davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
TRYING TO FLOAT. LOAN.

New York, July S.-General Juan Jiminez, ex-president of the Dominican republic, who has just arrived here is reported to be trying to float a govern ment loan either here or abroad. He was appointed fiscal agent to the United States and Europe by the new president of San Domingo General Jiminez refuses, however, to talk about his mission. All he would say was that San Domingo is getting along we'll under the new government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
LoUBET MARCHING ON.
The French President Visited Windsor
 Castle To-day.

London, July S.-Although President Loubet did not retire until long after midnight, he arose at his customary hour, 6:30 a. m., and started on an- other long days functions at about Q o'clock. when, accompanied by For eign Minister Delcasse, Ambassador Cambon and his suite, he proceeded to visit Windsor castle. He travelled in the kings train, and was met at the railroad station by the mayor and cor poration of Windsor, who welcomed him to. the royal borough. The presi- dent drove to the castle escorted by Horse Guards and inspected both the state and private apartments and vis- tied the mausoleum at Frogmore, where M. I,oubet deposited wreath on Queen Victoria's tomb. The presi- dential party subsequently returned to London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
REMEMBERED NATIVE TOWN
Chicago Man Leaves $1O,000 to
 Chesterfield, Mass

It is for the Benefit of the Worthy
 Poor Who Have Never Been Public
 Charges-He Was Bachelor and
 Leaves an Estate Worth About $16S,-
 900.
 Chicago, July S.-Ten thousand dol lars is beQueathed to the selectmen of Chesterfield, Mass, by the will of the late Horace F. Taylor, for ''the benefit of the worthy poor who have never been public charges and who are dis posed to earn their own support so fur as they are able to do so."
 Mir Taylor, who was for years presi- dent of the Oakland National bank of Hyde Park, was a native of Chester field. He died May B, and his will has just been filed in probate. In the dis tribution of his fortune of SIPS, ,OOO he gives largely to other charities.
 Mir Taylor was a bachelor, and his closest relatives were first cousins, none residing in Chicago. To each is left $1,000. Three other more distant relatives get $1,00O each.
 Rose Havemeyer, widow of William R. Havemeyer who died June 2S, has been granted letters of administration The estate is valued at S16S,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
OUT FOR A RUIN

The Two Shamrocks Started Shortly
 After Ten O'clock
 New York, July S.-Shamrock TIT and Shamrock left their moorings un-l der sail at 10:35 o'clock. Shamrock I carried mainsail, clubtopsail, jib stay- sail and baby jibtopsail, and Shamrock III mainsail, clubtopsail, jib and stay sail The wind was northwest about five miles an hour, and decreasing
 The start was made at 115L10f when the Shamrock I crossed the line followed by the Shamrock III at Il 5S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
REPORT WAS FALSE.
Massachusetts Battleship Not Blown
 TIn-Naw af Fayal

Massachusetts Battleship Not Blown
 Up-Now at Fayal
 Horta, AZore Islands, July S.--The U. s. battleship Massachusetts, and the converted yacht Mayfiower, accom- panied by the colliers Caesar, Sterling and Lebanon, arrived at Fayal yester- day and reported all we'll This dis poses of the report which gained cir culation at Newport News Sunday last that the Massachusetts had been blown up.
 The Illinois and the Alabama are at 4Angra and the Brooklyn is at Ponta Delga The officers of the warships are exchanging official visits with the local authorities.
 The battleship squadron, which is under the command of Rear Admiral Barker. will rendezvous at Fayal July Il and will sail for home July IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
BOIL COMP ANY TOO
Takes a Hand in That Spur
 Track Case
MORE PAPERS WERE SERVED
Judge Roraback Issued Them and thu Case Will Be Heard in North Canaan Next Tuesday-The Valentine Bohl Go Claims bo Be Greatly Inconven. denced By the, Present Injunction.

Apparently there is going to. be a .Iit-. Ie war between Lilley, Swift & Go. ana the Valentine Bohl Go oyer the risht of way to a spur track which. the Iormer company claims to own. A. week ago 1t will recalled the LilIey. SWaIt Co had an injunction served upon the Consolidated Railroad Co and. sne bohl company prohibiting them rom obstructing the right of way to. the spur tack in question. The in- Junction put the Bohl people to, consid- eraDie inconvenience and they asked Tor modification of the injunction. One day Judge Stoddard of New Fla Ven came to town and served nanerss upon Colonel Burpee, counsel for the Lilley, Swift people. The judge an- parently was in fighting humor. for has reIused to'accompany the colonel to his once while he was signing the paper,
 This morning the BohL company had constable Carmody serve additjona1 papers upon Colonel Burpee. These papers were signed by Judge Rpra back and were to the effect that the Bohl company demand q hearing and that a nearing will ehad on July IA, which IS next Tuesday, and also that a disso- lution of the injunction is demanded. They want to be made parties to the case to fight. it out quickly. The whole matter will be heard by Judge Rora- back at North Canaan on next Tues-. day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
WAS FOUND GUILTY.

Cassel, Prussia, July S.-AdoIph Schmidt, president of the bankrupt Treber Trocknung (grain drying Co, whose trial began June 9, was found guilty to-day of fraudulent bankruptcy and was sentenced to thirty-two months penal servitude and to pay a fine ef $75n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
ovERPowERED THE GUARD.

Chicago, July S.-Overpowering and gagging their guard and forcing him to march ahead of them for mile from the headquarters at Fort Sheridan, two prisoners, Privates Mclean and Me Pherson, have made their escape from the post No trace of them has been found. The two men came recently they had receives sentences of year each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
MINERS ENToMBED.

ShamolSin, Pa, July S. Eighteen miners were entombed by gangway caving in at the Reading Coal and Iron Co.'S Big Mountain colliery last night A rescuing party drove hole into the mine through an old slope and to-day reached the miners, who were all alive and uninjured. Some of them narrow ly escaped death in rushing from the falling coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
KILLED BY SNOWMAN.

Buffalo, N. T., July 8.-Early today the sheriff of Niagara county tele- phoned to police Headquarters here that at East Wilson last night Carlos Roman was shot and killed by R. c, Bond, proprietor of a travelling show sailed the Museum and Century of Liv- ing Wonders. The sheriff said that Bond had escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
STILL IN SESSION.

Hartford, July S.-Ihe state board oY police commissioners held the second meeting at the capitol today and con- sidered candidates for superintendent, assistant and other places on the state' police. At 2,50 the board was still im session md nothine was given out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
STOLE MANY BICYCLES.
Chicago Boy Makes Confession After
 Being Arrested,

Being Arrested.
 Chicago, July 8.-By the confession of Robert Qlin, 19 years old. who had been arrested, the police believe that several hundred bicycles stolen in the last year will be recovered.
 According to the police the boy has admitted that he stole bicycles in New York, St Louis, Buffalo and St Joseph, Mich, and that an accomplice disposed of nearly all of the wheels.
 The prisoner, whose home is in Chi- cago, is said to, be of a wealthy family, but, according to the police, they re fuse to have anything to do with him. The boy is an exeprt stenographer and is also an artist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
OLD PHYSICIAN DEAD.

Little Rock, Ark. July S.-Dr c. Nash, one of the oldest and most prom inent physicians in the south, is dead, aged 70. He was a prominent writer on civil war subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
GOING TO ROME

Baltimore, July S.-Cardinal Gibbons left for New York to-day over the Pennsylvania railroad at 1:1S, on his way to Rome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
MYSTIC sHRINERs MEEr.

Saratoga, N. r., July S.-The imper- ial council of the Ancient Order of No bles of the Mystic Shrine began its 29th annual session harertold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy, generally fair tonight and Thursday; light to fresh westerly winds. ----
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

Berlin, July 9.--A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeizer from Rome says the condition of the pope has become sud denly worse and Cardinal Serafino Vanutelli has been called to administer absolution "articulo mortis" The end, it is added, is impending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

Paris, July 8.A dispatch from Rome says: ''The condition of the pope has become worse since morning, his weak ness is increasing hour by hour; he is only internationally conscious and a catastrophe is imminent"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

$50 p. m.-The pope's condition is very grave His doctors are alarmed at the continued weakness which is complicated by certain functional dis orders. His holiness is restless and drowsy and is frequently falling asleep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-08

London, July s.--A special dispatch from Rome filed at 2:20 p. m. says the pope had another fainting fit to-day, that the action of his heart is very feeble, and that his condition has again become very critical.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
Washington Letter.

Especial Correspondence of Beacon.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. October 26, 'O3.
The coming Fall elections are im.
portant as showing the drift of pub
lie opinion on political issues, and
especially how the voters of the
states in which elections are held
view the erratic course of the Re-
publican Administration. If the
Republicans hold their own, it must
be taken for granted that the ma
jority of the voters of the United
States are satisfied to continue the
extortion of the trusts through the
protective tariff and the continued
high prices of the cost of living.
BY endorsing the Republicans, the
voters will sanction the program
that the leaders OF their party have
agreed upon, of allowing Congress
to take no action other than to pass
the appropriation bills and adjourn
at the earliest day practicable.
OThat would mean the transconti-
mental railroads have sufficient in
fuence with the Republican leaders
to prevent the building of the Pana-
ma or Nicaragua Canal That no ac-
ton will be taken upon treaties
which President Mckinley so ar
IDENTIFY wished TO see ratified, TO
ward off the inevitable reform of the
tariff, which he foresaw must come
unless some relief from monopoly
was granted That the much -agitat-
al labor Legislation is again TO be
postponed, and that the promises
made in the Republican platform are
again to be broken That no inyes.
tigation OF the frauds in the depart
ments is 10 be undertaken That the
financial legislation that has been
declared so necessary to prevent a |
panic will not be attempted, and
that Secretary Shaw can continue
10 loan the surplus, without interest,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
UNION TRUST
~NM - AEO OF
~uvuU NhV MARYLAND
CHARLES d FAYETTE SHEETS.

CAPITAL " - ooo ,oo an
Surplus and Undivided Profits
General Ranking
subject to solicited
fundin
and Court ulcers
-ProoVa Boxes. so s30O
nd
paid,
Is ~
steel bank the which COMPANY handsome
GEORGE BLACKSTONE President
MILES WHITE, JR. Vicc-Presldent.
CHARLES T. CRANE. End Vce-President
RICHARD b. SELLMAN. Sec. and Treasurer.
Executive Committees:
Charles Il. Crane, Neson ps,,
Wesley NJ Oler, Sevmour MsSs,..
4 b. Hunting, Ernos,
July 6, 1901-tfo MILES WHITE JR C~. ...,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

Il expect to be the next Govern
or OF Maryland, says Mr.. Warfield
and ] am perfectly willing to have
the appointments shall make COM
pared with those made by Mr..
Lowndes when he was Governor.
And | will say to Mr.. Lowndes that
| shall never make any appointment
with the view of securing q vote for
any man for United States Senator
or for any other Office. will not
send for people and bring them into
my Office and say, If you will vote
for this or that man, or for this or
that measure, / will do so and so.
/ will not use the great Office of Gov
ernor OF Maryland for my own ad-
vancement or for the advancement
of any other man. | owe allegiance
to no man or set of men. All power
is from the people, and, IL / am
elected l shall owe allegiance only
TO the people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

The fight in st. Mary S county and
in the State OF Maryland this fall is
Of vital importance to the Democratic
party, aud Democrats should work
and vote for the success Of their
whole ticket. Working for the State
ticket and against the local ticket,
or vice versa, is not party loyalty
or consistency and no man with the
true Democratic spirit will so stul-
tify himself.
II you do not fight fairly and
squarely for the whole ticket the
fact is bound TO turn up to plague
and annoy you in the future when
you are asking the party's sup
port.
Every candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket is entitled to the cor
dial support Of st. Mary's Demo
Gratis and it is the bounden duty of
Democrats to see that they get il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
FROM MIR. RAYNER's SPEECH.


As To the Election Law.
Mr.. Rayner then took up the Elec-
ton law, saying:
This brings me down to the Elec-
ton law discussion, which seems to
be one OF the great points ofissue in
this controversy. There are con-
troversies on the stump which are
neither interesting nor instructive.
as to whether there was any blood
shed before the year 1895 in Balti-
more. With great respect to the
gentlemen who are amusing them
selves in arguing this matter, in my
judgment it has aboutas much TO do
with the present issue as has the
question whether Charles IIof Eng.
land died q Protestant or q Catholic,
or whether Charles v Of Spain ate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

For Governor.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
OF Howard County.
For Comptroller.
GORDON T. ATKINSON,
OF Somerset County.
For Attorney. General.
WILLIAM SHEPARD BRYAN.
OF BAltimose City.
Tor House Of Delegates.
GEORGE L. BUCKLRR.
GEORGE X. GARNER.
Fer Clerk 81 the Circuit Court.
J. MARSHALL DENT.
For the Orphans Court.
JOSEPH n. KEY.
WILLIAM 8. COPPAGR.
HILARY PARSONS.
For Sheriff.
J. WESLEY FREEMAN.
For County Commissioner.
THOMAS ABELLL
For County Treasurer.
JAMES ]. COUGH.
For Register Of Wills.
J.PHILIP GRERNwELL.
For States Attorney.
HARRIS CAVALIER.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE d. DENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
''Eaerual Vigilance is the Price of
Success.o

This old truism is especially applicable
now toevery Democrat who has ut heart
the success Of the Democracy at Tues
days election. II the Democracy is Wig
iIaat. success viii crown it's efforts. Mi
Nor considerations should be dropped
i.,r the benefit of the whole. Not name
should be omitted from the Democratic
ticket. but clean vote should be east by
every Democrat by mak;a.g "A careful \
mark in the space or square after each
Democratic candidates name.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

2 That n al right said Wilkinson, Il
am . reformes, and 90 Il Senator Day,
who has collateral interest In this $3.50.
l am o reformerupon al bills that haven't
any money IN them, and ron can ten the
people 30; but when Il comes 60 these Lit
lie business transactions between Mudd
and myself In Annapolis want my ac-
counts strengthened, and it makes me mad
TO listen 20 Sydney Mudd chanting the
Doxology and talking about the immor-
tally Of his sonl when he owes me $3.50
in private matter which has nothing at
all 20 do with theimmortalityof soul
[Great laughterl
"What Does He Take Us FOr?"
And then, my friends. woke up after
themost refreshing slunaber that had ever
had and i asked myself the question
What In the matter with the people a
Maryland, anyway, and what does Mr..
Bonaparte take us fort Does he forget
that, notwithstanding the reform meas
ures that were passed by the Legislatures
Of 1896 and 1898 under the whip and
spur Of the Reform League-and for which
/ give them the fullest creiit-that there
never were, even In Reconstruction days
among the carpet-bag governments Of
the South, such representatives as dis
graced the scenesof 1896 and 1898, and
who, openly under the blszing light Of
the sun, i'm defiance Of grand iuries and
criminal statues, entered upon such acru-
sade Of pillage and plumber N the Repub-
lican party has In this Slater
Looking To The Future.
There d one feature Of this election
which has not been dwelt upon TO anyex-
tent and which consider extremely i'm
portant. This il prelude in Maryland
TO the next national election says Presi-
dent Roosevelt. We accept that chal-
lenge.
1T has often been said that Republican
supremacy means prosperity. / say it
means prosperity to the CLASSES and dis
aster to the masses. The Republican par
ty In n party Of the Glasses. The Demo
cratic party, looking to Monticello's
heights, can say that from the day of it's
birth it has heen the party Of the masses,
the party Of the Constitution and the par
ty Of civil and religious liberty.
Maryland must be won in the next
national election, says President Roose-
welt. So say we. II we lose it now, we
will never win it then. When the next
national election takes place we want to
march in unison with other Democratic
States to storm the throne of Republican
ism. Down with the throne of surieited
monopoly and up with the colors Of the
peOplel We want a leader, but we will
have a leader. A leader shallspring from
the ioins OF the people, grit with giant
strength and inspired with a purpose writ
ten on his brow, which will be the magic
words-'The People The cry of the peo-
pie will spread from heart to heart and
home to home as we proceed through ev-
cry Commonwealth, and it shall become
the harbinger OF our victory" [Great
applause.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

So lar rs we have heard no person
alities have been INDUCED in by the
candidates OF either party during
their canvass Of the county. This
is commendable. Nothing is gained
by abusing ones opponent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John y. Harris. admr. sc,
vs.
Eleanor A Harris. ef al

In the Circuit; Court for 81 Mary's County
No so. M
Ordered, this l0th day of October. 1884, that
AUDITORS Report II, made and flied in the
above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed
unless cause TO the contrary he shown on or
before the 2nd Monday of November, iass. pro-
sldsd copy OF this order be pubiished in the
So Mary's Beacon once a week for three s,,e.
cesaye weeks prior 20 the said 20d Monday Of
November.
ENOCH d ABEL. Cleik
True copy--Tesr:
Oct H-4t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
Now We
ARE
r. Z A ID Y I

We are ready to show you very large stock
OF fall and winter goods. and we guarantee we
can sell you better goods and new goods for
the money or the same goods for less money,
and IL you do not hnd it DO. you can return nc
our expense. What more can we offer you ?
Will you give NJ q trial7
"ocms now. We are ready"
TEE DRESS GOODS STORE Can any other
store in the county show you such an assert.
ment of Dress Goods Of latest styles ut such
low prices2
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Our stock OF pants offers you n chance to Sc
lect any style you wish at any price you wish.
Mems pants from sl.3e 20 $500; Boys pants
from 30 up. We can take your measure and
have you q nice atty suit of clothes ut short
notice.
Horse and Bed Blankets.
We really believe you cannot match them any
where &C the price. Bed Blankets, grey, blue,
red and white. at prices from &c 20 81 50.
Horse Blankets In large assortment from SIC
20 %. A special DARaAIM In nne all wool
blankets as q.
The Shoe Store.
Don't forget the shoe Department. You
cannot ind another down here 90 complete.
We Asxs ne ahoR worn shees We offer you
and guarantee q brand new stock just com.
plete. Our ladies' and gemtiemen's hand
made shoes are the very things you want.
They are beauties. made especial for comfort
and service. Ladies' shoes from &c TO $3.50,
nil warranted. Mems shoes from &c to O.;
Boys' shoes from ssc 90 q; childreas- shoes
from lsc 20 81 So We have full line OF sta
pie and fancy
Groceries, Croeksry and Glass W. 70.
Harness and Harness Repairs,
Stoves. Hardware, &c.
And are Headquarters for lo,o prizes.
wAn country produce taken In exchange
at highest market prices. Give us q call.
[. ]. cAMTER & CO.,
Charlotte Hall, IA.
Oct es-yi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
EeH AdgePtiSomentS.


Trespassers are forewarned under pen
atty of the law against trespassing ON
my psoperty known as Part barley
near Leonardtown.
Oct. 29-m. ROBT. G. COMBS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

The way to win q political victo-
for the Democratic party is to work
and vote for the Democratic ticket.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29

w. o VI. IeOnafutOwn, Mo.
st. Mory's Packing &
Manufacturing Company,
MtIer's Whar1, Md.
carrying the largest assortment OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
in st. Mary's county.
EVERYTHING new. Our Fall II
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS aud La
dies wear are the finest.
o'Ji0S than they are this season,
nor were Prices more ,sm0,i0o
Come and see US Well take
pleasure in showing you our entire
lines, even though you may want TO
buy only little, or none at all.
The reward of one duty done is
the power to fulfil another: the
pleasure and profit you get out of "a
single purchase from US promote
many and many another.
We can save you dollars and the
dollars you save here are Just as
good as the dollars you make on
your farm and they come a great
deal easier.
Remember, we carry everything
you need, and If we are out" we
will have same delivered at your
door or steamboat landing at saw
ing of from Is to % per cent. over
other storekeepers.
We buy in large quantities for
FOUR STORES, PAY CASH and
secure the lowest prices. That
means lots for our customers, be-
cause when we buy BARGAIN,
zoe sell 4 BARGAIN
We would like to fit every child
in the county with pair of Shoes
and suit OF Clothing.
With every pair of shoes, Men s,
Women S and Childrens YOU buy
OF us, you secure a guarantee that S
as good as gold. You wear the shoe
and if they don't give you satisfac-
tion, you get your money back or
another pair OF shoes.
We carry a full line of
RADCLIFFE SHOES for LADIES.
MEMS PATENT LEATHER, VICI
KID AND BOX CALF SHoEs-ALL
STYLES AND SIZES MEMS FINE
BOOTS.
MEMS SUITS, from So to $l5.
OvERCOATs from So to SIS
LADIES' CAPES, COATS AND
SKIRTS.
Ideal Air Tight Stoves, $I.75.
Full Line of Furniture always
on hand.
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
Cook Stoves.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
We want to sell you your FLOUR:
Best In the World, $3.50:
Winter Patent, s4.4O.
Sugar, > cts II pound
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
For Country Produce.
Oct ~
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
John y. Harris. admir- &C.
vs.
Eleanor A Harris Ct al
In the Circuit; Court for 81 Mary's County |
No so. n
Ordered, this 10th day of October. IssI3. that |
~ = .uaitors report made and nied in the |
unless cause TO the contrary he shown on or /
before the End Monday of November i9gs urt.- l
slded copy OF this order be pubiiahs.si in the 1
" narys beacon once n week for three sue /
seseaye weeks prior 20 the said 20d Monday Of |
ENocH D ABELL4 Clerk
True copy-Test:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-10-29
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
nR. r. Z. GIBBONS,
DENTIST,
Mechanicsville. Md,


You will save money IL you pur-
chase your new buggy Of me. Call
and see. A. T. WHILE,
Bluestone, Md.
Oct. %, o. II.