davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24
SCHEDULE.
In Eject September 3, 1910.

Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 3
Light street wharf, weather permit
ting,l Tuesdays, D. m, for
Fair Haven, Plum Point DarpR, GOV.
ernor's Run, Cove Point. Nllstoue.
Solomon's Island Spencer. ~. Cnth.
berts, SotteriY Ptrkers, farrests.
Dukes and Benedict.
Returning STEINER Wilj lea, ht'noisoi
weather permiitsg) NedbesdaY. . q
m, stopping at all the above points
Solomon's Island, 8 30 m. Mill-
stone. 10 a m, Governors Run, ~
noon, Plum Point, p m, Fair Haven,
2 p m. Arriving in Baltimore about s
p. m.
Steamer will leave Baltimore, Pier 4
Light st., (weather permitting Thurs
day, at 2 y. m. for the following points
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Bare's. Gov
ernor Run. Cove Point. Millwnnc
S"lomon's Island. Spenccr's. St. cath
btrts, 81. Leonard's, Soller's Sotterly
jones. farker's, FORESTS, williams
Dukes. Trent Hall. Holland Point,
Benedict.
Returning steamef viii leave Bene-
diet, twry'hcr perminHg). Friday, II
moon, stopping az r.- above pointa.
Soiomnn's ls1Hd 10 p m. nil
stone, .. n, Cove Point. GovcraorF
Rnn, $ p. m. Dares. $50 + M. Plum
Point. 8 . m, Fair Ilaveu. 10 p. NJ.
Baltimore, next morning
Leaves Baltimore, Pier 1. Light St..
lweat her permIftinR) Saturday = r. nv.
Tor the following points.
Fair Haven Plum Point llarea Cos
ernors Hun, Cove Point. Milestone Is io
mons Island Spenccr's. -. Cuthu.r.
~ Leonardo Scilers So .r"rlry. I04--
Parfer's. Furreft's Williams, Nutet
Trent Hal, Boilsnd Point Benedict
Lietch'e, Trucman- Font. Uecp iJla
ing, Holland's Cliffs Mn4roaerr M,rf
Lower Marlboro 81 tge's u4tsr.
Ferry Landing, Nottngheus
Steamer wi 90 90 Lyon reek. Mon
day Morning.
Returning. steamer will lrsYe Iyoa't
Creek, weather permitting Mou9A,
80 a. N, stopping AZ sil the ebrv
landings.
Nottingham 3 so q. N Lower Mail.
horo, 10 a. 10 Benedict. g Moon Solo
mons leland, $50 ,. m., Milestone, g 9.
M, Cove Point, Governor Run, $50
2. m, Dare's. $50 v N. Plum Point
Fair Haven, Top. H., Baltimore, Beat
morning
Freight received ia baltimore. ~ pia
Light St, un TuesdeY. Thursdty sn8
Saturday. until 80 a. "a
This tAs----u@.miHm r g..ss g,i -a 3.
rive =, steamers mr. i,aa. i+ NV Z. ~
%harVes. bgf - -stf arrivals or departur,
80 the ft, safatsd La uut f-tt.rtlt,tf,, q
Tor does che Company huid itmFrespua
IDLE is<e'f any delay o. any cups-quencos
ris,D.dng thereirom.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gent nauage,
y NF'gDOCH. Con Trt ! Pass 81,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-10-24

With 40 elegant new Hearse a.
a full stock OF Collins and Caskets ]
am prepared 20 serve funerals atthe
shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms.
In connection with this designate
especial attention 10 my Blacksmith
and Wheslwright department..
All orders quickly and neatly at.
tended TO.
A. G. WEIGH,
June ~ Chapt'co
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Minneapolis Lunberman Expires at
Pasadena, CAL, Age of 60
Years.
AMASSED A BIG FORTUNE
He Had Been Republican National
Committeeman in 1oOO-1oO4-
Liberal Donor to Univer-
sity of Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Jan. 16. - Thomas
Henry Shevlin, president of the Shev-
lin-Carpenter company, died in Pasa-
dena, Cal He was 60 years old. 1t
is said his death probably was due
to uraemic poisoning. He had been
i'll for some time before his death and
his active interests in business had
been assumed by his son, Thomas H.
Shevlin.
Mr.. Shevlin was taken seriously i'll
about a year ago and was under the
doctors care until the time of his
death. He recently took trip abroad
with Hovey c. Clarke. His death was
hastened by the death of his wife in
April, 1910. According to his asso-
ciates in business, Mr.. Shevlin had
been a different man since her death
He had been identified for many
years with the lumber business. He
leaves an estate estimated to be in
the neighborhood Of $10,000,000.
Thomas Henry Shevlin was born in
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1852. He was
the son of John and Matilda Shevlin
His mother survives him. He is sur
vived by three children, Thomas Leon
ard, Florence and Helen.
Mr.. Shevlin's boyhood was spent in
Albany. Until he was Is years old he
attended the public schools of that
city, acquiring a common school edu-
cation. He then entered the employ
of John McCraw & Co., a lumber firm
of Albany, and with them began his
training for the business with which
he has been identified for years.
He was connected with this firm
from 1870 as manager of important
interests in several New York towns.
He then went to Chicago, going from
there to Muskegon, Mich, where he
took charge of the lumber interests
of r. w. Harvey About a year later
he associated himself with the Ste
phen G. Hall Lumber company and in
1884 started a branch company in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-With European
crop reports generally favorable and
with European visible supply showing
an increase the effect of bullish ad-
vices from the Argentine soon disap-
peared today in the market for wheat.
Cash demand continued to have slack
tone. The opening was k C to "a a "a c
up May started at 991ac to SO &c, the
same change from last night as the
market taken altogether. A decline to
99Bc followed.
Assertions that much Canadian wheat
in bond would be milled at Minneapolis
for export formed an additional source
of weakness but denials led to a de-
cided reaction. The close was firm with
May u a &c net higher at 999s q 99A C.
Corn suffered from the heaviness Of
wheat May opened unchanged to q
shade up at 64A @647 &c to 64%c, and
eased off to 645sc.
Rumors of big export sales here
brought about a subsequent upturn.
The close was firm, 1a q Is c net higher
at 653s C for May.
Weakness attacked the oats market.
May started at last nights level to W.
higher at 49sc to 49Ac and declined
to ACC.
Large receipts of hogs from the west
and a drop in quotations at the yards
here counted against the bulls. Initial
transactions were sc lower to a shade
up with May delivery $500 for polk
S9521h 09.55 for lard and $S.75 GA
to 8.77A Q8.80 for ribs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
MILL STRIKE NEAR END
Massachusetts Textile Workers and
Employers Will Arbitrate.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 17-With
return of quiet conditions in the mill
district of the city through the pres
ence of eight companies of militia,
state and city officials busted them
selves to bring about speedy settle
ment of the difficulties existing be-
tween the $4,000 striking textile work
ers and the mill owners. The strik-
ers, through their executive commit
tee, agreed to meet the mill agents
before the state board of arbitration
and Cancellation to discuss the points
at issue.
The strikers demand that the mill
owners shall grant them an increase
of Is per cent in the wages which
they received last week, under the
54-hour law; double pay on all over
time work and the abolition Of the
bonus or premium system.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
ANOTHER KILLING IS FEARED
IF YOUNG EOYCE RETURNS FROM
CANADA.
Prisoners Wife Upon Whose Testi-
mony His Fate Hangs, Still
Missing.

Fort Worth, Jan. 17.-Mrs. J. b.
Snead, wife of the millionaire Anna
rillo banker who shot and killed A. G..
Boyce, Sr., and with whose son she
eloped, has disappeared and the Snead
family has hidden her. It has become
a game of hide and seek with the
Boyces hunting the woman, whose
convict her husband. While it was
announced by the Snead family that
she had gone to either Georgetown,
Plano or Amarillo, where she has
relatives, an investigation has proven
she is not in those places. Many
here believe Mrs. Snead is kept in
close confinement at the Arlington
Heights sanitarium here from which
she escaped last November and eloped
with young Boyce. Attempts to enter
the sanitarium are futile and the
guards are wearing revolvers in their
belts, significant fact in view of the
advices that Boyce is returning to
Fort Worth.
Attorneys for both the Snead and
the Boyce factions showed extreme
nervousness over Boyce's return.
They are apprehensive. The authori.
ties fear another killing and because
of this, attorneys for Snead are try
ing to arrange to remove the million
aire prisoner to another county. In
the meantime the police departm ent
expects to keep one or more detec-
tives in young Boyce's company all
the time he is in town. The grand
jury, in it's investigation, examined
the clerks Of the Metropolitan hotel,
where the shooting occurred, a cigar
girl and several eye witnesses. Their
stories as to details agree that Snead
entered the hotel, walked up to Boyce,
who was sitting in a chair in the
lobby, and fired four shots into his
body without word having passed
between then. Snead, himself, did
not contradict the evidence presented,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Minneapolis under the name of the
North Star Lumber company.
Came to MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis under the name of the
North Star Lumber company.
Came to Minneapolis.
He moved to Minneapolis and soon
organized the Hall & Ducey company,
Upon the withdrawal of Mr. Ducey in
1887 the firm became the Hall & Shev-
lin Lumber company, and so continued
until the death of Mr. Hall in 1888.
Three years later Ebert L. Carpenter
bought an interest in the business
under the firm name of the Shevlin-
Carpenter company. The organiza-
ton then established with Mr.. Shev-
lin as president and has been doing a
large business.
Since the establishment of this COM
pany, Mr.. Shevlin had extended his
operations until his interests included
timber, lumber and mills in the South,
the West and in Canada. With J.
Neils he established the j. Neils Lum-
Der company in 1895 with a mill at
Sank Rapids and in 1900 this firm in
with an annual capacity of 50,000,000
feet of lumber. In 1896 he joined
Frank P. Hixon in buying a large
amount of timber on the Red Lake
Indian reservation, forming the st.
Hilaire Lumber company and building
mill.
This company bought out the mill,
logs, and timber holdings of the Red
River Lumber company at CrOokstOn
and reorganized as the Crookston
Lumber company with Mr.. Sheylin as
president.
In 1902 and 1903 the company built
mill at Bemidji with an output of
100000 feet year, running log
ging spur east of Red Lake and con-
Meeting with the Minnesota and Inter
national railway at Hovey Junction,
thus opening up a vast tract of hith-
erto unavailable timber. Mr.. Shevlin
also was connected with and was &C.
tive in founding a line of retail yards
operated as the st. Hilaire Retail Lum-
Der company, with the Shevlin-Clark
company of Ontario and with the
Rainy River Lumber company which
Op0TdJGS plduC DIT Tdllly TllF0l, Oul.,
with capacity of 100000 feet-said
to be one of the most complete saw
mills in the world.
Mr.. Shevlin besides being president
and organizer of many subsidiary COM
panies, had vast timber holdings in
Oregon.
In politics he was Republican and
member of the national committee for
| Minnesota from 1900 to 1904. In 1901
he served as vice president of the Min
nesota State fair, representing Mime
! apolis On the board of managers. His
interest in public affairs and in the
institutions of Minneapolis and Mime
sofa is evidenced in his gift to the
University of Minnesota-Alice Shev-
lin hall, the building for the use and
convenience of the women of the in
stitution. In addition to this gift he
presented five scholarships in 1909 at
$4,000 each.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
GOMEZ GIVEN
4 WARNING
GOVERNMENT WILL INTERVENE
If MILITARY INTERPRETERS
WITH POLITICS.
CUBA RESENTS ACTION
War Veterans of the Island Want
Spanish Syr1pathisers in War of
independence Dis
placed.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
partment has served notice on Presi-
dent Gomez that the United States
will intervene in Cuba if further at
tempts are made by the veteran Or
ganization to nullify the law prohibit
ing the interference of the military
in political affairs in Cuba.
The attitude of the United States is
shown in the following note presented
to the Cuban government:
'The situation in Cuba as now re-
ported causes grave concern to the
government of the United States.
THAT the laws intended to safe
guard free republican government
shall be enforced and not defied is
obviously essential to the mainte-
nance of the law, order and stability
Indispensable to the status of the re-
public of Cuba in the continued well
being of which the United States has
always evinced and cannot escape q
vital interest.
"The president of the United States
therefore looks to the president and
government of Cuba to prevent the
threatened situation which would COM
pei the government of the United
States, much against it's desires, to
consider what measures it must take
in pursuance of the obligations of its
relations to Cuba"
Minister Beaupre reported from Ha-
wanna that in defiance of a decree
issued by President Gomez, forbidding
officers of the army and rural guard
to participate in politics, which also
is prohibited by military law, many
army officers and rurales attended a
meeting Sunday night at the Nation
al Council of Veterans, an organiza-
ton of veterans of the Cuban war for
independence.
The veterans have been active in
the past three months in attempting
to have displaced from the civil serv-
ice persons who sympathized with
the Spanish cause in the REBELLION.
State Department Acts.
The declared purpose of some of
the veterans to make ineligible for
public service large element of the
population because they sided with
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
TRUST COMPANIES TO MERGE
COMBINED DEPOSITS WILL AG-
GREGATE $4,000, 900.
Company Recently Burned Out Offers
to Buy All Stock at $S75
a Share.

New York, Jan. 17-Alvin w.
Krech, president of the Equitable
Trust company, has submitted an offer
to purchase all the stock of the Trust
Company of America at 1915 a share.
The exact purpose of Mr.. Krech's
offer is not disclosed, but Wall street
assumes that it is made in the inter-
est of the Equitable company.
The Trust Company of America was
organized by Mr.. Thorne and asso-
ciates in 1895. It was the center of
much interest in the panic of 1907,
and withstood a run by its depositors,
which lasted for almost week The
part played by the trust company in
that crisis led to the taking over by
the steel corporation of the Tennessee
Coal & Iron company, which the trust
company held as collateral.
The capital stock of the Trust Com
pany of America is 100000 with a
surplus of $6,000,000. It's deposits ap-
proximate $30,000,0OO, with assets in
excess of $40,000,00O.
The Equitable Trust company was
organized in 1902 and has already
been regarded as noffshoot OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society, with
close Gould and Hartman connec-
lions. The capital is $3,000,000, surplus
$10,000,000, undivided profits about
$1,200,000, and deposits $36,000,000,
with total assets Of about 100000.
The Equitable Trust company was
made homeless by the Equitable build
ing fire. Should it acquire control of
the Trust Company of America, of
which there seems to be little doubt,
it will probably move to the Trust
Company of Americas building, one
of the largest and most handsomely
appointed in the financial district.
The combined deposits of the Trust
Company Of America and the Equit-
able Trust company aggregate $685.
100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
Includes What is Going On at Wash
irgton and in Other Sections of
the Country.
WASHINGTON.

The resentment of Colorado citizens
at the testimony of three Colorado
witnesses before the house sugar in
vestigation committee was shown to-
day when five representative citizens
of the state appeared to refute the for
mer testimony.
The Lodge amendment to the reso-
luton for ratification of the arbltra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
France has stirred unexpected oppo-
sition from democratic senators. 1t is
favored by three-fourths of the re-
publican senators, who accept 1t as a
happy compromise of all differences.
In message to the house of repre-
sentatives President Taft announced
this government would refuse to ad-
NIT free wool pulp and paper from
any nation other than Canada until
the proper courts have decided the
question raised by several European
governments under the favored nation
clauses of their treaties.
Enlarged application of the leading
principle applied to the pubic DOMAIN
especially a liberal leasing law for the
development of the mineral resources
of Alaska, particularly its coal lands,
and immediate consideration by con-
gress of the whole subject of water
power development and control, are
the most important recommendations
contained in the annual report of Sec
rotary of the Interior Fisher.
A. A. Everett, g. sugar beet grower
living three miles from Scottsblutf, ap-
peared before the HardWick sugar
committee to controvert statements
previously made that the beet sugar
companies were robbing farmers, pay
inc labor scant wages and dealing I'M
fairly generally. Everett said that the
farmers could make money at the rate
they have been paid, that the COM
pany treats the growers fairly ana
that they have no complaint.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Personal.

w. Morgan Shuster has given UP his
job in Persia.
Colonel Stimson says Roosevelt is
not in the presidential race.
Andrew Carnegie voluntarily gave
testimony before the steel trust in
quiry.
Progressives of Illinois have issued
a call for a meeting at Springfield,
January 27.
Senator Bacon (Ga) presided over
the senate during three days absence
of Vice President Sherman.
Colonel Bryan and Senator LaFol-
lette held a short conference in Wash
ington.
Congress is again fully under way,
with prospects of a long grind before
it.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts
may commute RichesOn to life i'm
prisonment in case the death penalty
is imposed.
Washington statesmen are said to
be receiving with strong welcome Pro-
lessor Fish's suggestion of an interna-
tional commission to study the cost of
living.
Official returns of the census of
France taken last year, which have
lust been published show that the
population now numbers 39,601, 500, as
compared with 39,252,245 in 1906.
Senator Newlands bill providing
for a program of river improvement
for the federal government and the
state was referred to a subcommittee
composed of Senators Burton, New
lands Martin, Crawford and Oliver.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
THE MARKETS
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Wheat, May,
$1.o5; July, $1o5A ba No. q oE nor IN
durum, 96Ac; No. corn, 62c; No. 3
white oats, 47c; barley. mailing, $1.25;
No. 2 rye, 911sc: No; l flax, -$2.12..
Duluth, Jan. 17.-Wheat, May, $1.03 Is !;
July, $1.045a; No. 1 northern, $1.05
No. l durum, 9S1a &c.
South St. Paul, Jan. 17;-Cattle-
steers, $5.00@715; cows, $3.25 g 5,a5;
calves, $3.50 @7S5; hogs, $5.75 W6.20;
sheep and lambs, $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19

Spain in the revolution had been
pointed out as inconsistent with the
individual freedom and rights guar
anteed to the constitution of Cuba.
The state department concluded that
the time had come to serve warning
that for the second "and perhaps the
last" time the United States was pre-
pared to intervene in Cuba if neces-
sary.
Havanans Resent Action Taken BY
United States.
Havana.-The news of threatened
intervention by the United States in
Cuban affairs, which was published in
the late editions of the Havana after
noon papers, coming without the least
warning, caused intense excitement in
the clubs and cafes, while in all places
Of public gathering it was the absorb
ing topic of discussion.
Astonishment and resentment
against American interference were
mingled with very general incredulity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
General.

Richard T. Crane, the foe of higher
education, died at Chicago
Congress will soon get busy on a
law for the regulation of the Panama
canal.
Hon. w. J. Bryan made a fight for
ousting Col. Duffey from the Demo
cratic National Committee, but lost
A call was issued for a conference
of progressive" republicans to meet
in the Leland hotel, Springfield, ILL.,,
Jan. q.
On the recommendation Of Repre-
sentative Kinkaid q board of pension
examining surgeons has been estab-
lished at AinsWorth, Neb
Mayor William j. Gaynor apparent
" agrees with former President
Roosevelt that the greatest happiness
that can come to woman is mother
hood.
The complete returns of the cleo
ton in France of the 100 senators
show a net gain of eight seats for the
republicans and two for the repubH-
, can-socialists.
When Charles Richards was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment at Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, for the murder of his wife
he implored the court to make the
sentence death instead.
George A. Medley, democrat, of
Hutchinson, Kansas, was elected to
congress at the special election Tues
day by a majority of 1900 over Frank
Mouth roplIb1inan
An organization that will endeavor
to secure delegates from the state OF
WASHINGTON who will favor the can
didacv of Woodrow Wilson in the
democratic national convention was
formed at Seattle.
A resolution inviting the parlia-
ments of the world to meet in Wash
ington next September to discuss in
ternational arbitration and to appro-
pirate $4,000 therefore, was introduc-
ed in the house.
Nearly 200 inmates of the National
military home at Leavenworth be-
came violently i'll shortly after break
fast. and hash which was served is
suspected to have contained pto-
maines. The sick men were treated
promptly for ptomaife poisoning and
all will recover.
Senator Curtis of Kansas laid be-
fore President Taft what he consider
ed an answer to charges recently
made against United States Circuit
Judge Hook of Kansas, one OF the
most prominent candidates before the
president for appointment to the eX-
listing supreme court vacancy.
A call was issued at Chicago for
conference of progressive" republi-
cans to meet in the Leland hotel,
Springfield, ILL.,, January q, for the
purpose of considering ways and
means for advancing the cause OF
progressive republicanism."
It has been decided by the relatives
of the late Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
son of the English novelist that the
body shall be buried in New York.
The board of directors Of the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, was
reelected. The board now consists OF
nine members instead of fifteen as
formerly.
Henry l.. Stimson, secretary Of war,
said after luncheon with Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, according to
the New York Tribune, said in his
opinion Mr.. Roosevelt would never
be a candidate for the presidential no
mination against President Taft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
HOLDUP MEN CONVICTED
Daylight Robber of Duluth Said to
Have Former Prison Record.

Duluth, Jan. Hilary Mckenzie,
who tried to hold up E. D. Ranck, as
sistant secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
near the postoffice recently was con-
victed of attempted robbery. McKin-
zie is also known as Harry Carr and
he was arrested for breaking a win
dow and stealing a watch in Mime
apolis in 1901, being sentenced to
Is months in Saltwater prison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Armv Report Is Made,

Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary of
War Stimson sent report to the SEN
ate showing that during the past 10
years original enlistments in the army
have averaged 1873; re-enlistments,
10000; discharges upon expiration of
enlisted terms, 1S,103; discharges for
disability, 1924; for courtmartial,
2,256; for desertion, 5.107, and through
death, 512.