davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-01-30
MONDAY, JANUARY 1s.

Only one house of the legislature
was IN session. the senate not con
vening until 3 O'Clock in the after
noon,
'ife session Of the house was short
and rather meventful. The only not.
able matter before the body was the
resolution by Mr. Alcorn of Coahoma
denouncing in ulmeasured terms the
actions of President Roosevelt in clos
ing the postofice a; lndianola, which
was branded as a high-handed pro
ceedng, and in violation of the FEEDER
al constitution. The resolution pro.
voked some debate and gave several
members a chance to express their
opinion of the man who occupies the
chair of chief executive OF the nation.
An amendment was offered changing
the phraseolOgy OF the resolution some
what. ald IL was then adopted as
amended.
Mr. Brown, Of Adams, offered and
secured the adoption OF resolution
providing for Joint session OF the
house and senate at noon Wednesday
10 elect two United States senators.
This VIII be formal proceeding,
merely ratliyng the choice OF the peO'
pie IN the primary last summer
l1ftee1 bills were introduced, GOV
ering various subjects. Perhaps the
most interesting were two measures
of1sred by Mr.. kimDroush' creating
the oilice OF surveyor general oi the
State, and requiring all county sur
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-01-30
then adjourned.
The Joint Session.

The two houses Of the legislature
met in Joint convention in the after,
noon, and proceeded to the election OF
two United States senator's.
Lieut.. Gov. Carter called the conyen.
ton to order and stated the object of
the same.
The secretary of the senate read the
Journal of the senate OF yesterday and
the clerk read the journal Of the house
Of the same day which showed that
upon call of the roll of the two
houses Hon II. D. Money aud Hon A.
J. McLaurin were declared elected.
The convention was then declared
dissolved, and both houses adjourned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-01-30
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE

| persons leading idle, immoral or p.of-
lgate lives, who have no property to
support them; all persons able to
work. who have no visible means OF
support; all able-bodled persons who
! loaf, loiter and idle in the cities,
towns and villages for the larger por-
ton of their time without any regular
employment and without any visible
means Of supports, persons who have
fixed abode, who have no visible
property to support them, and who i've
by stealing, or by trading or barter.
ing stolen property; every common
gambler or person who for the most
part maintains himself by gambling
every able-bodied person who shall be
begging for a livelihood, every com
mon prostitute who has no other
means OF support every keeper OF a
house for prostitution; every keeper
oil a public house OF gambling or gam
ing every person who shall desert
his wife or family without just cause;
every able-bodled person who lives
without employment, having no visible
means Of support, All persons able
to work and do not work, but hire out
their minor children and live upon
their wages: all persons over l6 years
Of age and under q, able to work and
do lot work and have no property to
support them and not attending some
educational institution; every person
who is an habitual drunkard and
makes a practice Of being habtnally
drunk in public places
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Cal
vim Wells Of Kinds county. who ex-
plailed the provisions of the bill in
an able manner. The bill provides
that every yagrant shall give a bond
of $3.50 for his good behavior for the
period of one year.
Mr. Hicks moved that 400 copies of
the bill be printed and that il be made
special order for Monday morning
at II o'clock. Carried.
In the Senate.
The senate was called to order al
II e. m. Lieut. Gov Carter in the
chair quorum present.
Mr.. Groom moved that the minis
ters Of the gospel he extended the
privileges Of the senate chamber.
Mr Henry moved to amend so that
all citizens of the State he extended
the privileges of the senate.
Mr. McLaurin of the Twentieth, sec
onded motion.
Mr.. Smith of the Twelfth, thought
they shauld be allowed the privileges
of the galleries, but that the senate
tloor should be reserved for the mem
bers.
Senator Groves was heartily in fa-
yor Of allowing the people Of the
State the full privileges. The house
belonged to the people, ald they
should have the right to visit It at all
times.
On call Of the roll the motion as
amended was adopted.
Senate concurrent resolutions Nos
Is and 1S and senate bills Nos, Is,
% and 73 were recommended for pass
age.
A considerable number of new bills
were introduced, but they were all OF
local nature.
Senator Mclean introduced concur
rent resolutions seeking to make the
Supreme Court composed of five
judges, and increasing the terms from
nine to ten years, The resolutions
were referred TO the judiciary com
mittce. The subject Is one Of the mosi
important to be discussed during the
session.
The senate then odinurnpl.
The Joint Seceion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

department to-day the statement was made that the special guard now sta- tioned around the battleship Connecti- cut. which is to be launched at the navy yard. New York. tomorrow, was increased because of discovery made some weeks ago of defect in the ways which gave the department considera- ble concern. No word has reached the department yet of a discovery of new obstruction.
 It seems that an officer found this trouble and searching investigation followed, but it was impossible to de- termine definitely whether the defect was due to an accident or to treachery, and the commandant of the yard could find no clue to the person resposible. The whole subject was guarded with the greatest secrecy. It always is GUS tomary to guard ship preparatory to its launching, and the incident of sev- eral weeks ago has put the officials of the New York yard constantly on the watch. In view of the fact that there has been trouble in the building of the Connecticut regarding the piece work system and other labor troubles. the anxiety of the officials as to the safety of the ship has been increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Bolivia, is true or not, it is certain that the conquistadoers did not get all the gold of the last Inca of the Mexican monarch. The story Is that the In cas- treasure, withheld from Pizarro and now discovered in Boliva, Is worth s1s. 600 600. and that the Indians believe there is still much more hidden away. Pizarro received a great sum from the Inca whom he cruelty treated and then killed. but in so doing he missed a greater amount, which the Inca, hop ing to save his life, promised his tor mentor. .e.
 In this country one sometimes hears talk of 3. great golden sun and other treasure hidden secretly from the early SpaniaFds. One gentleman who has the blood of MontezuTna in his veins, and in whose family the traditions of the conquest have been preserved, has said that probably fully SO.000,OOO worth of treasure escaped the hands of Cortes and his followers. Where is this treasure hidden? Some have said that 1t was thrown into Lake Texcomo. and not many years back a company well provided with funds made extensive excavations in the Pedregal. near Coy oacan, on a spot indicated by tradition. A series of subterranean chambers was found, but no golden sun.
 Both in Mexico and Peru gold was hidden away from the greedy conquis- tadores by the Indians, who cherished the hope of making a successful rising against their. conquerors. That hope has long died away. though much of the hatred for the race of the conquis- tadores remains in the breast of the aborigines. -s..s=
 It is quite probable that some fine day much of Montezuma's hidden treas uPe may be found here by a lucky hit. Perhaps it is concealed in an idol cave in the southwestern part of the sierra surrounding this valley, a cave for which stories have been told among the Indians. Whence has come the gold hat the Indians living in these mourtains so close to the city have brought here and sold to their legal representative? There is a mystery in all this, and a greater mystery in the whereabouts of Montezuma's treasure, which remains untouched. From the Mexican Herald.
 | ; q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

play of dress goods, complete the list of absolutely new stock.
 Special stress should be laid on the dress goods, where the new plain and mixed goods come in satisfactory quail ity and quantity.
 The silks, too, are beautiful creations and the stock has been greatly enlarged for what Is admittedly a silk season.
 The children's needs are also attended to, as the we'll stocked department at tests.
 And such a busy place Is the store The hum of industry pervades the whole big establishment-bus times every where with the crush of busy buyers the activity of the clerks in showing goods, the rattle and whirl of the cash receptacles going back and forth from the central treasuries. And while out fol shopping look at the jewelry display and the fans, and the practical lines such as shoes, hosiery. stationery, etc 1t is part of an education to see the display at Howe and Stetson's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
DIED SUDDENLY.

Former Wife of a Widely Known Actor. Adelaide Cushman Morgan, divorced wife of Edward J, Morgan, the we'll known actor, died here. suddenly late Saturday evening, at Dr. Frank c. Barnes sanitarium. Tine direct cause of Mrs. Morgan's death was acute kid ney trouble. Heart failure was the sec ondary cause. The sudden seizure be- gan Friday evening. A consultation of physicians, into which Dr. T. J. Biggs was called, exerted every effort to pro- long the life of the young woman. but their efforts did not avail. Mrs. Sarah 4. Cushman, the young wonan's moth- CT, and one. or two Stamford friends were with her when the end came. Mrs. Morgan was thirty years of age, and was extremely beautiful. t.. ei.y
 Mrs. Morgan was born in Detroit, Mich. She was daughter of Charles J. Cushman and Sarah A. Putnam. She adopted the stage for profession, and achieved an enviable reputation. It was while on the stage that she met and married Edward J, Morgan. who year or two since sprung into great public popularity in New York. Mir Morgan had leading parts in Ben Hur, The Christian" and other plays of popular ity.
 Mrs. Morgan came to Dr. Barnes san I itarium in May of this year. She was
 on the verge of nervous prostration I from insomnia. Her mother acconpa- nied her, taking quarters at the Hotel Kenmore. The treatment at the sani- Il tarium seemed to have d beneficial eff I feet. The young woman improved con- stantly, and seemed to be on the road to a complete recovery of her former lrobust health. In fact, she and her Imother were making plans to return to Detroit. Mrs. Morgan was a frequent lyisitor at the Kenmore. Scarcely a 1 day passed that she did not call on her l lmother. She dfaed at the hotel ire lapenfly and always seemed to be in ex-
 cellent spirits. For these reasons the lsudden fatal illness was a severe shock ito her mother and friends. Mrs, Cush-
 man was prostrated from grief this af- ternoon. She was under physician's care and denied herself to all callers. The funeral was held this morning al teno'clock from St. Johns Roman Cath olic. church. Aeolemn high mass was celebrated. Onty Mrs. Cushman anc
 one or two friends from this city were lin attendance. A beautiful pillow oi roses from the grief-stricken mother
 and one or two wreaths from friends lgraced the casket When the casket
 was opened to allow the mourners 2
 final view of the deceased Mrs. Cush. inan broke down and wept hysterically,
 lit was necessafyato lead her tenderiy from the casket. She recovered com.
 posture sufficiently to accompany the re, lmains to the receiving vault at Wood Hand cemetery, where the body was iplaeed temporarily. Stamford Advo.
 cate:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Newark 3, Rochester (thirteen innings).
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 1S, Jersey City 2.
 At Montreal-First game. Montreal 2, Baltimore 5; second game, Montreal 8, Baltimore (called sixth inning-dark- ness).
 At Toronto-First game, Toronto 2, Providence 1; second game. Toronto 1, Providence 0 (called in third inning darkness).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
SIGRTSAT HOWE &STETS0N'S
BEAUT1FUL WINDOWS AND
 BE4U7IFUL INFERIOR.

The Worlds Marts Drawn Upon 10 Supp
 ply All the Multitude of Departments
 Features of This Exposition week
 Display.
 Thousands of our people gazed yester- day with interest and pleasure at the beautiful displays in the store windows of the big stores of Howe & Stetson. Always artistic in the array and com binations and effects, the windows yes terday surpassed the record and they will be included as among the hand somest this exposition week at the big stores present. And they are but a slight index of the vast array of sea sonable and standard articles in all the multitude of departments.
 Two of the windows, which are spe- cially beautiful, are the large suit room window and the one devoted to laces. The color scheme is of gold and white, combined with rare art to frame the windows, and become harmonious background for the display of fall goods.
 Tiny Cupids in the suit room window bear ribbons of gold and white in their tiny hands and surmount yellow globed lights; on each side of the window are mirrors, framed with tiny electric lights shrouded in yellow, through which the light glows softly at night. On table in the center is a graceful vase of pink and white carnations adjacent to which is a fur huff, making a striking and charming combination.
 Suits, furs and waists of fashionable design In the very popular browns and blues, are we'll arranged in this window, under the golden light thrown by the wealth of yellow.
 The lace window is exquisite, light and dainty. Filmy laces of charming design, spangled collars, handsome feather boas of white and pale blue, combine in fascinating array. This windows invitation to stop and look is irresistible and none can withstand it.
 The glove widow, unlike the others, is robbed entirely in white and Is in keeping with the extraordinary beauty of the entire group.
 DtduJllul oD tIlG WtIlOWo dECy lIlSy are simply the keynote of the stores interior. Lavender crepe paper, palms and ferns, decorate the store and an additional touch of charm is lent by the pink and white carnation worn by each employe. The splendid effect produced by the elaborate displays of goods in all the departments is greatly heightened and embellished by these displays of ferns, palms, etc., artistically arranged.
 Howe & Stetsons art department rev. els in beauty. Many of the designs are exclusive, such as the "Rah, Rah, Yale!" pillow, so popular in the student colony Handsome silk embroidery ill the newest shades, fancy work of all descriptions meet and please the eye.
 Fashionable leather purses, crush belts and jewelry fill one of the large cases and call for loosening of purse strings.
 The coat and suit room is the place where the most approved fashions may be found, and the supply of neat tail- cred suits, swell coats for festive occa- sions, and the practical walking suits is larger than ever before.
 Laces in dainty profusion, ribbons of smart and fashionable type, gloves to suit all occasions, and generous dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

(Continued from First Page)
 tion had been removed, I donned a divers suit and went down myself on Sunday, making thorough examination of that portion of her which is under water. She has not been damaged in the slightest degree, and such damage as might have resulted had the obstruc- tion not been discovered, could not pos |sibly have been as serious as has been suggested .5-..se.. .. -s @
 Although this officer refused, as he expressed 1t, to Submit to cross ex- animation, '" he consented to answer one question, and the following was sub mitted: Was the obstruction caused by any workman employed in the building of the Connecticut"
 The answer, if not altogether def mite, was at least suggestive. It was:
 T can only say that 1t was not calls- ed maliciously by any men on the work cs,~$g <,
 At other offices in the navy yard the report of the discovery of the obstruc- tion was either denied absolutely, or else explained with ingenuity. One of- ficer discussed with much technical adornment the possibilities of eddies and currents.
 "You see, the basin in which the Connecticut lies is in an almost constant turmoil from the churnlhg of the river by the screws of passing vessels" he said. "Anything might drift in there and cause trouble under the waterline. Eddies are peculiar things. Now, for instance in the Gulf of Mexico--'' Exactly: but was this obstruction caused by something which had drifted in?" II did not say so. I am not willing to assert that it was; but really I scarcely like to venture an opinion on the subject, but am inclined to the opinion that it was not" Admiral Rodgers the conmandant of the navy yard, was absent from his office, having gone to the North river to return the official visit which he re- ceived yesterday from the officers of the French cruiser. DuDleix.
 ' -~@-----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
At s. Louls tarst gamel-

AL SLs Aouls NIlrsL gdIhe1-
 - R.H.E. St. Louis 12001'5 l Philadelphia ...0OO01O000 00-l 5 4 Batteries Howell and sugden; coak- ley and Noonan.
 (Second game)-
 R.H.E. St. Louis .......2O120O0O-511 Il o Philadelphia ...O 0OO00O0 00-O 5 2 Batteries-Pelty and sugden; Fair banks and Schreck,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
.Halt Market to.

X The Fall campaign in the market line is in full swing.
 We represent all that ts pest and up- tO-dmte in our industry.
 Have y0u just returned from vaca- tion and are you looking for q reliable market.
 Try ours.
 We deal in iirst-class goods in every resuect. Our prices are reasonable. To- day we offer an exceptionally choice line of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford Melons, Fresh Okra Egg Plant, Bart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
oIl Time Newspaper Man bend.

New Milford, Sept. 2S.-James R,
 Johnson, an old-tIme printer-editor and veteran of the civil war. died at his home here to-day, aged sixty-six years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
YESTERDAY,s BALL GAMES.
National Lengue.

At New York . <, E ~: R.HE. Chicago ,.......11O011300-7 9 1 New York ......0 0 2 % 0 70 0--2 5 3
 Batteries-Briggs and Kling; Wiltse and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Traditions Preserved in Family Say
 It's Value Is SS0. 1000, 900.
 Whether the report of the discovery of the Incas' treasure at Chayaltays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
R.H.E.
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

lAJ I-IIIIdUGIpIIId-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ......3 0000100 00--4 ' 3 Philadelphia 10 9 0 900 0 0-3 z 0 Batteries-Hahn and Schlei; Suthoff and Dooin. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
American League.

At Cleveland
 R.HE. Cleveland ......OOOS OO2'*--5 10 o Boston ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 10 9 Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Dineen and Criger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

AL Boston (nrst ganle)-T ~.-+-.-. R.H.E. Boston .........00 001o0SO *-7 7. 5 P!ttsburg .......O 0 0 0300 0 00 0-S 5
 Batteries-Pittinger and Moran; Case and Phelps. .-....s... ~
 (Second game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At Boston (first gameo--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
WAYS WERE DIRECTIVE.

Whether Due to Treachery or Accident
 Unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At Brooklyn
 R.H.E, St. Louis .......0 02s0O01 12 0 Brooklyn .......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2--3 12 4 Batteries-McGinley and Grady; Cro- min and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

MoNTMUMA's HIDDEN TREAS.
 URE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
At Chicago

At Chicago RHE. Chicago ...."..0 0 0000112*-4 10 1 Washington .....0 1 2 % 0 0 o 0--3 ' l Batteries-Altrock, Walsh and Sulli-
 van; Jacobson and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
R.H.E.

Detroit .........O1o 1o04O00 g 4 New York ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o GO 8 0 Batteries-Donovan and Drill; Orth, Clarkson and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29
CONNECTICUT HAD A
 VERY NARROW ESCAPE

(continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

Washington, Sept. 2S.-At the navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At New York :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

(second game)--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-29

At Cleveland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21

II was time something was started
TO keep out immigration. Kin our
prominent industries and force a lot
Of people 70 leave Oregon, and make
room for a awless class. and the pro
hlbiuon program will do the business.
Strange. that just when old Oregon
was seeking an opportunity to get on.
70 her feet and hold up her head among
the states OF the Union, the little
hordes u prohibition agitators descend
upoa IA unsuspecting community, and
set it sotng backwards again. But the
people WiIl reverse these depredAtors
In the name of morality. and say With
Junius 70 Richard Brlndsley Sheridan;
Keep 70 Jour pshtomimss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-21
NILL -AVE TnEIR Way.

Z Ii e z5gzt -t-e laz- Lae Diz5z D@o
PIE 5z4 taesr ear - fsrz@rs zs
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few. tlFes q the nsglecr e. whlch
tse foErznzte n1any are eft TIE fof-
fu1sts fsE are tas zec1z1lstOrE d
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soases lsE1s. and ne zgDezrzDes a
ease TIE fortunate nlz1y are the
EOTksrs Ebo i've 10 cO-1fort. but i
NJ have rsos horzes. yschtE o. suro
mo5lles 10 kiu time. yet t5sss as
naDec fortunate nsen want % BE-
heard in the ccgnciis q the nztiol
They afe C ernufns5 70 have . Presi
6eEt u1o respects and cares fCT the
pain peCD.e. Ozs WhO has declared
ana has lived uD 70 the declaration
thzt EACH MAN. 40 MATTER
WHAT HIS OCCUPATION. HIS
RACE Or HIS RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
Is ENTITLED TO BIZ TREATED on
HIS WORTH As A MAN. IN ANY
AND ALL PLACES. UNDER ANY
AND ALL CONSIDERATIONS
ms "a the Kind Of democracy
uhica r. rea'-pOs a name merely. H.
70 the democracy Of the first citizen
Of the United States. a man born in
rhe Republican parry q consistent
Republican all his life and one who
DutS % shame tle injustice and In
humanity q the party which calls
itsef Democratic" This man Of
common senEe Justice and Christian
brotherhood j. Theodore Roosevelt.
our President n0N. and our President
~ BE- until 1905
The p,a.p people vi u have a chance
70 speak out loudly early next No
yember snd they will give no un.
certain sound when their day comes
Taey viii elect their man By such a
majority a. wiii a5tOnlsh the world