tonight. Their cream Java coffee leads the world.
 The White Simmons Go will eiva fnree cans of pumpkin, squash, plums or other canned goods tomorrow for 25c. " T. +. Jackson is prepared to take your orders for spring cemetery work. tiles, mantels, etc.
 Styles and prices were never better at J. M. Burrall & Co.'S. New goods for your inspection.
 J. c. Jackie & Sons claim to sell the best $2 shoes in the city, for men or women.
 The Hampson-Sell Go have 75 O. carts on exhibition at new Commercial building on Bank street.
 Castle gives a few sample prices for Saturdays buying on meats, butter etc. Look up those SS,50 suits at the Up son, Singleton Co.'S. They are in South Main street window.
 The Barlow Bros sell the world fam ed Magee range. Complete line of builders and garden tools.
 Those s'Uncle Sam" shoes at Colby sherwood's are good sellers and good wearers. $2.5O, $3 and $3.5o.
 Grand opening of the new cloak store, 100 South Main street tomorrow afternoon. Call and get souvenir.
 Pabst's Milwaukee light and dark lager on draught at J. E. Watts.
 Twenty per cent reduction on all framed pictures at F. Pollak's. They want to reduce stock
 Display of ladies reRdy to wear gar ments, coats, skirts and suits in Cur vans south window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
TWO TEETH KNOCKED OUT.
Joseph Constantine Was Doing Ath-
 letic Stunt at Y. M. 0. A. Gym.

letic Stunt at Y. M. 0. A. Gym.
 Joseph Constantine of High street had two of his teeth knocked out by a fall which he received while trying to do an athletic stunt at the annual |. M. O. A. gymnasium exhibition, which was held last night. The stunt is what is called the elephant" and it was the first time that Constantine tried 10 do it. It consists of running along a spring board, taking leap, ana turning a somersault in the air over a pair of horizontal boards. Constantine took the leap, but 1t was too short and he fell heavily to the ground, striking on his face. As stated above, two or his teeth were knocked out and he re- ceived bad shaking up. He was Tor tunate to escape with so slight injuries, as 1t was a very severe fall. other wise the exhibition passed off without mishap and the different events af- forded much pleasure to the large au- dience The exhibition consisted of maize running, dunbbell drill, advance work on the horizontal bars, tug or war between members of the junior classes. parallel bar work, blind mans buff, elephants, and whee1barrow race. It was concluded with a basket ball game, which was farce. The oppos- ing teams were Sousa's band and the Rubes. Before the game Sousa's band cave concert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS,
Rev Father Cullen Explained the Ob-
 ject of His Visit to This Country.

JecS or HIS Nls1t to IhlS country.
 The Rev Terence J. Cullen of St Jos- eph's college, Mill Hill, London, spoke to large congregation at St Patrtck's church last evening. During Father Cullen's discourse he explained the ob- Ject of his visit to this country, the col leot1ng of funds to be able to carry on the mission work Of the Catholic church.
 Father Cullen used as a text for his sermon the 18th to 2Oth verse of the twenty eighth chapter of Matthew "Go and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost"
 The work begun by the apostles should be continued by their suc- cessors," said Father Cullen. ''The Saviour makes no distinction of color, but looks to the immortal soul. 1t matters not the color of the box in which We keep our valuable jewels, so long as the jewel itself is pure. All the wealth of America would not weigh down one immortal soul. Each soul has cost tremendous price, Christ's blood being shed for all, no matter what the color of the skin.
 The church has nob1y obeyed Christ's command, and to-day there are 300,O00,000 Catholic spread throughout the world. All are spiritual subjects of the grand old pontifr king, Leo XIII, The missionaries bring to the heather the same message that St Patrick borught to pagan Ireland 1,500 years ago. Efforts are now made to reach the heathen everywhere, Missionaries sacrifice their lives, bidding goodbye for a lifetime to all that has been most dear to them, never to see home or friends again; yet they never long to come back, but often die an early death by their lives of sacrifice. Nuns care- fully reared at home, as well as priests, are sent out to secure converts to the Catholic faith, never to return"
 The congregation was asked to give of it's means as God had blessed them, that the St Joseph's society might be able to further educate the priests and nuns for this important life work. Father Cullen stated that Catholics cannot appeal to wealthy people in their parish like Protestant churches, but that the Catholics were obliged to depend upon the contents of the many small purses of the members in their congregation.
 Father Cullen stated that the Irish people are known as the most faithful in all the world, and have done much to spread the gospel of Christ. In order to educate missionaries to visit the foreign fields large sums of money were needed. The people were urged to pray for the missionaries and give their aims, as there was no better way fo sr,raad devotion t0 the Sacred Heart than by sending missionaries to the heathen lands, where God is yet un-
 nown. By so doing the blessing of God would come to all in due time.
 Father Cullen gathered a large col lection. Miss Margaret MacNamara presided at the organ, and the singing by the choir boys was excellent Bene- diction was given by Father Sullivan.
 Next Tuesday evening Father Cullen will speak at the Sacred Heart church, and later he expects to address the pare fshfoners of the other Catholic churches in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
SHAW TO BUY BONDS.
Secretary of the Treasury Makes Re
 funding Offer.

Secretary of the Treasury Makes Re
 funding Offer.
 WASHINGTON, March 27.-The sec retary of the treasury has published circular announcing that on and after April l, 1903, he. will receive for re- funding under authority of section Il of the act of March IA, 1900, to an amount not exceeding $10O000, ,O00 any of the bonds of the per cent loan of 10O0-1S and the per cent funded loan of 1907. They may be surrendered at prices yielding to the investor an in come of PA per cent per annum, and the new bonds will be issued in ex- change at a premium of ? per cent. Accrued interest on both old and new bonds will be calculated to date of ex- change.
 There are now outstanding about $97, ,000, ,OoO per cent bonds and $233,- O0O,0OO 4 per cent bonds of 1907 which are affected by the circular. There are also outstanding about $446, ,OOO, GOO of the per cent consols of 1880 issued under the act of March IA, 1900. These 2 per cent bonds were issued in 1900 at par under provisions of the refund ing act If the new, bonds were to be issued now at par, there would be a profit to the owners of the bonds, talk ing the present market valuation as a basis, of about per cent for the per cent bonds surrendered and about 51a per cent for the 4 per cent bonds of 1907. The secretary desires to obtain an equitable share of this profit for the government, which is the reason for charging premium of per cent upon the new bonds to be issued
 The circular will contain full partic- ulars for the guidance of those who de- sire to avail themselves of the privilege of refunding and will be sent to each recorded owner of registered bonds of the two loans in question
 The per cent bonds of the loan of 1904 will not be received for refunding under this circular, but will be re- served for redemption. They mature Feb. 1, 1904. The secretary stated in explanation of his action that he de- sired to put out larger amount of 2 per cents which could be <k1Sable to increase circulation in case of strin- Reucy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-27
Lawmakers Come to arovvs.

RICHMOND, Va, March 27-In the course of debate in the senate yes- terday Judge Mann, senator from Not taway and author of the bill for re- gtricting the liquor traffic, struck sen- ator Bryant of Henrfco and almost precipitated fight on the floor oe the chamber. One blow was made by the judge. It was well met, landing only on the quickly uplifted forearm of MT. Bryant. Doorkeeper Donald was be- tween the two men in second, and erder was quickly restored.