davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
V1ND4LISM At ST. LOUIS.
Portraits of Emperor Nicholas Torn
Dozen and Trampled Upon.

St Louis sept. 2S-when the Russian exhibit
in the Varied Industries Building at the Worlds
Fair was open,d to-day. it was discovered that
several valuable oil paintings of Emperor Mich
olas had been torn from the wall and mutilated
Another portrait of the Emperor handsome
ana valuable panel done in coIored silk, had
hcen torn from its support and subjected to
great indignity. The oil paintings were torn.
and there were marks showing that the features
Of the Emperor had been stamped upon.
The vandalism was reported at once to the
exposition authorities and an investigation was
ordered Both Jefferson Guards and members
of the Worlds Fair detective force have been
assigned to the case
The officials in charge OF the eXhloit nave en-
..ood ,rivate detectives and every effort is
being made by both the exhibitors and the
Worlds Fair authorities TO discover the guilty
person or persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
pRIoIATE At CONVENTION.
Bishop Potter iSpeaIts on DiUorce-
Diocese DiUisiOn Question Tabled.

,rhe presence OF the Archbishop OF Canterbury
lent additional interest TO the opening session OF
the 121st annual convention Of the Protestant
r,,,scopaI Diocese Of New-York yesterday morn
- There was in the annual address OF Bishop
Do,ter an expression on divorce which appeared
80 make a profound impression on the clergy
Zen present. The interest In the afternoon ses-
eion revolved around report on the question OF
n,yiding the New-YOrk Diocese. The subject OF
d,yIsion was postponed indefinitely by close
vote. -.
about $50 delegates assembled in the crypt
-, the Cathedral Of 81. john the Divine at I'D
Continued ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
MANY RUSSIAN FORAYS.
Details of Mistchenko's and Rennen-
kampfS Raids.

Aoukden Sept. 2S.-Many skirfnshes and
.e0oihassanoes sre reported to headquarters
Hsfe' Dut except for these quiet prevails. In the
nghung that has been taking place the Rus
wan scouts have almost invariably shown them
serves superior 10 the japanese. both in riding
ana nghting. The japanese movement up the
4al-Ise River appears to be BY comparatively
small force
"Sluhs parties from the Russian army bring
:" many prisoners. Beautiful autumn weather
oohlihues. Relnforcenents are arriving rapidly.
duty
Inc railway is IN good working condition. ON
CPS are distributing the reserve Of stores that
'ousht up from IAao-Yang. As adequate
supplies are now coming in from the north
Details Of the fighting near Inpu between
aeH1siapugza end the railroad. on September
% shoE that General Mistcbenkos scouts ac-
.OHlahiea by battery of artillery, attacked
"1Pahese position whore there were a battery Of
-ieiiery' two squadrous OF cavalry and two
s.lvanies Of infantry. The japanese we're
sea OUT OF their position on a h and suf-
s- Ntafy loss. AS 'hey retired the Russians
-aed the hill until nighifall. when they re-
three unsn.
- Japanese are Eendlng out large parties OF
- daily. with the object OF checking the
--Sans' continuous raids
Af march of General Rennenkamprs Cos
lS around he ia panese right hank was a
,afkabe performance. Accompanied bv
- 5fs of artillery, ine Cossacks covered eighty
80 IN nfiy-two hours. They struck the enemy
go OF Beatisiapudza on September -. and
4'e continued south. crclIng the Japsnese
hank' ana. coming Unexpectedly on ,he
''pnsse line Il communications near psrs,h,,
= me Tai-rse Rirer. on September - ,rs,c,ad
'1Sioerable damage. The japanese were ,,,-,,,,,
..o ,,',,1 ''i'i iSH"''' me Cossacks had only
as-.. !, wa" "aS captured by the Jap
- a. Lao-Yang. says thar the To,o,.a -.
nFfihg severely from dysenterv s,6 ,t.. -,
ssea his assistance In connba,,,. a.. - -.
nhel,iv, ~ slah are excellent
- N"@ih speak English and
Confined on third pav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
ODELL MAKES REPLY.
CONTROVERTS CUNNEEN,
Public Funds Not Perverted
Money SaUed to- the State.

Governor Odell issued statement con-
tradicting in detail the charges of Attorney
General Cunneen in regard to maladminis-
tration of State affairs and the perversion of
public funds.
He showed that in the matter Of the beet
sugar appropriations he followed the ex-
ample Of Governor Black. under whom the
law was passed, and Governor Roosevelt,
who carried it out
Governor Odell declared that the Canal
Board by its action in the matters referred
to by the Attorney General had saved
money to the State.
In regard to the methods of taxation the
statement showed that the receipts from
indirect taxation had increased threefold
from what they we're under Democratic adj
ministrations.
The Governor said that by his vetoes in
four years he had saved the State over
S6oooOoo, besides vetoing 736 other meas
ureS.
Republican conventions to nominate can
didates for Congress will be held in all the
districts of Manhattan tonight. Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew and General o. o.
Howard were the principal speakers at
rally at Camp Roosevelt, in One-hundred-
and-twenty-ffth-st. Judge Parker remained
in the city and held number of confer
enceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
PARKER'S BAD BlUNDERS.
MISTAKES IN HIS LETTER.
Candidates Ignorance of Finance
Exposed By Congressman BouteH.
[rRo,r THE rR1prNE nrRrAn-1

bU bUFtEAU-T
Washington, Sept. 2S.-Representative BouteIl
Of Illinois. member of the Committee on Ways
and Means and one Of the ablest men in the
House, when asked his opinion of Judge Parker's
letter of acceptance. said to the correspondent
of The Tribune to-day:
What do 1 think of Judge Parker's letter Of
acceptance? Like his famous telegram, the
more YOU study 1t the less you think Of the
author. His treatment of economic and fnan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LADY CURzoN SLIGHTLY BETTER.
A Rally Yesterday Morning Maintained
Through the Day.

Walrner Castle. Sept. 2S-Lady Curzon passed
a comforta BILE day. Her condition has improved.
A bulletin issued this morning announced that
LADY Curzon had rallied and that her condition
was less grave. although still critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
GOVERNOR PEABODY TO STUMP OHIO

fay TELE jRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
.,epver Sent 2S--An evening paper says: GOV
arpor peabody has been invited 10 take the stump
for the Republican ticket IN the state of ONO re
Fast tbis afternoon to be gone for the next two
or three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

Laurel House. Lakewood " j.. opens Saturday
October first. Reached by New Jersey Central
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

ake Placid has become the centre OF se a. fauSHn H
sset Mountains. Sleeping leave tphiiadSSInIis
baltimore Washington. Buffalo and f"'SDui sh'-
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

rnea..a,,sl : rIhE ~ WINES AND GRAPE JUICE.
>esl -ys@ey q Sons Co. rs fulton ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CUNNEEN CONTRADICTED.
Governor Declares attorney Gen
erals Charges BaseIess.

Newburg. n. Y. Sept. 2S.-Governor OdeH to-
day gave out the following in regard to Attor-
ney General Cunneen's statement published in
this mornings papers:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

Continued on third pag..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24

From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Your correspondents has been un..
well, and At the present writing he
feels Ike IN instrument once giving
forth the most exquisite melody now
broken and striDgless. We take a
survey Of our environments nd our
eyes are comforted. Over there is a
neld OF beautiful wheat. Opposite
this field is considerable area of
rye. Towards the North and South
perennial trees greet us. Thgemer-
aid hue of wheat, rye and trees is so
comforting and grateful TO eyes dim
with age-eyes that once compassed
6 distance beyond the ordinary Wis.,
ion.
Schools, so far as our limited
knowledge goes. are progressing
well. Pupils who have advanced
considerably in their several studies
should frequently be reminded that
the difference between empirical
knowledge and rational knowledge
should not be COMPOUNDED. A bow
once remarked in our hearing that
his father never attended school
when q boy, and that he was conf
dent that no man could beat him
trading horses or swapping Bar
lows. The knowledge ofexperience
derived through the senses was suf-
ficient for bis father, and we suppose
that the SON did not consider the de-
velopment of his mind and under
standing by proper study in the
school room of any consequence.
Dews. frosts, fogs, rain, sleet and
snow make up the weather since the
9Th instant.
Those who teach the way to eter-
nal bliss are active. They never
tire in teaching that men who come
into touch with the great God Man,
the center, touches every radii in
the circumference of civilization.
Physicians examine the tongue
and diagnose the health of the body.
1t is not pleasing to write that
tongues (not a few are being daily
diagnosed by Drs. Miles and Tip
petit.
Night-a mysterious abyssmal
depths here. Few stars are seen
and Luna is frequently obscured by
clouds.
Steamboats, are often in the night
making wharves, presumably in
consequence of heavy freights.
Many turkeys are consigned and
remunerative figures are realized.
.AZZANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
THE CHRIsTIAN churches

THE CHRISTIAN churches at.
Constantinople, Turkey, and Yoka
homa, Japan, have long used the
Longman & Martinez Paints for
painting their churches.
Liberal contributions of L. q NJ.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever q church is located.
: F. NJ. Scofield, Harris Springs, S.
c., writes, II painted our old home
stead with L. & NJ. twenty six years
ago. Not painted since; looks bet
ter than houses painted in the last
four years."
W. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va. /,
writes, Painted Frankenburg Block
with L. & n. shows better than any
buildings here have ever done
stands out as though vanished. and
actual cost of paint was less than
sl.2e per gallon. Wears and covers
like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by G. L. Palmer, Palmer, ]. G.
Craddock, Jarboesville, G. w. John
son, Solomons.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
FOR SALE.
THE FINEST TRACT OF TIMBER
LAND IN SOUTHERN MARY
LAND.

On account Of having bought larger
mill IN North Carolina, owner ofiers Tor
sale 900 acres, more or less. of land In
Southern Maryland, St. Mary's county.
containing about ZOO, 600 feet of iine
timber (100, 900 IL of pine. 200. 900 chest.
nut, 30, 600 oak, 90, 900 poplar and gum
together with new and complete milling
outfit, eonsssting of one 30 horsepower
Ajax boiler, mounted one % horsepower
attached Ajax engine; one saw mill a.
u. Farquhar 4 Co., York, Pa, friction
iss i, with 30 feet OF carriage and three
head blocks; one Disston 81 inch insert
ed tooth saw; one swinging erosseut Is
inch saw one good edger all the betting.
tools, etc, necessary to operate the ma
chinery; portable furnace dies and other
tools To do all blacksmithing and wheel
right work. Feed house and stable as
mill Tor ten horses; one large shed for hay
and straw; four houses for men and stor-
age purposes; two heavy wagons; one
pair timber wheels and chains, all In good
condition. Two story farmhouse In en-
eelient repair; three barns; 125 acres Of
good land In cultivation and fenced.
Land takes readily to Improvement and
IL well adapted 90 cereals or tobacco. A
running stream runs beside the stable
and mill, and there are three oSfour good
meadows for pasture with running water
IN each. Two tenant houses, stable for
eight horses and other outbuilding. Wen
OF splendid water. The property u four
miles from the Patuxent River and the
same distance from the Potomac, with
daily communication by boat to Balti-
more and Washington. The nearest
railroad station In Mechanicsville, twelve
miles. Location healthy. Postoffice two
miles distant. Daily mail. The propos-
ed new railroad tn Point Lookout runs
within one and one half miles Of this prop
erty, which contains the only large tract
of timber land in Southern Maryland. In
order to close out quick, owners will sell
all the above described property, land,
buildings, timber, cut and standing, mill,
machinery, outfit, wagons, buildings,
etc, etc, for $5, 900. This islan oppor-
tunity seldom met with to get timber
land and everything appertaining to @
first-class milling property for a small
outlay. Apply to
WA. MEVERELL L0kER, Atty.
Oct. 20. OFT. Leonard.own. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24

Love laughs % locksmiths, and
sometimes at more weighty things
and people.
While workmen were tearing away
partitions and otherwise disrupting
the interior Of the old @. A. f. Me-
mortal Hall. on Superior street, up
In the high. long attic Of the place.
was found q bundle.
1t was old and yellow. The pack
age had been in. that identical shape
since 1910. 1t was wrapped when
quarrels were rife with Mexico and
when the grandparents Of the pres
emit race wore stocks and crinoline.
Carefully the parcel was unwrap-
ped its contents disclosed. Most
OF the papers were old church let
tiers.
There was one little biz of life
transplanted from the days before
the war. It was q love letter.
Delicately tinted one time-it is
faded new-written in dainty char
acters Of the quaint, old fashioned
angled script, IL bore q loving mes
sage from q sweetheart. Il was
dated 1923. in September. threads:
In Cleveland.
TO Master Henry Allicott, Sir
With esteem / received your cherish
ed epistle. Not that my father would
perdeive our affection, but that we
may be private, recommend that
We meet by the second bend above
the warehouse. My parent took our
boat there to-day and will not know
il il is missing.
Recall that / must be home at
evening, and l may say that have
beer visiting.
Bring the little book and we may
read while we are on the water. /
saw Prissy yesterday and she in
quired il you were well. have not
asked her to the party. Faithfully,
with trust,
HELEN"
That was all the letter. II is not
such as modern maidens write, but
all the concomitants were there.
Her father objected. But the little
touch of jealousy the tryst and all
the rest of loves articles are in the
old, old faded letter.
How it got among the dry church
manuscripts no one knows.-Repub-
lie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Fish And Game Laws.

The constable will get you if you
don't watch out |"
This is the refrain that the Mary
land Game and Fish Protective AS
ISOLATION is trying to din into the
ears of all the hunters. There seems
to exist in various quarters q decid-
ed misunderstanding of the fish and
game laws, particularly of the game
laws, which should be cleared up.
Mr.. Herbert Wilson, q member of
the executive committee of the as
ISOLATION, gives the following sum-
mary OF the law:
"A great many hunters go out in
to the counties to hunt without hav-
ing the slightest conception of the
obligation they incur under the law.
They seem to be of the opinion that
if armed with the license for nom
resident hunters that all of the coun-
ties now enjoin they have the free
right to trespass over the property
of anyone without his permission.
I'm this, of course, they are wrong.
A license to hunt never CONVEYS
right to trespass. In every county,
however, a license must be obtained
by a resident. with a very few
exceptions, Of which hunters should
be made aware. The stringency of
the existing laws is as much for the
protection Of the landowner as that
of the game. It tends to prevent
acts of vandalism such as has been
prevalent in past years.
AT present any constable or dep
uty game warden has the power of
arresting hunters without a warrant
IL he finds they are in violation of the
law. Where the law exempts man
from obtaining license upon secur-
ing the permission of the owner,
such permission is construed as
written permission. Without it the
hunter is liable TO be locked up"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24

Fifty years ago the church by formal
dOgnatlc definition, set her official seal
upon the immemorial faith OF Catholics
that the Virgin Mother Of the Redeemer
had been exempted, even in her concep-
ton, from the consequences of the fall OF
Adam and Eve, for this reason the men,
bers OF st. Johns congregation under the
direction Of Fathers lyman and Moakley
made the exercises OF the Jubilee OF the
Immaculate Conception on Sunday. Mon
day and Tuesday Of last week. Even
during the blizzard weather Of Sunday
at least fifty persons knelt at the Holy
Table. During the Iridium $50 persons
approached the Sacramento.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Married.
Correspondence of the Beacon.)

George Leo Latham, OF st. Mary's
county, was married Wednesday, 18th Of
November, to Miss Nettie j. Ward, of
Carroll county, Nd, at the home Of tine
bride, where the invited guests spent an
enjoyable time. The bride wore travel
ing dress of golden brown and carried a
bunch of white chrysanthemums. They
will reside in Washington, ID. c., where
the groom is employed by the B. & O..
Railroad. He il wellknown in st. Mary's
county, where most OF his relatives and
friends reside. X.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24

An advertisement planted nov
will bear rich fruit for Christmas.
Hon. ]. E. N. Sterling, of Cape
Charles, Va, has been visiting his
son, Cashier L. ]. Sterling, Leonard
town.
Miss Lillian Raley. of Medley's
Neck, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hayden, Leonard
town.
Shade Brothers. two colored ten
ants on "Sunnyside," near Budd's
Creek. made from nine acres OF land
one hundred and four barrels OF fine
corn, only eight of which was short
corn. Who can beat this2
In the competitive examination
for the free scholarship toSt. John
College, Annapolis, held in the
School Office, last Thursday, Irwin
Dawson won the prize. His compe-
sitor was Earl Ryder, Of Sandgates.
The well-knowE old firm of w. ].
c. Dulaney & Co. has moved into
new quarters at 335 n. Charles
Street, Baltimore, and is at home 10
all friends. This is one of the best
of the book and stationery stores in
Baltimore and is deservedly pop
ular with st. Mary's county people.
An Entertainment in honor of the
Jubilee OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton will be given by the pupils of
ST. Mary's Academy in the school
hall. Monday, Dec. 3, 1904. at 8. p.
NJ. Tickets OF admission, % cents.
For sale by Messrs. F. o. Morgan,
Tippett, Johnson & Foxwell, Drury
& Saunders.
The annual financial statement of
Geo. W. Joy, Treasurer of the Board
of School Commissioners for st.
Mary's county, for the fiscal year
ended July 31st, 1904, is published
in this issue. It shows that the f.
nancesof the schools have been well
managed and reflects credit salike
upon Commissioners and Treasurer.
Last week. there was quite a
chapter Of accidents among our
county boys. On returning from
the train at Mechanicsville, John
Ballenger, Jr. fell from the carriage
and broke his arm; on board his
fathers vessel, in Baltimore harbor,
Willard Foxwell tripped and fell,
breaking his arm, and, on Saturday,
Willie Fowler, of Mechanicsville,
was thrown from "a horse and had
his arm broken.
The new school law. passed at the
session of 1904 lessons the number
of school holidays. One of the days
taken off is Washington birthday.
The schools are to be open on that day
and the children are to celebrate
the anniversary by readings from
the life of Washington andfrom his
writings. We know of nothing
better than reading once a year in
the Public Schools Washington s
Farewell Address.
James Fl. Bowles, of this district,
had very narrow escape one day
last week, while cunning. Jim had
killed a rabbit and resting his gun
on the ground in front of him called
his puppy, that he was breaking, to
show it the dead animal. The dog
ran to Jim and jumped up on him. and
it is thought that one of its feetstruck
the trigger. The gun was dis
charged aud the load skinned the
tip of his nose and tore the lip off
Mr.. Bowles' cap, and the flash burn
ed his moustache and eyebrows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
NIusty Money.

Two thousand dollars was brought in
to Us some time ago which had been hid
den about the house for years. It was
musty. II it had been left with the First
National Bank OF st. Mary's it would
have earned 8 per cent. Have you any
money which is growing musty? The
First National Bank OF st. Mary's calls
attention to the statement OF it's eondi-
ton as of November 10, 1904 Thisstate-
ment was rendered to the q. s. Govern
ment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Personal.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Jones, county agent for
j. ID. COsten L Co., il in receipt OF aletter
from Mr.. Costen stating they were never
in a better position to handle Poultry,
Eggs and general produce to an advant-
age and assure correct returns. Ship
them your produce.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24

Having associated myself with G. NJ.
Lamb 4 Bro, Pratt and Hanover streets,
Baltimore, Md, one Of the oldest and
most reliable Commission houses in that
City, we guarantee highest prices and
prompt returns for all kinds country pro.
duce. Poultry, eggs, ETC., a speciality
Soliciting the patronage Of our many
friends, beg TO remain
Very truly,
I. L. ]. CLARKE FREEMAN,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Jubilee Mission at St. Joseph,s

Jubilee Mission at St. Joseph'e.
A Jubilee Mission viii be given at st.
Joseph's Church, MOrganza, by Rever-
end Fathers Lenehan and Moakley and
win commence on Sunday next, Novem-
Der "a. Its object is to enable all the
members Of the parish to fulfil the con-
iitions of the Jubilee granted by our
Holy Father in honor OF the Immaculate
Conception. The Order of Exercises will
be:
SUNDAY,
Mass at T.30, A. NJ;
High Mass and Sermon, 10. 80, A. NJ;
Sermon and Benediction, $50. p. n.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Masses at z, 8 and Q, A. NJ,
Sermon after 3 O'Clock Mass.
Instruction, Beads, Sermon, Benedic-
ton in afternoon.
Confessions win be heard both morn
ing and afternoon during Mission.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Personal.

Hayden & Bullock, the new Leonard
town merchants invite one and all to ex-
anime their new stock of shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore.
See Spencer C. Welt about fruit trees
before you place your order with any
other fruit tree agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
ScnoOl Teachers

find it very convenient to deposit their
pay checks with the First National Bank
OF st. Mary's. They then issue their own
checks in payment OF their bills. There
il an educational value, also, in this
method.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Chairs-Chairs-Chairs.

In addition to our full line of Bedroom
Suits, Beds, Springs, Sewing Machines,
Lounges, Rugs. etc, we have the largest
and cheapest set of chairs we have ever
had. Rockers from 81 to So. Specials
-. Dining chairs $3.50 to 50.
l.. A. JONES & Son.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-11-24
Furs, Coats and Underwear.

You viii find at L. A. Jones < Sons
what you want in Dress Goods. MILNE
~, Household and Wearing Apparel,
Shoes, Boys Clothing and Christmas
Presents. Come in to see us. You are
always welcome.