davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-04
w ANrED.

4 WHITE GIRL for general house
II work, and to assist in cooking. AID
dress Mrs. S. E. YOUNG,
SO4 7th St. N W.. Washington, D. c..
February Goth, l904-1t.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-04

SUBSCRIBED TO THE ENQUI
RER. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-04

WANTED FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAVEL
w for we'll established house in few counties,
ealing retail merchants and agents. Local Terri
tory. Salary $40 per week with expenses additional
all payable in Cash each week. Money for expenses
advanced. Position permanent. Business success
full and rushing. Standard House, $50 Dearborn
s., Chicago.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-04
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
JAMES HENRY MURRAY ct al.
vs..
WALLACE B. SMITH.

In THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, Md, IN Equity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-03-04

upper MdTIUUIU MU'
MAGRUDER MAGRUDER, Solicitors,
Upper Marlboro, Md, and COG F ST.,
N. w., Washington, D. G.
February 18th, 19O4-ts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
SPEAKS FOR TREES
Fire Warden Andrews Appeals
to the Young Folks.

c. G. Andrews, chief fire warden Of
the state, has written a treatise on
:Tree Planting" at the instance of the
Thursday club, in the course Of which
he says:
1t is a true saying that the boy is ia
Their to the man. The late George Pea
body, who started in life as a poor boy
left, among other benefactions. 81 900 900
as a permanent fund to help education in
the South. I venture the opinion that if
who is going to turn out to be as sue
ceSSful a man of wealth as George Pea
body was, he will be one of the boys who
Will readily respond to the appeal of the
women of our city, that the children care
fully plant one or more trees this spring.
People sometimes hesitate about plant
ing trees, thinking it will be too long be-
fore they can be enjoyed 1 would not
recommend the fastest growers, yet there
are some which reach picturesque size in
a surprisingly short period. The follow
ing, when planted in very favorable stu
atiOns and in good. soil. have attained the
height and in the number of years stated
as to each tree from the time planted as
seedlings: Cottonwood, SO feet in 10
years; elm, so feet in IA years; willow
60 feet in 20 years; sugar maple. "a feet
in 6 years; locust 80 feet in 10 years:
Norway spruce. Is feet in 10 years and
80 to 100 feet in SO years. This last nam
ed tree will, in favorable native situations
reach height of $50 feet and maximum
White spruce L call to mind with pleasure
some towering sugar naples over two
feet in diameter, breast high, now stand
ing on my native spot in New Hampshire
which Were planted by an older brother
with my help, when boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
JEWELER IS WORKED
BY CLEVER CROOK
New Confidence Game Costs
Seventh Street Diamond
Merchant 500.

An East Seventh street ieweler Is
looking IN vain for a suave, well-dress-
ed Englishman who was a customer
one day last week. He has not enlisted
the services of the police in his search
LOT there IS pride in the composition of
the tradesman.
Inc JeWeler sold a $100- diamond ring
and received payment for the jewel.
Ills pay was in current legal tender
out ne has since been called upon to
reimburse st. Paul bank for a check
WHICH, but for his Endorsement, would
be worthless.
Inc diamond merchant had scarcely
opened his store for the days BUSH
ness when tall, distinguished looking
man entered and asked to see some
diamonds. He was accommodated, and
selecting nice little stone, said:
would like to have the stone set
IN ring. Let's see; it is now 8
O'Clock. | will call for the gem at 4
TINS afternoon if not inconvenient."
The stranger then produced a check
DOCK, wrote his check for $500 on a
81. Paul national bank, gave it to the
jeweler and was gone.
lie looked the part of a man who
might nave any amount of money in
the bank, but the jeweler, a man of
prudence, thought it wise to investi-
6ate ana, lndorsing the check, sent his
clerk TO the bank to have it cashed
berore delivering the jewel to the pur-
CHASER. At the bank his suspicious
proved to be we'll founded, for the pay
Ing teller told him that no man of that
name had an account at the bank,
ana the check was returned to the
jewelers. clerk and by him to the store.
promptly at O'Clock in the after
noon the stranger returned to the dia-
mond merchants establishment for the
ring.
Il came for that diamond ring" he
carelessly remarked as though he were
buying meal ticket for a free lunch
stand. Has it been mounted YETI"
The JeWeler was waiting for the GUS
toner. The ring is all ready" he
blandly remarked, but regret to say
that you have no funds on deposit in
the Blank National bank"
No funds in the Blank State bank ?"
the stranger asked in evident amaze
ment.
But your check is on the Blank Ma
tional bank" explained the jeweler
How stupid-how very stupid Of
me-" the stranger drawled. "Give me
the check" And he reached in his
pocket and drew forth roll of crisp,
new bank notes and counted out 800
to the now badly dazed merchant
Then he leisurely left the place after
looking at a diamond brooch and
promising the delighted diamond mer-
chant that he would call again.
The next day but one the Seventh
street jeweler nearly expired when the
strangers check showed UP. 1t had
been cashed by an up-Street merchant
for it bore his Endorsement. He nat
urally made good, but pride has re-
strained him from taking the police in
his confidence.
1t was just the least bit the best
confidence game that has been pulled
off in st. Paul in many a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
BOOKBINDFRS ARE
IN AN UGLY MOOD
Union Has Contract With En-
pIOyers, but Many Men
Quit Work.

The existing trouble between the
Typothetae employers and Bookbinders'
Union No. 81 and Bindery Girls Union
No. 40 has reached a stage where it
is possible that other unions than those
mentioned may be implicated.
1t is admitted by the bookbinders
that they signed a contract with the
employers that may be construed in
such a way that the union cannot call
a strike to enforce the demands of the
bindery girls, but it is asserted that the
men personally believe that it is their
duty to assist the women to win q
victory
Fuel has been added to the flames by
the publication in a local paper of the
alleged contract between the bookbin
ders and their employers, the union
men claiming that SO far as the union
is concerned they have been living up
to the agreement, although it is i'm
possible to dictate to the employees
whether or not they shall work for
given concerns. All the bookbinders
who have gone out in sympathy with
the bindery girls have done so on their
own accord, it is claimed
communication to The Glob e,
signed by the presidents of the two
organizations, says:
1t has been stated in the public prints
that the girls union was organized last
summer, when, as matter of fact, they
organized Nov. l, 1902. If anyone is in
doubt of this fact, they can examine the
charter from the International Brother
hood Of BOokbinders. 1t is very generous
of the employers that they should con-
cede that the girls have the right to
strike, but it seems that they will not
admit that the same girls have the right
TO ask for living wages. The employers
object to picketing, but if the public
knew of the methods being resorted to
by the employers they would not only
be pronounced questionable, but I'M
American. The slave system could not
be more Objectionable
To revert to the beginning, the book
binders assert that when they first went
out they did not strike. They were laid
Off by the employers But we are will
ing to return if the employers will fur
nlsh union girls to work with us, such
as We're employed Nov. q. 1908. when
the bookbinders made the agreement.
According to the contention of the bosses
they can compel the boOkbinders to work
with scab girls Or Cinnamon, but right
here is where the Declaration Of indie
pendence comes ia. If the conditions are
made so obnoxious as at present the
bookbinders. will refuse individually to
work
The claim Of the bosses is that it would
be only nonsense to recognize the girls
union because they are minors, when as
a matter of fact more than four-fifths
Of them are over the legal age The
bosses made the same excuse in the case
of the preSsfeeders' union, but only a,
few days ago they agreed to recognize
them. All their excuses for not settling
with the girls are based upon as little
foundation as in the instances. here noted.
The extent of the trouble that will be
precipitated will doubtless be known in
a few days. Individual action upon the
part of the bookbinders will be taken
and it is thought that about twenty ad-
ditional men will be out today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
CALL HIM A FAKER
St. Paul Unions Are Warned
Against r. II. Richardson.

Several hundred members of st. Paul
labor unions are wondering whether
they were victimized by f. H. Rich
ardsOn, who sold them Child labor
song upon the alleged pretenSe that
the proceeds were to be sent to Colo
RADIO miners, who are on a strike.
Richardson, who halls from Pueblo,
Col, came to st. Paul some two weeks
ago, and was very active in appearing
before the unions and making a plea
for the miners. AS usual in such ap-
pealS the union men bought literally,
with the result that Richardson is said
to have seldom left a union with less
than S.. A couple of days ago he
went to Minneapolis, and is supposed
to be operating there at this time
Yesterday the Miners Magazine, pub
lished in Denver, the organ of the
Western Federation of Miners, dated
March 81, was received, and judged
from the following Richardson has no
authority to dispose of the songs upon
the theory that the money received is
to be sent to the union miners:
Several letters have been received at
the headquarters Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, making inquiries as
to one f. H. Richardson, who is rails
ing money through the sale of a child
labor song. Richardson, during his adj
dresses, introduces his child labor song
and leaves the impression among the
members of the various unions which he
visits that the proceeds derived from
the sale Of the song is to be forwarded
to Colorado in aid Of the battle that is
being waged by the miners to establish
an eight-hOur day. Richardson has no
authority or credentials from the miners
of Colorado to solicit aid, or to offer
for sale any "child labor song in their
behalf. We warn the unions against this
man, who has outlived his usefulness as
a member of organized labor in Colorado,
and we present his picture in this issue
will know him when they see him. and
accord him the treatment that is due
"fakerp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04

district. He is said to be anxious to
have go at McCleary this fall, and
1T looks as though McCleary would
have the Republican nomination. With
McCleary's stand-pat attitude and his
record in the postoffice matter a strong
Democrat in the Second would give
him a lively chase.
A ratification meeting will be held
this evening in Mckinley hall, West
ern and University, in the interest of
Robert II. Nemitz, the union labor can
didate for alderman of the Eighth
ward.
The candidates on the Democratic
city ticket will meet this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the headquarters, and the
city committee meets this evening at
the headquarters. in the Globe building.
Senator George r. Laybourn, of Du-
luth, who was at the Ryan last night,
said that politics in st. Louis county
is beginning to warm to the influence
of the politicians and that there would
be something doing about the head Of
the lakes. Rival candidates for gov
ernor are perfecting their organizations
and he looked to see quite a contest
in his county.
Congressman Bede," said Senator
La VIII nave no ODDOSll1On III
his party for a denomination for a
second term. Duluth Republicans who
opposed him two years ago for the
nomination have gracefully declared
that he is entitled to a second term,
and he will be accorded a unanimous
nomination. Bede is making a good
record in the house, and it is the con-
sensus of opinion that inasmuch as a
new member cannot accomplish any
great wonders in the way of influencing
legislation he will be given a second
term to show what he really can do"
While admitting there is considera-
bic Hearst sentiment in Duluth, SEN
ator Laybourn says that the strong
Parker movement in New York and
other centers of Democracy is causing
many Democrats in st. Louis county to
stop and figure where they are drift
ing. T. d. Hudson, who attended the
national Democratic meeting and came
home Hearst man, is at the front of
the movement in the interest of the
Journalist for the presidency Mayor
M. B. COllum, he thinks, would like to
go as a delegate to the national con-
vention, and Editor Weiss, of the Du-
luth Herald, has also been mentioned in
connection with a place on the Mime
sofa delegation to the St. Louis con-
VentiOn,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
EASTER CROWDS FILL
THE CITY'S STREETS
Day Is Observed i'm All Churches
With Special Services and
Music.

Ideal Easter weather - abundant
sunshine and a temperature COMPARE
lively mild, though not without its
chllI-brought crowds into the streets
and churches of st. Paul Yesterday.
The wind was from the south and
southeast, the mercury rose to At and
did not fall below 25, and the sky was
cloudless all day.
Inc religious significance Of the day
was specially cOmmemorated at Cath
Ole and Episcopal churches. But spe-
cIaI music was provided also at Luth-
eran, Methodist, Baptist, Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian churches.
IN the street crowds new miIlineN
was easily recognized; even the Young
men exhibited spring garb Of recent
acquisition. At certain churches. also
the same respect for a fading tradi-
ton was to be observed. More exclu
sIVe congregations were DISTINGUISHED
by rigid simplicity Of dress and the
avoidance of all apparel undeniablv
new. This was in accord with the
practice of social leaders farther East
who believe that Easter bonnets" have
become too popular
AT the Cathedral a great congrega-
decorations. An Easter cross of lilies
surmounted the altar, which was Gov
cred with lilies, red and white roses
and ferns.
Archbishop Ireland celebrated pom
IlncaI mass at the morning service
Rev. j. J. Lawler, pastor Of the Cathe-
dfaI, acted rs assistant, and the OtheN
oInceS OF the sanctuary were filled by
Semlnarlans. The sermon, preached nv
Rev. DR.. P. R. Hebron, president Of
81. Paul seminary, set forth the Bib
neal proofs of the resurrection.
BIedermann mass was sung by the
1athedral choir, accompanied by the
Danz orchestra. The Gloria" was a
Mozart number, the ''Veni Creator bv
beethoven, the Offertory by Silas and
the occasional by Haydn. The prin-
cipal singers were Mrs. S. V Harris
Miss 7. Miller, z. J. Mccartney and T,
+. Gehan.
Catholic churches where the services
We're exceptionally elaborate, even for
Easter day, included st. Luke's, st.
Mary's, Assumption church, Church of
81. Louis, st. Joseph's and ST. Vim
cents.
Christ church, prominent among tho
EplScpaI churches, was denselv
crowded at the regular IL o'clock serv-
Ice. A special communion service was
held at Z o'clock a. m. in addition tn
the usual communion at 8 o'clock in or
DER to accommodate 400 communicates
The decorations included Easter lilies
IN front of the rood screen, banks of
lilies on each side Of the altar, pink
and white roses upon the altar and =
central altar piece, six feet high, com
posed of lilies.
The service, which did not differ ma
terially from that of other SUNDAYS
was read by the rector, Rev. Charles
d. Andrews.
The musical programme, interpreted
by the regular vested choir, began with
'Daybreak," from Greig's Peer Gynt''
SUITE, and was made up chiefly of num-
bers from GOunOd's "St. Cecilia" The
soloists for this service were Mrs
Thurston, contralto, and Mr.. Jet. bari
tone. The organist and choirmaster
was Kenneth E. Runkle.
Among the Episcopal churches that
made notable preparations for Easter
were st. Johns, st. PauPs, st. Gle
ments and the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
EMPTY NOW.
How One Woman Quit Medicine.

How One Woman Quit Medicine.
while a coffee user my stomach
troubled me for years." says a lady of
Columbus, Ohio, land I had to take
medicine all the time. I had what l
thought was the best stomach medicine
/ could get, had to keep getting 1t filled
all the time at 40 cents a bottle. did
not know what the cause of my trOu-
bic was, but just dragged along from
day to day suffering and taking medi-
cine all the time.
about six months ago I quit tea and
coffee and began drinking Postum and
have not had my prescription filled
since, which is great surprise to me,
for it proves that coffee was the cause
of all my trouble, although / never sus-
pected it.
when my friends ask me how I feel
since have been taking Postum / say,
To tell the truth j don't feel at all,
only that l get hungry and eat every
thing want and lots of it, and 1t never
hurts me, and I am happy and well
and contented all the time
Il could not get my family to drink
Postum for while until I mixed 1t in a
little coffee and kept on reducing the
amount of coffee until 1 got it all
Postum. Now they all like it and they
never belch 1T up like coffee.
"We all know that Postum is sun
shine maker. l find it helps one greatly,
for we do not have to think of aches
and pains all the time, and can use
our minds for other things" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
The one who has to bother with cof-
fee aches and pains is badly handi-
capped in the race for fame and for
tune. Postum is a wonderful rebuilder.
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
MARCH TO CHURCH
Knights TempIars Listen to
Special Easter Sermon.

Members of Damascus commandery
No. and of PaIadin commandery No. 2
Knights Templars, to the number of
nearly 100, attended the First Metho-
dist church, Dayton and Third, and lis
tened to a special Easter sermon de-
ivered by Rev. H. V. Givler, the pas
tor. Sunday morning.
The knights were in dress uniform
and marched in double file from the
Masonic hall, Fifth and st. Peter, to
the church. The custom of worshiping
in body on Easter Sunday is nearly
as old as the order, which is founded
on the divinity Of Christ the theme of
all Easter observance.
Rev. Mr.. Givler took for his text
First Corinthians, XIV. II: IF Christ be
not risen, your faith is in vain"
He said in part: Easter day is in
dicative of the world wide acceptance
of the doctrine of the resurrection of
Christ. 1t shows the distinctive nature
of what the Christian faith is Belief
in the supreme being and immortality
is characteristic of mankind through
out the world. There is a large ap-
prevail of Christ as a teacher and as
an example, but the faith taught in
the NEW Testament, as the Christian
faith, is that which has to do with
the human character, the habits the
life of the man, and it is not enough
that men should have a high estimate
of Jesus, but this scripture teaches
that men who believe in Christ have
deItYerance from domination Of sin.
But the scriptures themselves teach
the resurrection of Christ as the fact
upon which the Christian faith is con-
tingent.
Living in an age of discovery. very
much which was once supposed to be
true has been exploded by modern
scholarship, but the doctrine taught in
the scriptures that man is saved from
sin by faith in Christ is Just as true
today as then, and so far as salvation
is concerned, nothing has been taken
from it and nothing has been added to
it. The people who today are believers
in Christs doctrine represent in intel
ligence, in character and in achieve
ment the best people in all parts of
the earth, and to assume that these
are deceived is an assumption contrary
to an intelligent conception of the
best which mankind is capable Of"
Just out, "Yoerg's Book Beer" Both
teleDhOneS. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
LETTERS ARE LEFT
IN CAR BARNS
Conductor on Inierurban Line
Explains Delays in St. Paul.
Minneapolis Mail Service.

IL mas been a common remark in
business circles for years that it re-
qu1res as much or more time for a let
ter to go from st. Paul to Minneapolis,
or the reverse, as it does from Chicago
to st. Paul. Business men have sought
in vain for a reason for this, but it
remained for retiring street railway
conductor to give the explanation.
That mystery is easily solved" said
the conductor, "and l do not mind do
ing so, in view Of the fact that I will
be in the service of the COMPANY bur
a few days If it were not for the fact
that the company is such an expert
knocker' l would give my name.
During the time that 1 ran on the
interurban line L have seen any num-
Der of cars go into the barn at Midway
carrying mail boxes, and the boxes and
their contents were allowed to remain
as they came in. 1t would take but
very little time to transfer the mail
box to another car, but there seems
to be no one in charge who cares to
take the trouble to direct that the work
be done, and the conductors and motor
men are ordered to attend strictly to
their duties. This consists of running
the cars and getting in on time.
In several instances 1 have seen
mail boxes that I knew contained let
ters stand in the Midway station for
from twelve to twenty -four hours re-
naming attached to the car, until il
was necessary to take the car out
again, at which time, if it originally
came from st. Paul, it would as likely
as not be sent back there before it
would go to Minneapolis and there de-
liver the mail that should have been
in the Minneapolis pOstOfice the day
before.
1T seems that the railway officials
are always aware when the postOffice
inspectors are to come on from Wash
ingtOn. For a few days about this
time all mail goes through with a rush,
but when it is known that the inspect
Ors have gone back to Washington the
dilatory conditions again prevail.
All the conductors and mOtormen
on the interurban line know that what
I say is the truth, and they further
more know that it is not uncommon to
forget to deliver the mail at both ends
of the line. This statement, I think,
will account for the fact that it often
requires longer to get letter from
Minneapolis than it does from Chicago.
There is absolutely no system as to the
delivery of the mail, the employees of
the street railway being given to I'M
derstand that the mail is carried mere
ly for the protection that the fact
gives in case of a strike"
Try case Of 'Yoerg's Book Beer"
Both telephones. SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-04
YOUTHS ATTEMPT TO
START A RACE WAR
CoIored Youths and White BOYS En-
gage in Running Street Fiqht.

Shortly before II o'clock last night
a crowd of over hundred boys and
young men started a running fight on
st. Peter street near Fifth which al
most resulted in a race war. Two of
the youthful rowdies, one Of whom was
colored, started to fight after leaving a
theater, and the colored boy was in
serious danger. A policeman's timely
appearance saved the colored boy.
During the excitement the two prin-
cipals disappeared.