davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

The Gentry's first exhibited here
fifteen years ago in the Marion opera
house and have been coming at inter,
walls ever since, and continue 10 grow
more and more popular and give bet
ter and better satisfaction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
]. y. EXPERIENCE

Mr. d. Campbell of the firm of
Kline Il Campbell returned Sunday
from New York and other northern
markets, where he has been for some
weeks past purchasing the spring and
simmer goods for his store. He pur-
chased a complete and elegant line
and invites his friends to call and ex-
anime them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Table Linens ana Napkins: Unusual Val
zes = Linen aa5 Eereerize3 Table camask
aaa Eensti:chs5 NAPKINS aa5 Table Covers
&c match.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Revs. Il. A. Forrest, {. H. and G.
W. VanSickle, of Orange county,
we're visiting in the city Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mayor Fishel. who has been con-
fined to his home for some time suf-
fering from an attack Of rheumatism.
is now able 10 be at his place of bust
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, prominent
residents Of Baltimore, are visitors to
the city and are guests at the Ocala
House.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

SARA E-.zAsETE HARRIS. LEGAL E3itor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

WANTED-Three good statesmen and
collectors. Apply to Singer Sewing
Machine Co, Ocala, Fla. 363tw1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Handsome 5!bbons: The largest sto:k il
both plain ana fancy Ribbons II ocala. The
prettiest and da:ntiest :olors for Easter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Ocdns FOREMOST Showing Novelty and Staple Dress Fabrics for Spring and Summer
Largest and Best Selected Line Dress Goods Ever Exhibited the BnkCHy

our IMMENSE STOCK of Spring
and Summer Dry Goods, repre-
senting a multitude of new weaves as
wide in scope and variety as they are in
finish and design, is now on exhibition,
and we extend to our FRIENDS and patrons
who have been so generous in the past
most cordial invitation to visit us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mr. }. l.. Emerson, who hs. been
with Mr.. T. w. Troxler for som.
months, will succeed Mr.. Howard
clark at MIR. T. b. Suyder's ON the
twelfth Of April. Mr.. Emerson will
be succeeded 10y Mr.. Harry PALM
Mr. Clark will 60 TO Orange Lake
where ne will spend IA month or -iv
weeks camping,afier which he expect.
to go to Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
LuCeS and EmbrOiderieS Galore.

Quantities are enormous.
newest and most charming in
come and inspect our stock Of
chon, Point de Paris. Gallons
alIovers, Escurial medallions,
Double Edging and Inserting.
inexpensive kinds are here in
AlloVer Embroidered Fronts f.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

S03SzGS Large line, re-to:: sha3
and fittings in :. ( G.. Warmers re.
PT'oi and Thompson's 5.ove Fitting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Quite number of the young peo-
pie attended the dog and pony show
in a party last night. They were
chaperoned by MIR. and Mrs. u. :.
Woodrow
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
10 Reward

several thousand dollars invested
and lost in lands in Marion county
without having first obtained an
abstract Of title from the Marion
County Abstract Company. for re-
ward see another column.
J. y. FNPFRTFECF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

The merchants respectfully
We VIII be pleased show them through The
before with Dry Goods Novelties Notions many bargains
Department.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mrs. T. y. Wiley, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Booze at
the MOute2uma for several weeks, re-
turned to her home at Orlando yester.
dav
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

The ladies all say: ooh! just go to
II. i. Nj A = T z r -
If YOU Pretty Goods and Goods reasonable
prices A congress of fashion assembled this Popular
Department Store just never 50 many pretty goods
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Will GrriVe This Meek

large line Ladies Waists the Knckerbocker brand IN
coIors and white some very pretty Lace and Embroidered
effects Styles graceful and becoming from - cent, IN
S2Jo See So and go ready made Waists i'm white
and colo
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ". :. White have
just sold their mercantile interest
here to H. l.. Reynolds, who, with his
family, has just moved to this place
from Ocaia.-Plant City cor. to Times
Union.
Mr.. J. w. Tucker, who has been
occupying one Of the Stewart cottages
in the second ward, has moved to a
cottage in the first ward, near the
synagogue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

If YOU want to see what is
9C3 Laces and Embroideries
Nalenciennes, Cluny, Tor
Appleques, Insertings and
'ream and White silk Laces.
The choicest as well as the
great quantities. See our
= Ladies Waists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

"""lH 10 ana subscribed before me-
January :, 1903. W. w. C1NArr
Notary Public.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
DOLLAR A YEAR.
a Sworn Ststemenf

ms l. To certify that ON Monday
the > day Of October, 1901. purcb,,-
ed Of The Racket Company. Ocsla
Fla pair of their Tomahswk Brand
penltentiary made shoes. and tb,tI
nave worn them continuously ever
since and the upper aud sole, A.,
sun in good condition; and iti.n.v
'eiIei mat they are good for tbr-.
months more wear. This i. f,urt.a,
months wear that have already r4-
ceiVed from these shoes, who's. or,.,i-
nal cost was 81 As.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Imported Vols

In several desirable shades, especially adapted for
costumes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Hosiery! HOsiery!! HosierY!!!

Most complete line and best values in ladies and chill
drens fast black Onnex black Hosiery ever shown in
Ocala including Plain. Richeieu, Aover Open Work
Drop Stitch in Cotton and Lse Black Grounds silk Eu
bIoidered in Conventional and Floral Designs Come and
those beautiful goods
Many Novelties in Ladies' NeCkWeur.
They dreams of beauty fitted inspire. the admir-.
ton of the fair
LINE WRITNEY'S HIGH GRADE FANCY STATIONERY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

3 raa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
3ebntes 6 upitel.

8itter enpfanb Qrnplb Wenttportb
bas lanafam babinf9tei9snbe sSabr,
fem Mlleinfein In &DnDon, in iener
iteineraen WilbniB, bic i6m einfamsr
ols bic er5bte Miiite Raroo, Dbsr ais
Der bon 20pen bur9itampfte Ganb
aertralafrifas er5dien. MeiiBia unb
aiellos aina er lumber, ipartete er auf
bic 2Dlnna beg 8ebeimniiies, bas fein
2eben iiberlhattet, feline 3ufunFts@
trdume Derounfelt bate. Menn er lih
bes Blides Marbs entfann, ibres bers
dnDerten GeIiAtes, jenes qliGlenDen
MBtrauens erinnerte! Gr bate tie
boQ 3orn nnb 9pbn berlaTen; aber
nahhsr in ben lansen @funben oes
@riibelns iiber benrIelbeD unIeligen
glema bate er fid seftebn nliiffen,
DAB lie llum bafiir au tabelD mar,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12
Gtn ..eprItd,er ssimSer.,.

Sin 5inber eisener Mrt bat ii9 IN
9aris semelbet: r5iinf6unbert ssrana
fen 8elobnuns. 3niIGen 10 unb Ii
llbr Mbenos TT in Der Noenue be
PSpera Elm geitidtes portefeuille nit
10000 Ssr. in 8anfnoten berloren
iporben. Obise Summe erbGlt Der
ebrli9e Sinber SEQ. &ur NiDpli.1 Die.
Ie Mnaeige fpnnte man bieIer Sage aui
ben partIer 8puleparbs iiberalI in
groBen placaten lefen. Saas baranf
erbielt Der 8erlierer, Elm febr reiher
Sinanaier folgenbes Sdreiben: sMui
Sbren sefdlliaen Dffentlihen Mufrui
babe t1 bic @6re, mid als gliidlihen
5inber Der 10000 ST. gu betennnen.
fDoau id bemerfe, bab Der iebr relaiiDe
gesriff bon gbrlihteit mir erlalibt.
bieIe GisenIdaft audi fir mid in On.
fpru9 3li nebmen. SD bsflaoe nit
Sbnen ben uugenblidli4en 8erluit,
Der Sic betrpffen. Oa mir aber nicht
unbefannt lit, DaB sic fir ben Srben,
Der jeBt sSbre 8ruft alert, Dor Ruraem
cine anndbernb gleidbe 6umme sabla
ten, fir eillen Srben, Der BON Ge9fss
tpeaen nur ben i1miiden biirfte, ber III
6riitli1en unb bumanitdren SugenDen
berporleudtet, 70 CLAUDE ih in Der ans
geneDmen Gage au iein, als fiGer a1>
nebmen au Diirfen, baB sic einem
5ur 3eit gebiirfiigen obige 10000 ST.
nit 5reuben iiberlnHen tperben. Qlus
berbem eebe ih bic BeriiGerung, bob
Bic Gnmme Iid in polIfommen gutter
@erpabrung befinbet, foipie bas fefts
9erfpre4en, BEN beiten @ebralh bas
ppn al MAIDEN. Nls cine tletne grs
fenntlidfeit meinerieits Der3ithte ih dui
bic angebotene 9elObnung, bic III tpobl
perbient 81 9aben CLAUDE, unb bite
sic brinsenb, bic 500 5ranfen buygbs
aug nuA Sbrem eigenen Grnaefen per1
iperben al molten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

D. =.
benn bds g1eb Der 1tmItdnbe iInlsog TIN
ait etl5e. gr bdbte Qonbpn, Irin 3tDsd,
lpTes 2sben Daielbit, itnb ie1nts fid9
na1 Johannesburg il1b ben Winsn.
nab ben 5ieber ber Mdrfte, ben ad,
nteraben i'm Rdt1b, benz 2eben. baa
aus QrDeit unp 6offnung beitanD, unu
benz 6o9geruB Der Rube ndA Der
Mrbeit.
llnb banah 2onnoD nit fettlem
brettnenhen pfldifer. bem sr1geTt 0orts
aont. Den ftaubbelaoenen Bdumsn UNI
bem perfengten 8ras Der hanpttta0tt'
ffsn Qnldaen; Dana4 bus idner5e1tDt
9efiibl Der Giniamfeit unb gerldi1en'
belt. Elm Baria mttten itnter ben tlH
utnaebenben MenlGer - llilter Wtea'
f4en 5oll S5robfinn rrb 3bdttgtett
au 1etn. 3tpst obsr brei Jfaamlttagt
TAB er In ben pdrfanldssn, nm ltd
an Sonnenlt6t nnlo 8lumen gu er'
freusn unb bDrte ben Geuten unl lba
Al, Die in etnem Sargon fprahen, Den
ern oh tpentger oerltaro, dls Dlt
Sbra1e Der 9ottentpten oDer DIT Be.
ipohner Des Se19hanalaNoes,.
Gr mar I'm Strlne Der afrttdntl1en
Wttlllondre nt9t rel9 81 isernen; opq
bate sr @el0 in Wftten dngelegf nfla
Elm g!ntommen, Dag t9m sfafteR,
auf 1etne be11s1oeite 9Bet1e .5u Rsn,
tnrt beR1ttgte, etIle 6ran NIT oel9el'
Dene1t uniprunen 5u 9etrdt9en. VI
mtetbete cine gBobnung pier 5rsppen
bon. tn etlten1 tteuerbalfelt 9allls an
SEemlenfer, oett1s er ltebte o1s alls'
lt1t duf Den 5lnB nito DEN geTlsqs
laHgs De1ielbn; IS mare meDr Spn' .
neIlnstn als altDersapo IN o1eler rahW'
erfallten WtDntg, pc9te er.
Gtne 1etner erlfeH Qanplllr9en Hau
ie1ner l11terreouitg mt War9 8ree'
lanD mar. 1elncn 1nonen golDDraunen
8art. Der TEN 9e1tcnf 10 9ardtteft'
itrte, Der Sneere 81 opfern. uetf pte1em
alattrdltrtei1 ge1l4t 9dtte er 1e1ns
rtene1r Summer be3o9en, nno DIE Sellts
0es 9aulss tan11te1 19H 1t1lr nap ole'
tenn 4usle9en. &ls ct 1etn BtlD TN
Spteqel nit Der rpben Stt35e BON oem
angetldaten. tpte tie tn Den Abefo'
bldttern erldpte11e1t mar. Dergl19, odnt
er, Dab lerte rob unlr11lens sSetgtung.
os. au fetnsm Slid, nt@t dAnltq 9s'
mug aepeien mar, DeTtg I'm 8eDd9t'
NIB 9eblteber TEN to1lrite, um DON lel'
1ler sSan1tlte ODER letre11 englllnsn
TreunDen ertanr1t au Deroel1. SelDn
tDen11 Der etgentls9e WtDroer Dte1e tilli'
ftrtrtenBldtter anfgeboben Batte, Dllroe
er Dug alattraltrte 9eltHt oes lsber'
ben Wtdn1les taum IN Der u1tgefa9ren
Sftaae etiles ger9tes pteoer ertdtlni
haoen. IN Dem Der 8art ON met1ten Den
Sttd d1f 1tn sog.
Wle Die Berdnoerlng, ole bag Na'
ltren 5erooraebrd9t, 10 ntante n4 DGln
etne gerdpperlina letrler 9antfarDe De'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-12

Der Deritanb, Der uns ni1t binbert
aud einmul cine bOhber3ise Dummhetl
au 6egehen. 1T sin bruDer gyrItanh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
She Heard the Guns at Waterloo.

OF the many thousands who were
st the Battle of Waterloo, the only
survivor is probably Mrs. Moon an
cid woman Of 90 whose father was a
soldier in Wellington army. She
and her mother followed the army in
cne OF the baggage wagons. and tie
tiny child heard tn" noise OF the bat
tie from corner Of this retreat Old
Mrs. Moon lives q, RoVpltlon, Kent,
england whore she has jqst been dis
covered and her ci;;i.g:s invcstisa gated :.
Not long ago there diei III ireland d
very old sent.rWo:j}aN whose moth er
took her, as a girl 81 Z. to the famous
all of the DHrht~s OF Richmond, Civ
II IN Rruss !: the night before the
attic OF Qratre Bras, the preliminary
tlirmish OF Waterloo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

On days mentioned below the sale
of one-way Colonist tickets is author
lied from st. Louis, Thehis, Cairo
and Memphis. under the following
conditions: Onehalf of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus $500.
Missouri.-All points on st. L., s..
w. Ry., south of Delta, Mo.
Arkansas.-All points, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
Texas.-All points.
Louisiana.-To all points on the Cot.
ton Belt, Kansas City Southern, T..
& P. Except New Orleans), H. & s.
and Southern Pacific Except La
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
AL points.
Dates OF Sale.-October 21st, No.
vember A. and 18th, December End
and 18th, 1902; January 9Th and Goth,
February I'd and 18th and April 1th
and 21st, 1903.
Tickets are to be second class tick
cts, limited to continuous passage,
and plainly stamped on each coupon
"Colonist." These tickets will not be
honored in standard sleeping cars.
f. ". LeBEAUME.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Good Traits Of Saxony's klna.

The late King Albert of SaNony was
Interested in many other thiTgs than
staesmanship. and ii was owing partly
to his encouragement that modern
music and the modern drama We're so
we'll represented in Dresden. He pre-.
served his interes, in university and
school life. To the end OF his .tfe
he kept up the hahit of attending an
occasional iccture at the university
and sometimes he would call unex.
pectedly at some public school and
take seat next the teacher, to whom
ne remarked, Don't let me disturb
yon.' and then listened to the reci
tations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Fire In Anything.

Take powder composed of equal
weights of loaf sugar and chlorate OF
potash, separately reduced to fine
powder and then well mixed together.
This is placed in some vessel, such as
a cup, or, in fact, anything that will
prevent the fire from injuring the
table. When this powder is touched
with the least drop OF sulphuric acid
it will instantly burst into a
Take stick or wand previouslJ
pea in the acid, and after sundry mo-
tions touch the powder, and the same
result Will be produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
OLD HABIT TOO STRONG.
Pent-Up Enthusiasm Had to Find an
Outlet.

Congressman .!ones of the state of
Washington tells this amen" story:
\ brilliant theological student had
3'en invited TO come and preach as
a candidate Brotl 7 Silas Smith was
noted for his tod -cg to keep the
a'1dience awake oy shouting amen
''yIt every so often. Some of the
:'9mhels Thought thai This might dis.
"i'%ert tae preacher SO one Of tn.
members offered him d new pair Of
e"oJs II he would refrain from shout
IL amen that day SjIas agreed
tn towaro the end OF lis discourse
the studen' waxed a little too eloquent
Tor SiIas, who shouted: Amen. Boots
Or no boots, amen"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12


During 1909 the Youths Compaion
Will publish in - weekly issues
serial STORIES each a book in itself, re-
heetiug American life in home, camp
and field.
special articles contributed by famous
men and WOmen-travelers essayists,
soldiers. sailors, statesmen and men Of
affairs.
thoughtful and timely editorial articles
CT important public and domestic ques
tions.
short stories by the best of living
story y-writers-stories of character,
stories of achievement, stories Of hui
NOR
short notes on current events, and dis
coveries in the fields OF science and
industry.
bright and amusing anecdotes, items
Of strange and curious knowledge,
poems and sketches.
This is what the Youths Compan-
ion offers it's readers during 1908. And
the quality of it is fully equal to the
quantity. 1t is edited for the entire
family The busiest people read it be-
cause it is condensed accurate and
helpful.
It's weekly summary of important
news is complete and trustworthy.
is editorial comment on political
and domestic questions is non parts
an; it aims to state facts in such
way that the reader can use them as
the basis of an intelligent opinion.
lis weekly article on hygiene is IT The
of the household. 1t reflects on every
page the wholesome. Industrious
nome-loving, home-making side OF
American life--the life of noble aims
and honorable ambitions
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
The new subscribers for 1908 who
= n, s175 for the new voluiu, at once
vii receive free all the remaining is
sues for 1902, including the double
W :iday numbers; also the CjEinanion
calendar for 1903, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street. :. Boston, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
King Edwards Latest Portrait.

The new portrait of Edward VII. by
the well-known military artist, Stanley
Berkeley, which has been ordered ex-
pressly for reproduction and distribu-
tion throughout army departments,
barracks and military schools, repre-.
sents the king as sitting on bay
charger at Aidershot, with his staff
behind him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12
Opportunity's Bad Habit.

Opportunity is said to knock at
every mans door, but it is the usual
experience that he throws a poster
over the gate and runs by.-Atchison
Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

The YOUTHS Companion in 1908.
During 1909 the Youths Compaion
Will publish in - weekly issues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

This hfe
Is
life
Active Reliable
vIed investigation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-12

serial stories, each book in itself, re-
heeling american life in home, camp
and field
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-07
DEATH FROM STARVATION.

That is a sad story of desolation,
sickness and death which comes to US
from Greensboro. We are old that
an old woman dies from neglect and
starvation. FriendIess. with no means
of attended only by a young
granddaughter, through lack of food
and attention she passes away in the
miserable quarters she occupied. No
one seemed to know anything OF her
condition until her death was reported
to the chief of police. Her remains
We're buried in the pOtter's field, he
city furnishing a cheap pine coffin.
The only charitable act connected with
her death and burial was h furnish
ing of two carriages by livery stable
men in which several men accOmpa-
MED the remains to their last resting
place, but, %strangest of all, there was
no minister of the Gospel in the party
of men who paid this last tribute to
the poor woman. 1t is hard to believe
that in the city of Greensboro this
could have occurred. The body was
returned to the earth without any re-
ISlOuS C0TeIIlOIS dl dIl,Ollly d 1SN IIleII,
strangers to the poo destitute woman
standing by as the coffin was lowered
and the grave filled. Even the grand
daughter could not attend because she
did not nave decent wearing apparel.
1t is said that no one knew of the
woman's destitute condition; that
she kept it secret through pride.
There is some excuse therefore for the
people of Greensboro not having come
to her aid and prevented her death
from want; but what can be sad in
e~xtenuatiOn of the neglect after her
death. 1t was too late then to do
more than atone for this neglect during
her last days of suffering by giving her
main a Christian burial, but this
even was not done.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-07
Ghe Wessengm.
WHY MORGAN WANTED AN EXTRA
SESSION.

The politicians and protected manu-
facturers who do not want to see our
present tariff duties lowered cry Pros
perity, Prosperity. and ask why the
tariff should be molested so long as the
whole country is so prosperous. They
tell us that there is a plenty OF work
for all who will work; that the labor
ing man is doing better under the
Dingley tariff bill than he ever did in
his life. If he is, he does not seem 70
know II, for he is striving all the time
to better his condition and, being I'M
able to do so by appeals to the en-
plOyer Ia sought to that last resort
of the disconnected laborer-the strike.
There seems to be widespread discOn-
tent among the employees of corpora
ions from one end of the country to
the other. This condition, we are glad
to know, exists only at the north end
west. We hear nothing Of it in the
southern states.
If the country is chock full of pros
perity and labor is doing so well and
is content why is it that almost every
day the papers contain an account of
one or more strikes for increase of
wages, shorter hours of labor or for
the redress of other grievances? Not
only the employees of railways and fac
tories seem disconnected, but the de-
mand for better conditions come from
many otker classes of labor.
There is prosperity in the country
ne n rIaCS Those for ThnSa honofr
the high tariff was inaugurated in Or
der hat they might grow rich and are
amassing fortunes off the necessities
of the balance of the people are pros
porous.
On the surface the country appears
to be prosperous, but what are the
true conditions beneath the surface no
the capitalists Who handle money in
the millions-seem to be uneasy and
have their doubts about the prosperity
of the country being actual instead of
only apparent. a few days ago j. P.
Morgan went down to Washington for
the express purpose of having a con-
ference with President Roosevelt. 1t
is said that at that conference he urged
the latter to call an extraordinary ses-
sion of congress for not later tina
September, and the reason he assigned
for advocating this was that under
present laws and conditions the capt.
talists and financiers could not stave
off a money panic beyond that date. If
this be true wherein lies the boosted
- +L1 11,,r+~-0 Ono a~-
IRENE of our p%opulace fighting for liV-
ing wages and the other uneasy lest
there be a financial panic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-04-07
CABLE FROM COGHLAN.
Says American Interests Are Pro-
tected, But Conditions Arc Unset
tied.

Washington, April 2.-The navy de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Admiral Coghlan,
dated Guatemala, April 1st:
Following sent by Marietta en- route
Beliz for stores; Raleigh arrived
Truxello, captured b. revolutionists
oath. Our interests protected. Con-
ditions unsettled. Communication I'M
certain and another collier needed.
Brutus nearly empty
The collier Marcellus will probably
be sent to Admiral Coghlan. In addi-
ton to the collier Marcellus, orders
were issued at the navy department
detachinS the supply ship Culgoa from
the North Atlantic squadron for duty
with Rear Admiral Coghlan n she
will proceed at once from Pensacola
To Admiral Coghlan's discretion has
been left the time of his departure
from Central American waters, but
the tenor of his dispatch received to-
day indicates that his presence there
will soon be unnecessary. Upon start
ing north he will join the North At
lantic squadron at Pensacola. The
ships of the Caribbean sea division will
probably be locked at Norfolk and
Boston. Admiral Higginson's squadron
is expected to reach New York early
in May n such vessels as need re-
pairs will be locked at the New York
ward