davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
sSiuncr1c appellcrcr for9jnbes ii,

Tt1t1ternte 1ppellcrcr fDr91GOes til
G5aren. Me6ens g5nren bar / TDif<
1an6, beidge1t6e fin Nabo, &eiier 8il-
be1mL foridgte flere fremragen6e
Sinner at faa Mn6tens bos bom for
at frem1egge Sinlon6s Sarp. Sci
ieren negte6e at gtpe Mn6ienien, men
i16bilge6e / at mo6tage ct 8dnifrift,
Ser Dor nn6etegnet al 80 frernragen=
Sc Sinner Ser allie bar bleben fpnng=
ne til at lebe u6enfor 2an6ets @ren-
fer. 9l6resien frenietter l1retfer>
6igbe6en al 6e @fri6t> 9fuslan6 bar
toget / Sinlon6, men logger al SfDl=
sen paa Miniiter bon Blebbe, Ser
far mislebet @5aren. 86nffrtftet btl
naturltgois life u6rette mere en6 ollie
6e ANDRE Se1rben6elier ser er b1epen
in6itillet til @5orens Oberpeielie fra
Sis til an6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
Gm banif Spfim6cllc.

WI uVNi1 ~PItuuS1It- OuSu]N1oS]
rMo6ern Mocbinerp" / @bicago
bringer en- roienbe slnmelbelle og
8eifripelle, le0iaget uf Segning, af
en- Spfinbelle, lom Dor 2an0smano
sssngenigr CHARLES 6. Gbriitenien /
Chicago bor giort. Set er ct Dia=
gram, ser tjener til M1ltiplifations>
8ere9ning af 2inier, og 8la1et flyer,
at naor set feltes til ct 8or6 eller
ct Segnebre6t, gpor set altib fan
oere pes &oanben, bil set blipe et
uomerfet @jelpemi66el beo 9lf-
merfning of &alfulationer. Wfr.
@briltenien, iom bar Bate11t poa fin
0pfin6elle, er en- af Sc el61te Ma=
ifiningenierer / Minefaget ber I
2o,16et og bar "a Mar babt 9lniat-
telie bos Sroler & @balmers, MI
Mllis-@balners @ompanD, @bica>
60. @an er Me6lenr al 9lmerican
@ocietp Of Mecbanicol engineers og
Sorfatter af mango interesionte Mr=
tifler on SpgrgsmoaI be6r6renbe
&p6raulif og Srrigation.
81 Fo1 fer tilf6je, at Mer. 6. 6.
@briitenien tro6s lin s(nieelle b1an6t
M1nerifonerne bor beporet en- trofait
&ier1tgbe6 til Donmorf og til 6et
bonife @prog, iom fam beban6ler til
sSul6fonn1e1beo baa6e / bnn6en og
1tbun6en 6til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

@rifa Sic Risiem, Sen norife 8iu.
niitin6e, er ifelge norife 8la6e, af-
gaaet be6 D6oen &rilttania. SUN
bar en- &uiine of Digteren So1as
Sic og @9iter til bans @uitru og bar
en of 9euti6ens meit begobe0e 9ia-
nt1tin6er. &en6es 9fp bar fien1t
(angt n6 ober Seorelo110ets @renIer,
og bpor bun optrao6te> gior6e bun
alti0 tormer6e 2Dffe.
2ambcts @piciterct bar tillo6t Min=
aelota Sen slppel> @toten gnife6e fra
0ommer 2ocbren's &jen6elie Sen
beremte Merger @ag> og Sagen bt(
fontme op Sen 4. Sanuar. geortb>
ern @ecuritp @ompagniet, Sen S16-
itebnte> itre6 baar6t moo at @taten
iful6e faa fin Gag fre1n for &etten,
og naar &9ieiteret alligabel bar till
lo6t bette, maa set onlees iom en-
Seir for s(nti=Merger Snteresierne.
S ben II. Sine. 8rn6gomnens
Mfilag at yifte fig efter at &irfen par
fDl6t og Harret 1to6 foran 9lteret,
bor paft cit ltbDre 0pitgt / geebraffa
@itp, geeb. Sen begelitn6e6e unge
Mon6 er &lp6e Miller, og SEN unge
Game 9lnna ,@pangler. 9lIt bar
fGr6igt for Gerenonien> 8rl10eparret
to6 foron gllteret, 6o Miller pIn6=
ielig pen6te fig pm, og iigen6e at bun
bobbe foron6ret itn Mening, ban6re-
Sc u6 af &trfen. Miis 5pongler
ntoot1e flores biem, og man frpgter
for ben6es Sorltan6.
$4,000 for ct 9re* @n Seem
Oorf 2gge bar aberteret for ct pre
og ttl6u6t at betale $4,000 for set.
Men Set a1loo bore / oIle Moo6er
paSienbe, goot, i1nbt og itort. @n
Mosle Mnidgere bar in6fun6et iiG
alle pillige til at 1o0e 6eres Gre
fjere of for, $4,000, 1tn6tagen to,
Ser forlangte $4,000, men bette ipn=
tes 0oftoren bar formeget. 8lon6t
Mni i6gerne bar en- -Mos1e &bin6er.
&en)igten meo SegenS Si1buo er at
| fao ct Gre, ser biI paste til en rig
Mineejer fra @eiten, Ser far n6ltgt
til at gidre ct go6t &arti, 6eriom bun
fan foa ct Gre mere, 6o fan 9ie-
bliffet fun er / 8eit6belie af ct, og
8ru6en negfer at gifte fig me6 en-
Man6, Der fun bar ct 3re.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
Uprktetog Ma0terne
Sen ipse Manb er sientdbis.

81 omtalte for ct Bar Tiger it6en,
at &uslan6 og 9itrtg Sorening bap>
Sc til1tillet Sprfiet ct Torilog til Ste.
former @afe0onien, ser iful6e fiene
It'll at tilbeiebringe ur6ne0e Slltanoe.
Set er forltaaet, at 6e gprige ebropei=
lte Mugter, ser er trtereslere6e 8al=
fqnipdrgsmaaGet, itaor bag 6e to
nebnte 6enne Gag, pg Sprftet er
liffert bel bi6en6e ONT Bette; men Des=
uogtet negter Set at goa i116 poo Sc /
5orTaget fremiotte &rao, og Ser er
6erfor Muligbe6 for> at 6enne &o1o>
ming bil bi6fdre SEN iao lnnge ben<
teoe &riie me6 ianlet epropetf glf-
tion mos Sultanens 9fige. De /
Torlaget in6befatte6e Yunfter er fgl>
gen0e:
1. Ser lfol oniettes @ipiGogenter
fra $0errige=l1ngarn og &uslon6 bos
Sen tDrfi tie @uberngr I Mafe6onien.
Disie 1fal giennem i9rlige @efreterer
log 9rogamaner babe SpiDn me6
93efornernes @iennemfdrelie og an.
gibe Misbrug fra Sc lofale Mpn6ig=
be6ers @i6e iamt berolige 8efolf>
ningen.
2. 6or at fremifpn6e &eorganiia=
tionen of set friltne @ett6ormert og
&pliti ifa1 6enne oper6rages en- frem-
meo General tprfiff Sieneite. @e6
bans @i6e itilles 0fficerer af @tor=
mogternes &qre, iom ffol 6eIe 81.
ltrifterne mellem fig og fungere fon
@ontrollgrer, SSnitruft6rer og Srga,
niiatorer.
3. @ooinort 8efolfningen er BE-
roliget, ifal ser foretages EN- on6en
territorial gfgrensning of M6n1i11i>
itrations6i1trifterne for at frenfaloe
en- .regelmesitg @rnppertng of Sea-
tiottufiteter:
4. Ser ffal iamtt6ig foretoges en-
&eorgonilotion of 6e a6ntntitratibe
% retslige Snititutioner> bbortil ser
lfol oobnes 6e in6f9bte Sri fine 9l6<
gang.
5. Sil l1n6eridgelie af Sc un6er
l1roligbe0erne begaae6e Sbergreb 1fal
ser &ope6bperne ne6 6ipttes &omis=
1ioner of lige monge &riltne og Mu-
bame6anere, og bbor 6e TO Magters
&oniularreprelentonter ifa1 baoe
@e6e.
6. Ser ifal of Eprfiet noite6es
ierliae glnor6nimger ont 2eiligbe6
for Sc flpgte6e @eboere, til at ben6e
tilbage, ONT &jalp til Sc u6plpn6re6e
&riitne og @jenopfdrelie al 6e af Gpr<
ferne 96elogte Snfe &on1nlerne
ffol f6re 0pipn me6 6enne &ie1p.
! z. De bienuoen6te friitne Slpgt-
hinge ifa1 / ct Mar bere fritagne for
@fot.
s. Gprfiet ffaI poanp forpligte Zig
til burtig at giennemfdre 6et Sebru>
ar be6tagne &eformprogram.
8. @n &effe Sroppeaf6elinger
ifol biemlet6es og 9annelien al
8aicbtbo5ufof6elinger forbin6res> 90
6isie bar begaaet 6e fle1te 0bergreb.
@ntsrican Geberatton Of 2abor
aobne6e 6eres M}g6e / So 1ton / Mon<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

9forbmcmben g. 81. GriebIen, ser
al 2ipsifilling CT Sngeni6r meb s(n=
iettelie / &rigs6epartementet /
@albington, 9. g., men er
/ 8eii66elle of flor mlt=
iifolff 8egobelie og bar faoe1 en-
u6merfet u66annelie / SEN &etning,
bor faaet Engagement, iom @elliit
be6 sen met oriitofrattife cg rigeite
&irfe / @aibington, 9. g. u@t.
Sobn's Episcopal @burcb". SITE
6etfor, iom olnin6eIigt, at inbifren=
fe fig til Orgelmuitf bor man / 6enne
Strife Ia6et Srgelet Ie6iage af en-
@ioloncel og 6errne6 opnaoet en- &ar<
nroni, ser er oberor6entlig tiltalen=
Sc. 6oripget bar unn6et flor &opu-
laritet og oil bisielig blipe optaget
of an6re &irfer. @ricbien bar op-
traabt fom @ioIoncellift be6 @pmfo>
nifoncerter i @o1birgton, Seem Sort
og &orffor6, Conn. Com @anger
bor fan ogfoa beret rneget idgt og
1ang IoaIe6es @oloporttet en @an-
tate oe6 Mf1lgringen nf 2etf Crit lon-
Monumentet 8ofton, @ais., me6,
6eler 80. g."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
gln,erican Teberation Of 2abor

ylntertcan Se6eratt0n 0f 3abor
aobne6e 6eres Mg6e / 8o1ton / Mon<
bags. Breitoent @ontpers er tilite,
Sc, ligeleoes Sobn Mttcbell. Man<
ge bigtige Sorilag bentes at blioe
.brogt op UNDER Mg6et. @aale6es
bill @p6rgsmoalet ont at l1nionerne
Tutter fig til ct polittf Barti> blibe
6rgftet; en- otte &it1ers 9lrbei6s6og,
@ol6gift, l1ntoniSme / @egieringsem-
be1er o1b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
klandt ran4$mxnQ / Htnerika.
9anife / Ganaba. s syglge uEbe

9anfe Gattaba. S 6elge uSbe
@arberrp gfetns" Dor ber 2an6s.
1non6, Scr. Gbriltion &osmusien
fipbt @m. Sope's Tarm poa 240
Mcres 2olt0, beliggen0e beb Si0en of
bon5 egen Sarm. Den @on6el gt=
Der Nus1n1slen alt ct Mreol paa $50
s(cres. Sons Sarm er, flyer @lo6et,
Ell of Sc beote 8robinien Monito=
bo. Set er 1,negtelig gle0eligt at
bpre, at en of Monitobos beo1te
2on6eien6omme tilb9rer og 6ripes al
cit 9anif, ifriber vDonebrog".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

s.. 6. Mnberlen CT geabnet paa cit
af Sc el61te Danife / &ertb Mmbop;
bon tom til 8pen 1868, og fan for
ito6 at iantle 6e faa Danife, iom paa
Sen Si6 og 6e nernueif paafglgen6e
Mor par at fi116e / 6en MI iaa 16-
prnget banife 8p. Sorrtge 2br6ag
feire6e s. 6. Mn6erfen lit @6lbbrDl-
l11p> og Dogen ,bleb min6et of en-
9eI of Sc gan1le 6anffe &ertb @rn-
bopere, 8. 6. g. 8rggger, @imon
Smt6f, Sens Boulien, &ans Sobn-
fen, 8eter 2orierl @1neben Sobn
Mbell, SIR. @brtitopberien og mange
an6re, ser fien6er s. 6. Mn6erien
og bons 8irfen blan6t 8Dens Danife
/ fbun6ne &ar. >@ange me6lemmer
af Sangforeningen u8rage" 6eltog |
Soften, 8roges 8reft6ent &r @br.
2arien boI6t SaIen for @6bbrn6e-
porret> og be6 Sglbbrn6eonunens
@partoIe baftes marge gon1le Min-
Ser fra Sen Ei6, ba BON ofte bar
TaIsmon6 for &ertb Mnlbops 9an-
ife. 8lan6t oe rtatge @ober, Jon
8ru6eparret fit poa Sbifi6s0agen.
bor ser en- toftbar sglDopiots fra
8rnge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13
6piifolei,tbilGct poa 9anebo6

@pjifolejnbilrct paa 9anebo0
Spiifole 1. og 2. gtoben1ber bar iflg.
v9onnepirfe" begunlttget of Set melt
ltraolen6e @fteraarspeir> bba6 Ser i
iffe ringe @ro6 bi6rog til life Blot,
at ser iomle6es ltore @forer af Ont
egne11s bonlfe @efolfning, men ogiaa
til at gigre Soften bpggelig og BEL
lpffet. slf tilreiiet6e @ielter fra
an6re Ste6er bar mg6t iaa mange,
iao ser fl1n6e faoes gee6iettelle i
8illetpriierne. 0m @6n6ogen 6el=
tog 1nin6it 1 200 @enneifer / Soften.
@n Sfuffelle bar set, al 8o1t. &irfe=
berg ii61te 9iebltf bleb forbin6ret /
at fontme til Ste6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

u&pre 1tbban6rc6c 2anSsmrnS".
8i bar n1o6taget gto. 2 af Set nDe
oonlfe 8lo6 mes opennebnte SiteI,
og set mao i116rammes, at bet bol6er
Sc So fter, iom Set fprlte Mumer goo.
Der er irtereslante @e6belelier life
alene fra Sc Sor. 5toter ont Danlfes
2ib cg Ger6en fer, men og1aa fra
9lni itrolien, Canada og SD6amertfa ;
en6bi6ere en 9lrtifel on 0anife
Morge> 8tograft og 8illeoe af Gene
raj 6. s. @briltenien oib. 81 baa-
Der, at 8lobet 111oa pin6e iaa flor
l1bbre0elie blan6t 2or6smen6 / og
u6erfor 6eorelon6et, at 6ets frernti=
6ige @eltaoen fan blipe iifret; Set
n6fpl0er ct Sobn / be11 bonlfe @la6=
birflombe6 1om 8u6bringer nellem
2or6smen6 gerben ober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-13

&rDan taber @agen. S Sen Mr.
beiog | CONNECTICUT, / bbilfen @. s.
8rDan par in6btflet, bar fan tabt.
San oil appellere 5agen til @6jeite.
ret.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
STUDIED THE TROUT
IN NORTHERN WATERS
Commissioner Bowers Returns
From an Investigation.

long tour Of inspection was con-
cluded by Fish Commissioner George
NJ. Bowers last night. He returned 10
the city from a trip through Canada and
Maine, where he went to study certain
species OF trout and other game fish in
the spruce woods.
II is Commissioner Bowers belief that
Canadian trout can be bred in nearly all
of the waters of the United States. from
the Carolinas north and west, and he
may introduce them into some of the
breeding ponds of the commission to
see how they act.
The Northern trout are said to be
OF finer flavor than those found farther
South, they grow much larger. and they
breed much more rapidly. 1t is said
they are likely to do very well in all
Virginia trout and bass streams, and IL
experiments are successful they may be
bred in Old Dominion waters.
From Maine Commissioner Bowers
visited the big experiment station and
laboratories of the commission at Woods
Holl, remaining a week at the latter
place
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
Alexandria a Model
in City Go0ernment
The Lesson in Municipal Administration Taught by Wash
mgfon's CUginia Neighboz.

north and south through the middle of
Pitt Street. The southeastern ward was
called the First. the northeastern the
the southwestern the Fourth ward, and
from these wards were chosen the mem
bers OF the council.
After the war for the Union and the
entrance into suffrage of negroes the
negro vote controlled one OF the wards
and change In the lines was made so,
as, IL is claimed, TO give the white voters
the control of all the wards. In this
way the Third ward came to have a
population of over 5000. while that OF
the Second ward was less than 1000.
The new constitution of Virginia re-
quires a redivision of the wards OF the
town so that each may contain about
an equal number OF voters. 1900 souls
being set out as the population OF an
ordinary ward.
The city council has not yet acted
upon this division. but as it is in the
power of any citizen TO compel them
10 do SO by mandamus, II is believed
that a change will be made In time for
the next election. This has been the
development of wards during the past
century.
The Washington wards originally were
four and grew at last TO be seven. and
when the old cities OF Washington and
Georgetown were abolished the District
was divided into twenty-five electoral
districts each of which chose delegates
70 the Legislative assembly The nresent
government of the District is not di-
vided geographically but the Commits
sioners represent the Democrats, the
Republicans and the Army, the only di-
vision of that kind that exists in the
world.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10

p Washington's active little neighbor,
Alexandria. affords an interesting les
son in the development Of municipal ad-
ministration from the cruder to the
more perfect forms Of governing a city.
The first division of that town into
wards took place soon after the RevoIu-
tlonary war The town was then divided
into four wards. not as now, as the
bases of representation in the city
council etc, but as police districts. No
police eonstables then existed and the
wards ran east and west through the
entire town. All that part north OF
Queen Street was called the First ward.
All that between the south side OF
Queen and the north side of King. in
elusive, was called the Second ward.
All that part lying between the south
side Of King and the north side Of Duke
Street. both included. made the Third
ward, and that portion lying south of
Duke Street formed the Fourth ward.
To each OF these wards the mayor
and cOmmonalty appointed a warden
who was a sort OF municipal boss of the
ward. He was obliged TO take a census
of the people In the ward once a year;
once in six months see that each house
was supplied with fire buckets; take
care that the orphans in the wards were
bound out; and that paupers did not be-
come a charge upon the public When
ever a person moved from one ward TO
the other he was bound TO give notice
10 the warden. II any person other than
a licensed tavernkeeper lodged any per-
son in his house three nights success
sively, he was obliged to give notice to
the wardens The wardens were obliged
to hunt up and suppress nuisanees and
TO give notice 10 the magistrate Of any
person who kept shop open on Sunday.
These wardens were compelled to serve
under the penalty of $40 fine and re-
ceived a very slight compensation.
When, however, Alexandria came into
the District of Columbia and received
charter from Congress IL was divided by
a line running east and west at an
equal distance between King and Prince
Streets and by another line passing
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
BETTER DAYS FOR SILVER,
SAYS DIRECTOR ROBERTS
White Metal Soon to Reach and Main
tain a Stable Standard.

Silver has seen its worst days, ac-
cording to Mint Director George E Rob-
erts. IN an address at the American
Mining Congress at Deadwood, Mr.. Rob
erts said he believed silver would soon
reach and maintain a stable standard OF
value. Dispatches say the statement
was vigorously applauded by the con-
gress.
Andrew Carnegie will be asked 10 build
suitable and permanent building at
Washington for the benefit of the min
ing interests OF America, IL a resolu-
tion introduced by c. L. DignowIty, OF
Pennsylvania. prevails. Another resolu-
tion submitted TO the congress for ac-
tion provides for petitioning the Con-
gress of the United States to form a
Department of Mines and Mining
Among the principal speakers yester-
day, in addition to Mr.. Roberts was
E. W. Parker. of the Geological Survey.
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
Washington Merchants De-
tanned at Malone, N. Y,
Under Regulations Said to
Be Irrational and Unfair.
Congress to Be Asked TO
Relax Stringency of Law.
Local Attorney to Present
Plea to Secretary Cortel-
you.

AS the result of the detention of Chi
nese residents Of the District of Colum-
bia at Malone, n. Y, and at Portal, N.
D., and Of other similar cases, an agi-
tatiOn has been begun to procure at the
hands of Congress less stringent rules
for the re-entry OF Chinese. This agi-
tation has been started by attorneys in
and Portal. who will have the co-opera-
tion OF the Chinese minister.
William Earl Ambrose, OF this city,
attorney for Sam Wah. one of the mer-
chants whose re-entry has been pre-
vented at Malone. is preparing to make
an argument in behalf of Wah before
Secretary Cortelyou, of the Department
CT Commerce and Labor. The argument
viii be made the coming week. The
Secretary of the Department of Com
meree and Labor is the appellate court
in cases of this kind, the Chinese exclu-
sion law not permitting them to be taken
before any branch of the judiciary.
Those interested in behalf OF the Chi
nese. without making any complaint OF
the conduct of the officials themselves.
assert that the regulations as TO re-
entry Of Chinese merchants are strin-
gent and unreasonable in the extreme
Thus, Sam Wah, who has an interest in
the important Tsue Lung Company Of
Washington, a company with a capital
OF $4,000. is declared TO be kept out of
the United States on mere teehnieality.
Statement of the Case.
Yesterday Mr.. Ambrose. who is attor-
ney for the two Chinese merchants held
at Malone. and for the laborer held at
Portal. was asked for statement in de-
tail Of the facts in these cases Mr..
Ambrose said:
Sam Wah of the Tsue Lung Com
pany; Lee Son, of the Hong Chong
Company. and Lee suie, OF the Tuck
Chong Company. are held at the ports
or Malone, y. Y. and Portal. y. D.
The first two are Chinese mer-
chants well vouched for in the District
OF Columbia. who have been here for
many years, Certificates were prepared
for them, which, under the law, should
have enabled them to return.
The provisions governing the depart
ure and return of Chinese merchants
and laborers direct the methods to Re
pursued by departing Cinnamon 10 en-
able them TO return to the United States
Upon preparation of their certificates,
which are nothing more than afidavits
sworn 10 by the applicants. and Amcri-
can citizens who have known them per-
sonally and can vouch for their reputa-
tions as to being merchants and regis
tered laborers in truth, the certificates
are handed to the officials Of the bureau
OF immigration for investigation and re-
tained by them for a period Of thirty
days.
1T is presumed the department upon
returning the certificates TO the China
The Washington times., 1903-09-10
FOR REGATTA
IN NEW YORK BAY
Sent TO Commissioners by Depart
ment of Commerce.

The District Commissioners have re-
seived from the Department Of Com
nerce and Labor the following rules, di-
rected 70 all masters and owners Of
steamers. yachts, tugs. and tows pass
ing through XIII Won Kull. and all craft
carrying passengers 10 view the New
York Bay regatta on the afternoon Of
September Y, 1903, and TO all others
concerned. The rules have been sub
mitted TO the regatta committee and
have been approved:
Rule l. Observe carefully the move
ments of the patrol launches and carry
out promptly and cheerfully the instruc-
tions received from them. These ves-
sells viii fly the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey flag at the bow or masthead. and
these only are hereby authorized 10 en-
force the rules.
Rule 2. Ali vessels propelled by steam
or power, and all tows passing through
XIII Won Kull, when between the power
house at Livingstone and Starin's dock
on Staten Island, viii reduce their speed
70 three or four miles per hour and
favor the south side OF the channel while
between these points. Vessels and tOws
bound through going in the same direc-
tion Will not pass another vessel ahead
and bound IN the same direction while
between the aforementioned points.
Rule 3. Vessels or rowboats will not
anchor in the channel 50 as 10 obstruc.
navigation or the regatta course.
Rule T. Vessels. launches, or row.
boats will not cross ahead OF the com
peting boats nor speed with them along
the course.
Rule 3. Before the start the patrol
launches viii warn all vessels and boats
OF the course, and prompt obedience
will be enforced.
Rule 6. A clear course Will be main
tanned during the progress OF a race.
the width OF the cleared course TO de-
pend on the number OF entries for each
race.
Rule z blank cartridge fred from
any one OF the patrol vessels will indi-
cate that some vessel is persistently vio-
lating some rule. The penalty for in
attention to this warning signal IS rev.
ocation OF the license Of. the master or
pilot"
The Washington times., 1903-09-10

catarrh. This leads TO a complete de-
moralization of the digestive and assim-
ilative organs, and a bloodless condition
OF the nerve centers ensue. Nervousness
is the result; fretfulness. irritability.
worry, complaining of these mental
conditions result from starved nerve
centers
The only cure is to remove the ca
tarrhal condition of the mucous mem
brane.
Peruna is the remedy that will do
this.
Peruna is not a nervine nor a quiet
ing medicine. Peruna cures just the con-
dition-catarrh
Peruna cures catarrh of the Internal
organs. and the nervousness disappears.
The more nervines one takes for ner-
vousness the more nervous he is. There
is always cause for nervousness. This
cause should be discovered and remedied.