davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22

- t~NF-fsHaAN+=A@4F
9pounds best green tee ior<l.
No. coffee, lroastedl poande for 81
Flour. family BEST. per barrrl, 9375.
Washing soda, 7 pounds for ~ cental
Ladies watches and solid gold rings
Tor maiden Or engagement rings at very
low prices.
Alarm clocks, D5e each; l0l stoves aud
pipes kettles and pots. very low prices,
Dry goodsiowerthan ever; calIeoes, IN
yards Tor 81; red flannel, al wool "a
per yard, can't BE- beat for 35e,
Blankets Tor doubis beds. 55s pair.
Ladies' ekirts, 25c ;laIina flannel waist
6bcs Rtnghngns Tor dfxsaes III yAfsls iOg
VI domeetic table cloth worth Cos. ms
prices 22ltc yard
All theaa goods gos 10 be sold inAsde 81
2 months; also atore house and q yelling
st0bles for sale or rent. 20 cail aud 40 ins
- once
NIL MILLls0N.
Jansk ieoso-sf. Leouafasows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-02-22
CALL ONCE MORE
FOR BARGAINS AT
MILLIS0N' s,
LEONARDTOWN.
LEONARDTOWN

have only lew goods left to sell out
and now h yourfhance e buy AZ hall
pHisea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
A STEP TOWARD SEPARATION.

Yesterday the Hungarian parliament dissolved
force OF orders issued by Emperor Francis Joseph
Austria The incident significant in that indicates nearer
has been regarded ultimately inevitable it is true that
Francis Joseph issued his edct king Of Hungary the
soldiers employed clear the chamber Hungarian militia
also that ungay military forces directly under
of the Austrian administration and that the
day uttered in the German language.
The stands is that Austria has taken against
Hungary and Hungary For long has been
the aspiration of ungaan the
in military affairs they already politically They have de-
manded also national Hungarian bank with issuing
that shall be entirely independent of the Austrian financial system
and the right directly negotiate commercial treaty with Germany
Every demand denied by the emperor but the Hungarian
parliament firm in its nsistenc upon right egsate
the people of Hungary This attitude resulted the summary
orcbe dissolution that occurred yesterday by the command of the
who proposes rule the through the
OF royal commission This will be out-and-ou absousm
1t plainly stated yesterday that the parliament will assemble
elsewhere and ndao the powers of which has
stripped by force When this joined between
insurgen parliament and foreign monarch Should such
don be maintained and pressed the separation of Austria and Hun
gary be the result
That separation when that finally presented
ment will be effected peaeaby the dissolution of the
between Sweden and Norway probable for the
ogarohy will lose much by that all the power
1t command Nevertheless everything points disruption
the time not be far off when the fight for begun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
JUSTICE FOR IRELAND.

the cable dispatches yesterday King Edwards
speech throne contained surprises certainly carried
hope people sym
spoken clearly definitely and unequvocaly the
Erin waited hear That speech contained the distinct
promise what the suffering Irish people long hoped
prayed for fought or-home rues
pledges also the roofing that of cruel coercion under
which whole people has been crushed and tortured until En smile
succeeded by the of suffering and
Said King Edward in his speech: my ministers have under
system introducing
for asociatng the people with the conduct of Irish affairs Though
phraseoogy formal that of all
promise and pledge of home rule nothing
That the cruel hand of coercion be lifted from the Irish people
doubt after pondeng these words of the sovereign 1T
that the government of the country reliance upon
ordinary should be carried far existing circumstances
people and that this may conduce the maintenance
quy good feeling between the different classes of the
munity"
Nor the kings speech individual merely
voiced the sentiments and foshadowed the policies of the
which supported by overwhelming majority of the
people of Great Britain That Ireland has for rejoicing
be doubted remembered that every promise every
pledge speech will be
deemed by the Campbell Banneman
the desire and the power to redeem them.
Evn that body of hereditary legislators lords will
hesitate mandate that from Justice
for Erin S at last in sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
REPRESENTATION
OF THE MINORITY.
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
The senate was called 10 order by 1iei-
tenant Governor Jackson.
From the house was communicated an
act making appropriations for the sup
mort Of the state OF Rhode Island during
the fiscal year ending Dec. 81. 1906. FL
nance committee
Senator Metcalf presented a resolution
appropriatlng 5000 for the purchase OF
300 copies OF the volume containing the
Journal OF the committee that built tho
first Constitutional frigates in 177s. also
the continuation OF the record OF early
deaths and marriages in Rhode Island.
taken from the Providence Chronicle. ard
other early newspapers or the state. FL
nance committee.
Senator Edwards. from the committee
on corporations reported an act In amend
ment 81 an act entitled AN Act 10 In
corporate the Phillips Insulated Wire
company" passed AZ the May session.
1892. and of the several amendments there
Of Calendar.
Senator Murray presented an act In
amendment OF an act entitled an act 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
No PARADE WILL
Be HELD NEXT ST.
PATR|CK'S DAY

At meeting OF the 81. Patricks day
committee of the Ancient order OF Hiber-
mans held at 27 North Main street. Sun
day evening, II was decided not 70 have
a parade on ST. Patricks day. Many rea-
sons were given for the taking OF this ac-
ton AS ST. Patrick's day falls on Satur-
day IL was the desire OF those, In favor OF
the parade, TO hold IL on Sunday, March
IL. but this was thought an unwise move
on account of the public sentiment
against such celebrations on Sundays.
Some OF the treasures OF the different
branches are In bad condition and are
not able to join in the expensive demon
stratlons.
Some OF the Hibernians regretted that
there should be no official celebration OF
the day. and after the meeting. members
OF military organizations assembled TO
discuss the action taken by the commit
tee They decided TO meet In the knights
OF Columbus hall next Sunday 10 consider
the possibilities OF a parade OF the Hiber-
nian Rifles and the Hibernian Knights,
Divisions II and 10 OF the A. o. III.
The meeting was called TO order at $50
o'clock by County President T. p. oates.
Patrick ]. Cosgrove was elected secretary
OF the meeting. The report OF the COM
mittee was then read by the president,
who ended by saying that the divisions
might celebrate the day OF their own ac-
cord
Michael j Flynn gave an address in
which he said that II no official celebra-
tion would be held, the divisions of the
A. O. II. would surely observe the day. AZ
the conclusion OF Mr.. Flynn's speech
there was great applause Thomas Nc
Connell said that exercises were being
prepared by divisions II and 10 for March
10.
meeting OF the representatives Of COM
panies A and G OF the Hibernian Rifles
and and OF the Hibernian Knights
was held. A committee was made up
Of a representative OF each com
pany to confer with the other MEM
bers TO see If they desire a parade and
will report at the meeting next Sunday.
The committee consists OF the following
Joseph A. Coleman. Company A. and
Lawrence Connolly. Company c, OF the
Hibernian Rifles. and Michael j. Flynn.
Company A. and owen McGovern, Com
pany B, Hibernian Knights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

incorporate the Union Fire District OF
South kingstown Judiciary committee.
From the calendar was taken an act In
amendment of an act entitled "An Act
10 incorporate the South Shore street
Railway company" passed January ses-
sion, a. u. 1893, on which the committee
Passed.
Also an act 10 authorize the issuance OF
bonds To be known as the highway CON
struotion loan, on which the committee
on judiciary recommended passage IN
concurrence. Passed In concurrence.
Also resolution continuing the COM
mission created at the January session,
1893. 10 consider and report conditions
affecting the shipping interests OF the
state In Providence harbor and adjacent
waters, on which the committee Oh Ju-
duciary recommended passage. Passed.
Also an act In amendment OF section li4
OF the court and practice act, on which
the committee on judiciary recommended
passage in concurrence. Passed I'm cor
Currence.
Also an act In amendment OF and In ad-
dition 10 chapter 66 OF the general laws.
"Of the Rhode Island College OF Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts" and or section
IL OF chapter 500 OF. the public laws, on
which the committee on judiciary recon-
mended passage. Passed.
Also an act To enable Louise Il. Peck.
the Congdon and Carpenter company and
the A. T. Scattergood company 10 build
and maintain a bridge over and across
Throop street, I'm the city OF Providence,
mended passage In concurrence. Passed
In concurrence.
On motion OF Senator Andrews the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
D..-I e =

ADAMS-In Hillsgrove. r. u, the 18th
inst. Annie L., wife OF Roscoe L.
Adams. aged 30 years
Funeral services Wednesday. the 21st
inst. at p. m, at the home OF Mrs
Frank r.. Follett, No 615 Pawtucket
avenue. Providence. r. l. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without fur
ther notice.
ANDREWS this city. suddenly. on the
18th inst. Sarah p, widow of Francis
NJ. Andrews. in the 18th year of her
age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ALlEN--In Little Compton. r. l.. on the
10th inst. Zthia c.. widow Of Simond
Ray Allen. aged 73 years 3 months. 26
days.
Funeral at the Methodist church, Little
Compton r. T.. on Wednesday. Feb. 21st.
a ! 80 o'clock p m Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
eAILEY-In Arkwright. on the 18th inst.
S. Augusta, daughter OF the late Joseph
and Mary "Joslin" Bailey, aged SO
years.
Funeral services from the residence Of
William II. Trip. Hill street. Phenix.
r. l.. Wednesday. the 21st inst. at
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
eARTLETT-In this city, on the 18th
INST. Mary Anna Palmer, wife OF Asel
+. Bartlett.
Funeral services Wednesday, the 21st
inst. at 19 o'clock. az her late residence,
81 Benevolent street. Kindly omit flowers.
cARRoLL--In this city, on the 10Th inst.
John ]. Carroll
Funeral Wednesday morning, the 21st
inst. at $3.50 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, rear Governor street. Requiem
mass at ct. Joseph's church. Hope street,
at 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
coFFEY-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Stephen Coffey
Funeral Wednesday morning, the 2lst
inst, at $3.50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence % Ives street. Requiem mass at
st. Josephs church, Hope street. at 8
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
EDDY-In this city. on the 1eth inst
Eliza A. Eddy. widow or Cyrus r Eddy,
in the s3d year of her age
Funeral from the residence Of Lewis
A. Waterman, $50 Thayer street, wednes-
day, the 2lst inst, AT p. m.
FoLEY-In this city. on the 10th inst.
daughter OF Mary and the late John
Foley.
Funeral from her parents residence. 55
Chaffee street. Wednesday, Feb. 21, at $50
a m Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
HILJ--In this city. on the 18th inst
OF apoplexy. William +. Hill, in his
b0th year.
Funeral notice later.
rIANLEY--In this city. suddenly. on tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
A Smile or Two

IL used to think that Miss Rosebud
was beautiful"
What made YOU change your mind7"
II heard her tolk."-San Francisco
Call.
patching and darning. as usual are
your" said the caller
"Yeo." answered Mrs. Iapsling. II tell
Samuel save him a good deal OF money
by being so medacious. s."-Chicago Tri-
hume.
'1 won't resign under Arc" the sem
ator pugnaciouNsly declared
And ~ we draw OF the attack"
Then I won't hsve TO resign "-Phlla-
delphia Bulletin.
THAT big dog you gave us actually
does police duty az our house"
"So7'
"yes. lie spends most OF his time in
the kitchen with the cook. Detroit
Free Press.
n was not wealth beyond the dreams
or avarice that be was after:
Ho sighed for wealth beyond the schemes
OF an insurance CRATER
st Louis Pos,-Dispstss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
THE HOUSE.

The house OF representatives was called
TO order at li:l4 o'clock by Hon. Arthur
w. Dennis speaker.
For the finance committee Mr. Bliss re-
ported an act TO provide for loan 10 be
known as the state armory loan. with
recommendation OF concurrence with sem
ate amendment. Passed in concurrence.
For the judiciary committee Mr.. Frank
lin reported an act providing for the use
of voting machines in elections, with rec
ommendation that II be referred TO the
committee on special legislation. 1t was
so referred
From the senate was received notice
that an act in amendment OF an act enti-
tied an act TO incorporate the First Bap-
tist church OF Newport had been passed
in concurrence.
Also an &C, Incorporating the Westerly
and Connecticut Railway company.
Mr. Barry introduced an act to limit
and make public the use OF money in
elections. Committee on special legisla-
ton.
Mr. Hazard moved the appointment OF a
commission to ascertain the condition OF
the Newport County Court House and
the Newport County jail and report wnat,
If any repairs. are needed.
Mr. Rattey moved TO amend by provid
ing that one member OF the commission
should be OF the minority. The motion
10 amend was seconded.
Mr. Rattey spoke on the resolution for
a moment, when Mr. Bowen objected 10
the consideration OF the resolution with
out reference
1T is rather late to object" exclaimed
Mr. Rattey.
The chair ruled that as no objection
had been made TO immediate considera-
tion before the amendment was offered
and seconded IL was properly before the
house and Mr.. Rattey could speak on his
amendment.
Mr. Rattey said: 1--WE have had Joint
resolutions before and there has been no
representation OF the minority. II has
been the maJority's policy from the first
10 keep the minority off the committees
altogether.
believe the minority should be repre-
sented on every committee. 1t is not Just
and II Is not parliamentary courtesy that
the minority should be thus ignored.
am not opposed to this matter. n re-
pairs are needed to the Newport County
court / am as willing as the majority 10
recommend them. But we want TO see II
IL Is really needed. Last year $1,000 was
spent for repairs on a court house when
500 was needed. i insist on a minority
representation
Mr.. Bowen moved 10 refer the matter
to the committee on state property and
the motion prevailed.
Mr. Burdick offered an act In amend
ment to chapter 295 OF the General Laws,
also an act in amendment OF chapter 259
Of the General Laws. both OF which were
referred TO the judiciary committee.
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

Advertisements for The News may be
left with +. A. Bliss, Goss block.
The regular weekly drill session OF the
Warren Artillery was held in the srmory
hall on Jefferson street last night. Drills
were rehearsed under the direction OF the
STAFF officers. The rifle range In the base
ment has been opened for practice and n
number OF the men have showed good
Workmanship.
Massasoit Encampment OF odd Fellows
met in Odd Fellows hall last night with
a large attendance OF members present.
The regular business was held, after
which an enjoyable program of social ex-
ercises were held.
The Girls club OF St Marks church are
10 hold a Washingtons Birthday party in
the parish rooms Thursday evening. a
committee has been engaged during the
past week In preparing program In
which many novelties will be presented.
Tobin post, q. A. r.. held their regular
weekly meeting IN the Grand Army han
on State street last night A quorum OF
members were present and the evening
was devoted TO business session, fol-
lowed by social season.
Mss Maria Collamore, one OF Warrens
Oldest and respected citizens. expired at
the private hospital OF Or. n. r, Hall on
Wood street after long attack of illness.
The funeral services will be held from her
late residence on state street today at
y. IN.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Joseph
wylie who died last Sunday. will be held
from the family residence on North Main
street. Mass service will also be held at
St Mary's church and Rev Fr. J. ~.
Colgan will conduct the service. Inter
ment will be at St Mary's cemetery.
Political matters are very quiet In town
at present, and aside from the fact that
rimors are ahoat as TO the possible candi-
da tes for town offices. nothing Is definitely
known This year there are to he three
members elected to the school committee
and numerous names are suggested. The
present council Will IN all PROBABILITY be
renominated for another term. and a.
their record IL clean they stand a good
show OF being returned 90 Office.
The ice men are growing rather dubious
"a the prospects for securing a supply are
very slim at present Ice has formed 90
n thickness of over six inches at the
Kickernuit reservoir and no EFFORT was
made 10 secure a supply so far There
has been some talk of building a plant for
the purpcse OF manufacturing artificial Ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

10th inst. Maria Hanley. wife OF the late
John Hanley Of 10 Liberty street.
KEAN-In Quidnick, r. L. on the 10Th
inst. Daniel, son OF the late Michael and
Susan T.. Koan, aged 25 years.
Funeral Wednesday, the 2lsi inst. Mt
. o. m, from the Knotty Oak church
Anthony. r. l. Relatives and friends in
vited TO attend.
MeolRR-In this city. on 18th inst.
Bridget. wife Of the late John McGirr.
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Bergen street. Wednesday morning Feb
21st.. at $50. Requiem mass at the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
NORTON this city. on the 10th inst.
Miss Ann Norton.
Funeral from the residence Of her sis
ter. Mrs Mccain. 80 Vicksburg street.
Wednesday. the 2lst inst. at $3.50 a. m.
Burial from st. Edwards church at a.
m. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend.
oLoUoHLlN-In this city. on Feb 18th.
John II. O'Loughln. AGED 63 years
Funeral Wednesday. Feb 2lst. at $40
n. m, from his mothers residence. III
L.ppitt street. Services at the Holy Name
church at a m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
PoTTER-In this city. on the 18th inst.
X. Minnie. daughter Of the late Robert
y and Rhoda Potter in her 72d year.
Funeral services from the residence Of
her sister Mrs. ID. X. Newell, 1872 Lowell
avenue. Thursday. Feb 22d at 10 n. IN.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
Burial at convenience Of family.
PELoW-At the Raodc Island hospital.
on the 18th inst. Peter Pelow.
Notice Of funeral later.
RlDDERBJELkE-In this city. the 18th
inst. Justina. widow OF John A. Rldder-
bjeke. aged 81 years month, 25 days.
Funeral services Thursday. the 22d
inst. at 2 O'Clock p. m. at her late resi-
dence, 352 Willard avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend.
WYLlE-In Warren. the 18th inst, Mrs.
Joseph +. Wylie.
Funeral Wednesday. the 21st.. az $3.50
o'clock. from her late residence. North
Main street Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
WEST-In Springfield. Mass. on the 2oth
inst, Aboy NJ. widow OF Jonath
West, OF Warwick, r. l.. In her list
year
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Q Perry Sarle, go Morris
avenue. Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m. Rela-
uves and friends are invited TO attend
without further notice Burial at War
wick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they viii receive prompt attention and
publication.
Ex-Town Councilman Major Leo f.
Nadeau has just returned from a busl-
ness trip to Central America, after an
absence OF nearly two months. lie spent
several days In the Panama canal zone.
Major Nadeau said that at Ancon, one
fthe principal places in the canal zone.
large filtration plant has been erected
on the mountain side. and a large.
modern reservoir has been erected and
water is supplied TO the Inhabitants
A fine. modern hospital has already
been erected, and here persons needing
medical attention are given the best OF
treatment.
A new railroad station has been built.
ana macadam road extends for some
distance from this and other streets are
being put in fine condition, although IL
requires time and money on account OF
the rocky and damp ground.
In regard to the work OF sanitation he
says that the government has already ac-
eomplished much in the way. OF actual
Improvement. Under the old order OF
things the natives lived in low huts sur
rounded with filth. and built on the soggy
lowlands, where disease germs fiourished
and. as result, disease was rife there.
the matter IL has built modern and sani-
tary houses on the mountain sides above
the disease belt. and to these new ha
tions the natives have gone. while the
former houses" were burned up or
otherwise destroyed.
Although the government In doing
much towards bettering the conditions in
Panama, there is large field for work.
and the streets are greatly I'm need OF
Improvement.
As rule they are very narrow, Mr.
Nadeau says, and fun OF stones and even
large rocks, and travelling over these
highways is anything but pleasant In
this section there Is q very evident odor
OF kerosene In the air, and Mr.. Nadeau
explained IL by speaking OF the method
OF killing the mosquito organisms and
disease germs. which thrive I'm this sec
tion on account OF the moisture and nu-
merous swamps
Every morning carts, similar 10 our
watering carts. go about the city sprink-
ling oil over the streets. and in this man
ner much Is accomplished I'm the way OF
checking the spread OF disease by germs.
Every week the authorities go from one
hotel TO another thoroughly fImgating
n. and during this time the guests are
forced TO stand out in the street.
PLANNING DANCE.
The Harmony club has completed ar
rangements for a dance 10 be given on
the evening OF Washington's birthday in
winchester hall The last entertainment
given by the club was very successful
and e is anticipated the coming event
will score an even bigger success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
FELL IN FIT AND WAS
TAKEN TO R. |. HOSPITAL

John Dillon. q carpenter. residing at 1sf
Freeborn avenue. East Providence was
seized by a At on Washington street yes
terday afternoon. lie fell down. his head
striking the hub OF n wagon. An ambu-
lance was summoned, In which he was
taker 10 the Rhode Island hospital Ifs
left car was lacerated
Mr. Dillon Is n carpenter. His place OF
business In at 40 Garnett street His
friends say he is subject TO hts and has
been injured many time by falls while in
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
What Others
Are Saying

''If we would but throw down the bars.
remove the present burdensome taxes, al
low our people to buy ships where they
can buy them cheapest and then have
them admitted to American registry, and
lower our prohbitive tariff duties. we
should soon have a marine e'-1ndianapo-
lis News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20
CHAMPERLAIN'S FAUX PAS.

Mr. Chamberlain contributed to the gaety of nations when he
declared yesterday parliament that he spoke for exPemier
Baou who temporarily absent AS Mr. Bafour failed of cleo
ton the paamet scarcely though
he might place made for him. Mr. Chamberlain to refer
TO him parliamentary leader.
Then Mr. Chamberlain sought embarrass the government
South African Irish policies He found
he should he would that the has his
plans we'll maured before he Sir Campbell
Bannerman therefore, quietly and effectively replied what the
Chamberanes believed be fighting speech Mr. Chamberlains
questions he declared will cmbaass the in the
slightest degree and there ample evidence that the leader will
suffer little from Chambcrlain's hectoring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-20

"The average young man in Chicago
must not assume that because gas Is IL
cents a thousand feet cheaper her father
does not have 10 pay the bill just the
same. me."--Chicago Interocean.