davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10

Orphans Court OF Sc. Mary's county. Set
Feb. "a. 1904.
Ordered by the Court, that VIM. Meverell
Loker. administrator, c. {. q. OF Michael Kel-
~. late of sc. Mary,s county. Maryland. de-
ceased. give the notice required by law TO the
deceasedss creditors 20 fle their claime and
that the same be published once week for
six successive weeks in theSt Mary's BKACOx.
Test: j. PHILIP GREKNwELL
Register of Wills for 80. Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of the above order hereby
give notice that i have obtained from she Or
phans' Court of st. Mary's county. Maryland,
letters of administration ON the personal e.
tate Of Michael Kelly, late OF said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby notified 20 exhIbil
the same, with the proper vouchers attached
thereto TO the subscriber. on or before the x3rd
day of August 1904. they will otherwise by law
be exec uded from the benefits OF said estate
All persons indebted 20 the deceased are re.
quested TO make immediate payment 70 the
subscriber. WI. MEvERELL LOKRR,
Feb zS-6ws Administrator @. {. q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
ERL0O,

containing 30 acres. Improved by good Dwell
ling and necessary Out sl<iings and of ex-
celient soil.
RoBT. C. COMBS, Attorney.
Feb 26s Iaenarifown- Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
DO YOU DEPOSIT IN
THE NATIONAL BANK Of ST. xAR'Ys'
FOR SALE.

The beautiful estate on the Potomac Sxsaas
River. formerly the home farm of the 49,
late Deminue Blackstone. called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1904-03-10
Out-Pensi0ners.

Office County Commissioners,
Leonardtown, Feb. %, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given, That the Coun-
ty Commissioners of st. Mary's county
will meet on
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10

The Ashland Dramatic company
presented ga Woman in Society,"
to large audience at the Gennett
yesterday afternoon.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
'1The Black Flag sensational
comedy drama at the Gennett last
night, and the management is de-
serving of great praise for the man.
ner in which the plays are presented
and there Is no question of doubt
but what all those who have already
witnessed kany of the plays given
by the Ashland Dramatic company
will pronounce them to be of the
highest order of standard drama.
New specialties We're introduced be-
tween the acts, which were heartily
encored. The offering for this aft
ernoon is the Lighthouse by the
Sea- with an entire change of spe-
cialties. and the attraction for to-
night is another sensational melo-
drama. entitled "Sealed Lips.'
Numbered coupons are given away
at each performance. which entities
the holder TO chance for a TWEEN
ty-dollar prize.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
THE CARD
Richmond Street & Interurban Rail-
way COMPANY.

Cars leave hourly for Centervine
East Germantown, Cambridge City
Dublin and Milton from S a. m. to
II p. No., returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 a. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
rond at 5, Z, and IL a. N. and I,
8, 5 and p. IA. First car Sunday
at Z o'clock a. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
was deluged with rain and the sun

was deluged with rain and the sun
obscured.
remained indoors all the ev--
enlng reading, and retired to bed
about III o'clock. During the night
| dreamed was lying on the sea-
shore IN a strange locality, and that
the sun was shining with intense
heat, SO much SO that I felt my face
and hands actually being burned.
In my dream | remember thinking
what tanned face | would have
after lying 50 long exposed to the
elaring sun.
He dream passed away, and in
the morning I arose and commenced
to shave. What was MY astonish-
ment, on looking in the mirror, to
find my face and neck literally tam
ned dark brown, my nose in a par
boiled condition, and the skin broken
and my forehead covered with freck-
les and my hands also tanned brown
and freckled.
"The experience made me uneasy,
and accordingly I spoke TO a doctor
who was staying in the same house
He said | was badly sunburnt by ex-
posture. | explained had not been
in the sun for a single hour for
months. and that I arrived in New
castle III a deluge of rain. at the
same time mentioning my dream.
He was amazed, and said it was
the most remarkable case he ever
knew. but he believed the force of
imagination had in my dream affect
ed the skin and caused the sunburn
and freckles.
"The doctor asked me to write to
the press. as the case is a most re-
markable one. | may add [ am a
total abstainer and am free from
any disease or skin Affection
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
CAMBRIDGE H. S;
To Meet the Elks' Football Team at
Reid Field Saturday.

Saturday afternoon the Elks' foot
ball team, one of the best organiza-
tons of an average weight and age
in the State, will meet Cambridge
City high school at Reid field and a
hot game is promised. The record
of the Elks this year is a tie game
with the defunct high school eleven,
two victories over Business College
and victory over the Cambridge
City high school. Their goal line is
yet to be crossed. Earlham will not
be defeated Saturday is an assured
fact. The Quakers have no game
scheduled Oh that date.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
IND|ANA-PURDUE
The Game Will Be Well Attended on
Saturday.

Indianapolis, Ind, November o.
Managers Boyle and Van Wrinkle,
who have charge of the Indiana-Pur-
due game which will be played here
next Saturday at Washington Park,
say that the indications from the
early seat sale are that the crowd
that will be in attendance will be
the largest that has ever witnessed
a football game in indianapolis.
From Bloomington a special train
will be run and will carry at least
] 800 people. Hundreds of the
friends of the players and the stu
dents who will accompany them will
come from different parts of the
State to witness the contest that will
bring SO much honor to the winning
team.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
:,gxas 5IOGJlR TY
: : !, I, NE " 3 , !,


Rev. J. F. Mattingly officiating. The
bride was charming in dark blue
silk travelling suit with hat to match
and there were no attendants. The
happy couple left on the 5 10 train
for st. Louis, where they will spend
their honeymoon and visit the Fair,
and upon their return will be at
home to their friends at the corner
of South Fourteenth and b street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein are among the
city's most prominent and estimable
young society people and the best
wishes of their host Of friends ac-
company them in their new journey.
X x
Mrs. John Barrett will entertain
the Ladies Afternoon Social Club to-
day at her home in Fit. Wayne ave-
nue..
Mrs. Thornton Cain will receive at
her home in North Eleventh street
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wal
ter Cain, Miss Carrie Vaughan and
Mrs. Emily S. Hutton.
x x X
This evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Chase, the cele-
brated artists from Cincinnati.
Messrs. s. Burnett Jordan and
Clarence Adler, will furnish an ex-
Of hn tnX- 70
Strauss music
The members of the Occult Re
search Club will be entertained at |
an evening meeting, this evening at
the home of Mrs. James Mcneil. |
% South Thirteenth street. Profess |
ser c. II. Wood, superintendent of !
schools at Greensboro, will give a
lecture on the interesting settle
ment founded by Robert Dale Ow-
en-, "New Harmony That Was and
New Harmony That Is Mrs. Sue
Thomas will have charge of current
events. A luncheon will be served.
A large attendance is earnestly re-
o,ostod
Mrs Sol Frankel entertained in p
delightful manner, Tuesday evening.
- 10, horno n co,th E;al1n, c+root
~ hoi ioii'e III Noo'''ii LIS mn o'ioo''
,,as,.u ,r.a,'o Co.,. 80 ,sh;a+ tlo .na
oassfn1 nart;es - whom beautiful
,,,.;1os ,roro o,r,rdod be;pa Mrs To,
o. a ar. co1 E,.a,,.o1 p,,o+4, IL
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10

Mr.. Fred Lamar. OF Louisville.
Kentucky, came home to vote the
first time for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. Fred Is getting on splendid
" at the medical college and one
Of these days will come home a full
fedged physician and surgeon.
x X x
The recently completed newsstand
1T the Pennsylvania station is quite
an Improvement to the waiting room
and isa very handsome fixture.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
HENRY CR0N
A Blind Boy Robbed of $500 at
Dayton.
Especial to the Palladium

lopeclal TO me Ialladlum.)
Dayton, Ohio. November 9.-Hen-
~ Cron, an eighteen-year-old blind
boy, who registered at prominent
hotel and then secured a messenger
boy to lead him about the streets
while he sold lead pencils, later re-
ported to the police that he had been
robbed of $l5 by the boy who ac-
companied him. The police took the
latter into custody and searched
Cron, on whose person was found
SO. He then admitted that he had
fabricated. 1t is believed he ex-
pected the hotel management to cam
eel his bill. He stops at the best ho-
tells i'll the leading cities.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
CLOSING DAYS
AT the Worlds Fair Are the Very
Best.

Richmond parties who have at
tended the World s Fair are all loud
IN their praises of the efficient serv-
ice rendered by the Vandalia rail-
road company. There is no change
of cars from this city and every
comfort possible is afforded the tray-
eler. Elegenat day coaches. chair cars
of the latest design and Pullmans
are all to be had on this line. The
rates, too, are as low as can be
made. ANY information about the
road may be obtained Of Mr.. c. w.
Elmer
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
IRISH ' STORY
A Peculiar Trouble Attacks An Irish
Lad.
Lad.

Dublin. Ireland, November 9.-As
a result of a peculiarly vivid dream
Charles E. Stanley, B. A. of Erin
villas, Newcastle, County Downe, is
suffering from the effects of what APP
pears to be severe sunburn.
In relating his almost weird expe-
rience he says: 81 am thirty-fve
years of age, student, and very
pale faced. Having been confined to
my rooms in the city of Belfast by
severe, literary work Gov some time
| paid a tiyir. ,isi: tc Newcastle on
Monday last. hex lie little town
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10

CA - To7
Bears tie p The kiad You i;ass AFsayS 635r..,
s.sast--o ~ NM-G
@l<IIH l1S@ll
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
CENTRAL UNION
Long Distance Telephone Company
Was First to Give News.

Manager Hutton, of the Central
Union Telephone company informs
the Palladium that his company was
the first to furnish definite election
news from New York and Indiana.
Many compliments Oh the service
were heard on election night.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
ROBBED STORE
While the Owner Was Being Elect
Y ed Governor.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Dayton, Ohio. November 9-While
William J.. Douglass was ching elect
ed governor Of Massachusetts some
one robbed his branch shoe store in
this city of $417 Manager George
Coffman, who reported the matter to
the police. said the money was in a
shoe box which was on shelf in the
store during business hours.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-10
Klein cCarthy.

Contrary to all announcements
and predictions Mr.. Arnold Klein.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Klein,
and Miss Mary Mccarthy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Mccarthy.
We're quietly married at st. Mary's
church Wednesday morning al i:45,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
FIGHTS MASKED MEN
Hibbing Laundryman Uses His
Pistol EffectuaIIy.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Fred
Baskins, proprietor OF a steam laundry
at Hibbing, battled for thirty minutes
with three masked men who appeared
at his bedroom door at o'clock this
morning and demanded that he ac-
company them down stairs and open
the safe. A pistol fight occurred In
the dark hall, the robbers opening fire
on Baskins the minute he stepped out
of his room. Baskins was but slightly
wounded, and whether the robbers
sustained injuries is not known.
The three men retreated down the
stairs Of the building, firing up at
Baskins, and when they reached the
sidewalk Baskins broke a window in
the front of the building and opened
fire. The men returned the shots and
Baskins was rescued from his trap by
the approach Of the night watchmen.
The three men gained entrance to the
building and secreted themselves be-
tween the floor and ceiling of the first
and second stories of the uncompleted
part of the structure. No trace of the
|. men has yet been discovered, but they
were identified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
RUSSIAN JEW MAY
BE SAVED FROM EXILE
Daughter He Is Charged With Killing
Found to Be Still Alive.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 27.-To save
a Russian Jew from exile to Siberia,
immigration Commissioner Billings
has forwarded to the Russian consul
at New York aff1davits to prove that
Rachel Schneider, daughter of the man
in jeopardy. had not been murdered
by her father, David Schneider.
1t is said that the daughter, who Is
twenty years old, was sent to the
United States to escape the attentions
of lover whom her father did not
like. The girl arrived here three weeks
ago, but was promptly deported, be-
cause she was insufficiently supplied
with money and had no relatives or
friends to care for her.
Letters received from Russia within
the past few days say that the girls
admirer complained to the police after
she left for the United States that her
father had murdered her. Accordingly
Schneider was arrested. 1t Is believed
that the young woman is now in Liv-
erpool without enough funds to carry
her back to Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
RUSSIAN WOMAN
REFUSES HER HAND
American Lady Is Rebuffed, Showing
the National Feeling.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-The
news that the United States had as
scented to the extension of the Pacific
cable to Japan, with the reasons therefor
assigned in the dispatches from Wash
ington, still further aggravated the
belief that the United States is siding
with Japan against Russia. The few
Americans in st. Petersburg have all
remarked upon the changed demeanor
of their Russian, friends. Formerly they
were treated with the greatest cordial
fly, but now Russians greet them with
the question: us America our secret
enemy and will we have to fight her
also before the war comes to an end?"
How deeply the Russians are wound
ed by the belief, destined, unless check
ed soon to become a conviction, that
America has spurned her old friend
and is now playing a hostile role, Is
shown by this severance of personali-
ties of which a striking instance oc-
CURED this week in a prominent draw
ing room when the most intimate Rus
sian friend of an American lady de-
clined her proffered hand. Upon the
lady's exclamation of establishment, her
friend burst into tears and said she
felt aggrieved at all Americans since
the reported action of the commander
of the United States gunboat Vicks-
burg at Chemulpo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
CAR FASTS AND
TAKES SACRAMENT
Mother of Grand Duke Cyril Breaks
Down as She Bids Her Son Farewell.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 27.-After
having tasted, the czar drove this
morning to the Anitchkoff palace to
partake of the sacrament He was
accompanied by the cZarina and his
daughter Olga, who were dressed in
white in honor of the occasion. His
majesty was clad in full uniform. The
congregation included the dowager en-
press, the cars sister, Grand Duchess
Olga, and her husband, the Duke Of
Oldenburg. His majesty took the con-
secrated bread and wine from Court
Chaplain Yanysheff, and afterwards
bestowed the bread, STEPPED in wine,
upon the dowager empress, the czarina
and the grand duchess. The rules of
the orthodox church forbid the admin
istration of the elements separately ex-
cept to men.
There was a touching scene at the
Nicholas railroad station this evening
when Grand Duke Cyril, eldest son Of
Grand Duke Vladimir, the cars uncle,
left for the far East. Grand Duchess
Marie, CyriPs mother, broke down and
wept as she embraced her son. Even
the veteran Vladimir, CyriPs father,
shed tears, and Grand Dukes Boris and
Andrew held their brother in q long
embrace. Cyril is going to Port Arthur
to act as chief officer of the flagship.
Grand Duke Boris will leave here
March IL with Gen. Kuropatkin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
SENATORS SQUABLE
OVER SHIPPING BILL
Democratic Amendments Defeated and
Vote to Be Taken Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27.-The
senate today approached nearer to a
f1libuster than on any former occa-
sion during the present session. The
demonstration was made on the part
of the Democratic senators against
requiring American ships for the ship
ment Of government supplies, and
amendment after amendment was Of
fered only to be laid on the table on
motion of Mr. Hale, in charge of the
bill. The numerous votes were inter-
spersed with debate
On most of the votes the senate d.
vided on party lines, but Mr.. Mitchell
three or four times voted with the
Democrats. He tried to change the
time when the bill shall take effect
and in this he had the cooperation Of
Messrs. Dietrich and Fulton, Repub-
licans, and of the Democrats. At the
close Of the day Mr.. Hale consented
to make material notifications Of the
bill, whereupon unanimous agreement
was made to vote on it next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28

FIRST SECTION.

Page korea, Storm Center of the
East.
Page 2-Loyd's Puzzles.
Page redistribution of Bibles.
Page 4-Argentina's Drink, Mate.
Page 5-Germany's African Foes.
Page 6-Beautifyins the Home.
Page Kate Douglas Wiggin Dis
cusses Children.
Page s-SPring Fashions for Boys.
SECOND SECTION.
Page 1s-Wheat Breaks Badly Again.
President in Quandary Over Griesby.
Hibbing Man Fights Robbers.
Page 14-LocaI News.
Page 15-BuffaIoes at North Oaks
Farm.
City Has Good Margin to Work On.
Page 16-ln the World of Sports.
Page 17-Cuh Bear "Arohie" Escapes
Page 18-Social Doinus.
Page 19-Suburban Society.
Page 20-Muslo and Musicians.
Page 21-News of the Northwest.
Page 24-Warden Wolfer Will Remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
COW WOMAN
Receives Shots Fired by Angry
Husband.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE. Wis, Feb. 27.-Judge
Fruit, of the circuit court. has granted
Mrs. Sophie Cameron a divorce from
w. j. Cameron because she proved that
he attempted to kill her and that the
presence of the family COW was all that
saved her life.
AT the time of the quarrel Mrs. Cam
eron ran shrieking from the house fol-
lowed by her husband, who flourished a
revolver. The woman took refuge be-
hind the COW and two shots aimed at
her heart struck the animal as she
dropped exhausted in the stall by it's
side. She claims Cameron thought he
had killed her and left the place. One
of the children testified that Cameron
beat his wife with club three weeks
after she had undergone serious oper-
alton at a hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
THIRD SECTION.

Page 25-cOId Weather Lowers Death
Rate.
Page 2e-career of YaIe's President,
HadIey.
Page 27-spendthrift German Prin-
cess.
Page 2S-Woman's Page Of New Ideas.
Page 29-Story of Mine Horrors Sole
Survivor.
Automobile Sleeping Car.
Page 30-EditoriaI Comment.
Page STAT the Book Table.
Sunshine Society.
Pages 80 and 33-Dranatic Summary.
Page 34-"The Great Interrogation
by Jack London.
Sketch by Charles BatteII LOOMS,
Page 35-crean of Over Sea Topics.
Page 36-Treasures Lost by ForuetfuI
Ones.
Page 37-Market Record.
Page 38-GIobe Popular Wants.
Page acknowledgements.
Page 4o-lnterior Decorations of New
Minnesota Capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
MACHEN SENTENCED
OtherIndictments Against Him
Will Be Pressed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 27.-Au-
gust w. Machen, formerly general SUI
perintendent of the free delivery postal
service; DR.. George e. Lorenz, of To-
ledo, Ohio, once postmaster Of that
city, and Diller B. Croft. of this city, all
of whom were convicted of conspiracy
against the government in connection
with the supply of Croft fasteners to
the postoffice department, today were
sentenced by Judge Pritchard to two
years Imprisonment In the Mounds
vile CIV. Va.) penitentiary and a fine
Of $4,000 each. The defendants inn
mediately gave notice of appeal to the
court of appeals and were released on
$4,000 bond each. Samuel A. Croft, as
to whom Special Counsel Conrad, for
the government had said there was not
sufficient evidence to convict, was not
sentenced, his motion for a new trial
and arrest of judgment being allowed
further consideration.
The sentence imposed on Machen,
Lorenz and Diller Croft is the maxi
mum allowed under the law. Months
may elapse before the appeals can be
heard. 1t is not unlikely that the other
indictments in which Machen is named
involving other offenses than that COW
cred by the Indictment on which he has
been convicted, will be pressed for trial
next. There are fourteen indictments
against Machen, and the government
expects to bring him to trial on most
of them.
Machen was first sentenced. When
the court condemned him to two years.
Imprisonment, the term to begin on ar
rival at the penitentiary, and $4,000
fine MaChen'S- ewes fiIlad and he tram
bled slightly as he resumed his seat.
Then he clasped his hands and sat STAR
Ing ahead Of him as the other two were
given the same sentences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-28
PROFIT.TAKING
KNOCKS WHEAT
Price Falls 3Ac Under Heavy
Liquidation and Net Loss
Is 1Ac.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Liquidation on
huge scale caused a break of 3%c to-
day in May wheat. Profit taking, sup
posed to be for the account of the Ar
mour interest, started the selling. Much
of the decline was subsequently over
come, the close being 1Ac lower than
last nights final figures July closed
Nc down. May corn is off &c, oats
Nc, and provisions sc to 171Ac.
The big slump in wheat came shortly
before the close. The opening was weak
on lower cables, both English and con-
tinental markets showing losses. May
was 1sc lower to &c higher at $104%
to $1.05A, and July was off Nc to &c at
95%c to $3.50. During the first few
minutes Of trading the leading long In
terest was an open seller Of the May
delivery. Local professionals also took
the selling side. In consequence May
declined to $1.04, but the July option
held comparatively steady, around 96c,
after touching 9612 early in the trad
Ing. A noticeable feature in the early
situation was the absence of any inf1u-
entail buying. The market lacked its
usual support, the reinstatement of big
lines previously sold out The seeming
reason was that most Of the large trad
ers were disposed to await develop
ments over Sunday. Another factor in
discouraging general buying early was
suspicion that the pressure on May
from the big holder was for the pur-
pose Of enabling the purchase of July
wheat at lower prices.
Az ov~fva
there was sudden outbreak of spec
tacular selling of May. The heavy or
ders were generally supposed to be for
the account of the principal long. The
general selling movement thus sud-
denly inaugurated resulted quickly in a
severe slump in the price of the May
option. From around $1O5 May drop
ped to $i.O1h. Many stop-loss orders
came out, accelerating the decline On
partial cessation of the selling a
large portion of the loss was recovered
within the last few minutes of trading.
Closing figures on May showed net
loss for the day Of IL c at $1.037s July
was down u at 96ssc.