davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-12
Gs,ssss.sss ssasss sAsss,,ssa..

Tho f.onrd tailu lnf ihf indooT atlileil.
s-aam IaahsaiI- ~ 'olutal,a I thlssfsny for
is.7 ss4 ,omI Iisssd Yesterday aud hnhs in
tls F,tnnasiaia by bf Natson . kasAss
,Ls iayssal d,fsstsI ef the unis.Tsiy Tho
taislsi is niaas 10 nalofs sHd fsesTds tLs IA.
dSof shan iasni ~ ths yrsf - isilsss
AZ sIs.ss o. saAss,h sAsnpssss Nis,a' % 70
u tAas ss.isfs ilsi hsA.sisf a hssAsa
a ssssa ssssss oi,s ~iisa. s.s,sI sassls
tiafe nsitfsstsl 30 tiits sisfA lsisLsl
leH fisHf hstkfi 1ffasA Nsf lais
's9 ~ ..., t,Es,. 49, sas; 'ilsL s..... ~ |. I
\ -.ss'. =! ssits y lssss \ .ssss
e.. fs...iiiiii.s iiiii. 'sss't. sssi,-s ~.
1890 .... si siiss ~ a -, srss;;:::
n -. i.iI ZIP s.; s,..s y q. !, -,,;.;I' \
&c &c. .. ~ ts;. e. ii.s,a,... ". I.
The sun., 1903-03-12
FROM AIKEN TO WESTBURY.
Trainer Gleason Sayy Mr.. Whitney's HerSes
Are in COOd COOdittou.

HEMPsTEAp. March 1.-THE horses OF Will.
lam c. Whituey's string that have wtntered
az Aiken will arrive at his Westbury stables
next Saturday Jack Gleason. the assisssn'
trainer. says the entire string 10 In good con-
dition. which will be rood news to raceroers
who remember the hard luck Mr.. whitney
had q year ago. when an epidemic Of infu-
enza and pneumonia swept through the
back in their training Mr.. whitney blamed
the glass sides OF the stables for. the epitemic.
and early last fall he took them down. and the
completed -
Only the yearlines and few two-yesr.olds
are Ia excellent condition. Mr.. Whitnsy's
latest importatiors. which arrived here on
Mo- d,-, are three promising looking two
"car- olds named baronet. Jubiloo and Coro-
nation
Iss'er rdav the fast marc Buella. ssvep yeass
cid dropped a colt by Jean Beraud
The sun., 1903-03-12
vAILSBURG CYCLE RACES.
Election Result Likely 70 step sunds,
Events.

Cycle racing AZ vailsburR this year IL
a matter over which there is srave doubt
at preeent Tbe election there last Tuesday
resulted In a choics OF Alexander Maybaum
for Mayor. and now C. b. Bloemecke. the track
lessee, and Frcd voiRht. the manager Of the
track. are wondering what they are going
to do.
The new Mayor and Mr.. Bloemecke have
been open enemies for years. and II was
Bioemecke who ran the campaign OF the on n.
didate for Mayors gainst Mr. Maybaum.
II Is considered foregone conclusion
that the Maycr-elcct will either issue an
cdict against tho Sunday races or will put
SO high a iioensc On the sport a. 70 be pro-
too high. tho Sunday rncinr will be con-
tinued. but u will not be started as early
q. formerly by a month; that is. not until
the last Of May.
II the Sunday racing Is prevented by an
ordinance or a prohibitivc licerse fee, " IL
probable that electric lish:s win be put i1
md racing run one rirht a week instead
Of on snrdpys In fact 40 Ntely does II
seem that the sunday rhc-s will b. barred
thst the manager already IL cslculs tIn p
the cost ri lighting
The sun., 1903-03-12

DosIo.. March ii.--sinmy Briggs of int
city defeated Kid Gouletts Of Rochester.
y. 4. in seven rounds at the Physical Cul-
ture Club last night. They were scheduled
20 box twelve rounds. but after the second
round the Rochester man vas compiebly ~
outclas-ed and never had q chance 10 win
seventh round RTisgs went after his man
froIn the tell and drove him around the rims
With heroe body blows. In q rush that drove
landed q fusillade OF blow. with both hand.
10 the body ard ~ OoJl-tte straishtened
M sent a terrific left smash 20 the solar pi. Aus
and q Juletts went down and out
The sun., 1903-03-12

PHILADkLPHI.. March ~ Tho Varsity
crew Of the Uniyefsity of PenIsyi,a ,anis re-
c.ised . blov this afternoon when Robert
Howard Ei-snbrsy. the bee, oar In the uni-
yersiiy and the leading candidate for -tfoke.
alnouno.d that bs mus stop losins eh 30.
lad tro,IbIs sih he heart, but ks sas DO
l,ssed 10 bs 10 sosd spudi,len J'hy,.l.sil,
,1l,anla orsss 10 sisi,sd hls dsftsI zee
tsIdaY aad sas ads l-sd " Siss 40 hard .Asf-
si~s ioI ,hs sr.sr' th. eIls,ns hssI
ntd las ast uAllg dAl.ssToas Net n sAs ssissiilsd
uH - iss "a hsss hlIn uDdsIso tLs tifain ~ .
lans hard gans
The sun., 1903-03-12
rroph, Room Elections a COLUMBIA.

Tie trophy room elections for iso3 were
held ut Columbia University yesterday. and
the new oncrs chosen we're ss fonews:
Chairman. Ernest s within. %. colisGe
secr,tary. austavus 4 Younger. '0s. oollsge;
treasurer, Edward l. iiannemann. %, col-
college. t,rald = O'lSoug him. '0s, coileGs.
O-cGT X. Houston, 'ol, college X. Camgoeu.
90. -cisgos William D. J fiel. os. sclaeP:
90 a. %, scshcs The outgoing Qdloefq
reported the Iecsipt % q large numbev of
va. drctaed 10 .ons,ruc, q ncw shrss. .kuo-
Dr. d dol a. cass ior th. preservation of tSs
,,.,. EItHi 10 eups aud fslirs
The sun., 1903-03-12

tssa~S ~ No sAs>e
s.ssf ..a'L.iis ffai.... ..''-''sss '-s
!. ~. 's.....lssf, ,t.s7ak i.As1...s., ..''-'
-: -, ~: i:.i.ii =. -: 5rT 3
aFsf stts gl,.ssts,s q ise.fii A. -
* * Y z .,.l .i'- III - ''si'' 49,
~ .slf.sl 20 I fs'.sss < n, n. So
~. ~. i-rs 80 S...a..s' f'iiS
.....', ..fs,. = l.....- Il a. IL. -i...''
saSkl taIls.fs - - - 80 eal. - A -
~ ~. 80 - = :" '~-'
s,., 4 =: -. = ...,.:.' n. \. IT,. 80. n -.
L = - 49, n tsaffsa ssasasastI . =
:: =. -. :. :: .!s 's-.iZ..s Z .L.i-'A.
=, -: :: 81. Z. :,zrc.. - 60: -. : !: -
.; 7: ! .: |. -. :- -. = -. : = 80 8.
The sun., 1903-03-12
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Worlds Best Spring Medicine

TAs blood plays an important part IN
our physical economy. and, in q liquid
state, constitutes q large part Of the en-
tire body. Unhealthy conditions Of the
life stream Isffsct seriously all parts OF
the human system. 1t seems unneoes-
cary TO remind intelligent people that,
The sun., 1903-03-12
ksisssssissssi sssss

ASsiS q sbs Dsss.tsA = 100 hts
AukIl AAlAi. AaIth ~ lis adlaafGsd
SsAs LstsssH tATA-.h aaa It.lsla,g Tea,
sLs hlih Issaa - ii.s iisisi hstiatssi sisss
lasisIs isuihsB sss hAisisd issaAY ssa
, "a " IAlIAalI
The sun., 1903-03-12

aaasF ats,tsf. ssis - Ftssfts A. Lsss
90 tss t.ss hsiiass stss sksiisd, - 90
fanss a. a. asss - hfisla sl-sas hisl
90 tffatsf. 10 $50 ss.assl - k-alsy sasss
saf 90 ifssasl y slisi Aefssls a le.asf
80 - aitsis iLs 40 a. tls sssiisg q tss
re .l.'i. - I;.f'. n yiys
80 .-i' ia .ls A-sa.s 30 .ss...: ~. 80 =
80 siff sssT hss Lssf ~ - - tss :
l.-'f..,"f ka....' il...s..s \ ts.s,...J &c
49, 90 II o "a ri.a s.sas - ~ As.sstfsf
-. - - I. - if...i..s ,.''. 81. = Es.fL "
.. iiiil lsl.f.f Nj Aitsh laefies Isisg
fHsfsi pi.ssi ~ tsis..t ,saisf hiass
The sun., 1903-03-12

tf tis - 40 tsas...ffss ssgia eas-sss
-. sfsG s.ssis.s "a. .s,.s.si.ss 90
ssslaas naft tssa
The sun., 1903-03-12

80. * n X. ;:..;:ff fIs: :t.i FIT i.,'... !. =.
ssts,.,f 49,, ,rtr.l A.-sas-...s g.
s.ss-s ifss sfBg M s-ss- s@s
-asG sssg -l.l,f l>kss,i .-s
Al..... -. - =. '':i.': g:i.. !: ss......
lsf, <. -. ,f',- .-.-;:.. Z. = -. 60. :,
.i-s =, ,srfl. ...-.-- =, 4.
..::. :. q. !. -. ...:.;S:- -: /"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
GERMAN LEGISLATION.
The Reichstag Completes Its Five
Years Term-American Anti-Capi-
talist Spirit.

Berlin April 30.-The reichstag COM
pleted it's term today with the adoption
of bill amending the sick insurance
law for laborers and extending the pc
riod of insurance from 13 to 26 weeks.
During the five years OF work the de-
funct reichstag has placed a number
of important measures upon the statute
books The general tendencies run
ming through the term have been to-
ward the enlargement of the powers of
the empire at the expense of the states;
the increasing of the functions of the
government at the expense of the indi-
vidual citizen; the extending of social
reform legislation in behalf OF the
workingmen; the subjecting of the
tariff policy to agrarian demands. and
otherwise playing into the hands Of
agrarian interests. Some Of those
measures, the tariff law Of last Decem-
Der, for instance, have given the coun-
try the highest duties ever known.
The fleet bill of 1900 was the most i'm
portant step ever taken to give Ger
many a strong navy and it corresponds
to the emperor's determination 20 give
the empire a voice in settling the most
important questions of weltpolitik.
(the worlds pOlitics).
The reichstag's financial legislation
has shown traces of the American anti
capitalist spirit. An example of this is
found in the heavy increase of bourse
taxes upon stock sales and listings
which resulted in driving much Ger
man business to foreign exchanges.
The reichstag extended social reform
legislation by increasing the old age
and invalid pensions for workingmen.
The sick insurance law which was
passed today is step in this same di-
rection.
During this term of the reichstag
there were more frequent discussions
of American relations than III the
course of any previous term.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
KING EDWARD.
He Took His Leave of the Italian
Court Yesterday-The French Capt.
Welcome.

Rome, April 30.-King Edward left
Rome today for Paris amid a tremen-
dous farewell demonstration. The king
with great ceremony bid farewell to
Queen Helena, who was surrounded by
the distinguished personages.
King Edward was especially cordial
in his reply to the greeting of Premier
Zanardelli and Prince Colonna. To the
premier the King added that he hoped
the friendship Of Great Britain and
Italy would ever increase.
Paris, April 30.-This city has taken
on an aspect of festivity in anticipation
of King Edwards arrival here tomor-
row. The boulevards and avenues ra-
dating on the place DeL'Opera are
beginning to assume a brilliant appear
ance. The buildings are looped with
bunting and with flags and the avenues
are filled by a succession of handsome
arches resplendent with flowers and
flags. The decorations symbolic by
the entwined flags of France and Great
Britain the resumption of cordial feel
ings between the two countries. One
striking feature of the display is the
decora ton of the front of the hotel
where former President Kruger stop
ped. The newspapers comment on the
fact that the same show bunting, etc,
which greeted Mr.. Kruger. is now used
to greet King Edward.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
The Vanity of Old Men.

Ny old friend Col. John Tier Dick
son is as vain as he is handsome
according to his own admission, says
Victor Smith in the New York Press
While crossing from the Hoffman
House to Madison square yesterday
he was stopped by a semitramp, who
asked for a light from his ten-for-ten-
cents cigar My cigar is nearly gone.
but l will give you a box of Matches
said the old Mosby guerilla suaveIy
The fellow camly took the butt out
of the Colonel's mouth, and while
thanking him for the offer of matches,
said between puffs as he proceed ID
to light his own stump: Did (puff)
any one (pff) ever say (puff) to you
(pufD that you-er-(puff) have a gen
erous puff and open countenance?'
The Colonel blushed to the roots of his
-his-hair and murmured. No.
ALLOW me to conduct you safely
across the avenue, said the tramp,
touching the warriors elbow Ten
feet under the opposite curb he whis-
pered cOnfidentally: You know, sir,
how humiliating it is for one like my
self to ask favor, but would you
kindly let me have ten cents?" Of
course he got it after the Cofonel's CON-
plairt that his vanity had been reck-
oned at SO low a figure. With a polite
bow he hastened back to Broadway to
pick up another vain old fox, another
light and another dime.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
The Cramp Ship and Engine Build
ing Company.

Philadelphia. April 3O.-At a special
meeting today of the board of directors
of the William Cramp Ship and Engine
Building Company, the following vot-
ing trustees were elected
E. T. SALISBURY, of Drexel & Co.,
Richard H. Ruston, president Of the
Fourth National Bank of this city, and
G. F. Baker. president of the First
National bank, New York.
The directors finally approved the So
600 900 loan and the 1.50O. 900 additional
stock. The directors were reticert con-
cerning the business transacted at the
meeting. 1t is stated on good author
ity that all of the directors resigned
and that no action was taken on the
designations. The board did not re-or-
ganiZe.
The directors who resigned are
Thomas Dolan. Clement A. GriscOm;
Morton McMichael, Samuel Dickson,
Charles H. Cramp, Edwin S. Cramp,
William H. Barnes and Henry Selig-
man.
In the new voting trust, Mr.. States
bury will represent the deposits of
stocks which have been made with
Drexel & Co. The resigna ton of the di-
rectors was for the purpose Of allowing
representation for the interests which
have supplied the s5,000,000 loan.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05

Salonica, European Turkey, April 80.
The Ottoman bank here was Destroy
ed by dynamite today. The Turkish
postoffice and other buildings were
also attacked, resulting in a panic dur
ing which two men were killed and two
persons were injured. A detachment of
two thousand additional troops has
since arrived here from Smyrna
The attack on the bank was carried
out by two bands Of men. One o. them
attacked the guard on duty at the bank
and the other hurled the bombs. 1t IS
thought the strong room resisted the
explosion. Several Of the men who
took part in the attack have been ar
rested. The destruction of the French
steamer Guadalquivir by an explosion
while leaving this port Tuesday was
evidently caused by mob. A Bulga-
rian has been arrested in connection
with the outrage.
In an encounter with Turkish troops
yesterday at Nevrokop, European Tur-
key. eighteen Bulgarians were killed
and fourteen were made prisoners.
There was also a serious encounter
near Djulabala where a band Of over
one hundred insurgents were annihi-
lated.
Vienna, April 3O.-Telegrams received
here from Sofia say the Mitylene bank
at Sofia has also been burned.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
FEARFUL CATASTROPHE.
Powder Mill ExpIOdes and Kills Nine
Men and Injured Many-The Plant
Completely Wrecked.

Hollidaysburg. Pa, April 30.-The ex-
tensive plant of the Crescent Powder
Company at Canister, about ten miles
south of here, was completely wrecked
by a series of four explosions this
morning. Of the thirty employees, nine
were killed outright and all the others
were badly injured by being blown
about the buildings in which they were
employed. The dead are Frank Mcker-
nan, Boss Kennedy, George Fay, An
drew Gabrillac, Charles Ross, William
Lyons, GuiSseppi Naleo, Frank StraS-
ser, John Petrovinski
The ages of the dead ranged from
20 to 25 years. Seven of them were
Americans and two were Italians The
list of injured include Adam Taggart,
of PittSburg, the superintendent of the
company, who was found unconscious
in his office by his wife, and was drag
ged out Of the burning building great
ly endangering her own life.
The first explosion occurred among
the material in the mixing house. blow
ing the building to atoms and also de-
stroying the two punching houses and
the office. Nothing was left of these
structures.
The forces Of the explosions was felt
in towns five miles away and all the
houses in the locality We're damaged.
The bodies of the dead are recognizable
The fire of the deserted plant cOntin-
ued throughout the day and no person
ventured near the doomed structures,
fearing additional explosions. There
are 2,340 boxes of dynamite stored in
the buildings, and greater calamities
are predicted should another eXploS-
ion occur. Terror stricken farmers and
limestone quarrymen have f1ocked into
the town of Williamsburg for refuge.
The Crescent Powder Company sup
piled the powder and dynamite used
in the large limestone quarries of the
United States Steel corporation in this
cOupnty, and is owned by Pittsburg
capitalists. There were eleven build
ings in the plant, of which number. five
are still standing. The estimated value
of the plant was s35, 900.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05

! Now they think I'm done,' and when
the applause died away, he went on
! with his speech.
| After leaving the hall, the president
was entertained at dinner in the Amer
! lean building, from the windows of
! which he watched the fire works until
| 10 o'clock when he entered his train.
| Despite the thousands who were
| crowded into one section of the grounds
/ there was but one accident and that
a slight one. E. J. Sterling, a private
! IN a company from Elmira, n. Y, while
running tripped over a wire and cut
his scalp. The wound was dressed at
! the hospital on the grounds and after
a few hours reSf, the soldier rejoined
his company. The majority of the SOL
diers, militia men and regulars alike
who spent the night in the big draughty
buildings. caught colds, but with the
exception of seven cases of tonsilitis.
which developed, only ordinary treat
ment was required. The tonsilitis pa
tlents were sent to one of the city hos
pitals.
The doors of the Liberal Arts build
ing were opened at 1 o'clock and at 2:15
when President Roosevelt entered the
building he was greeted by the cheers
OF sixty thousand people. At 2:25 the
assembly was called to order by Presi-
dent Francis. The noise was so great
that his voice could not be heard twen-
ty feet from the rostrum. He introduce
ed Cardinal Gibbons who delivered the
invocation.
Following the invocation of the car
dinal, United States Senator Thomas
H Carter, of the national commission,
who acted as president of the day, was
introduced and made a speech.
After the rendition Of The Heavens
Proclaiming," by chorus Of 1000 voices,
David r. Francis, president of the fair
association, delivered an address,
presenting the buildings of the fair.
At the conclusion of President
Francis address terrific cheers broke
forth to greet President Roosevelt.
Following the presidents address the
chorus rendered Unfold Ye Portal"
Senator Carter then introduced ex-
President Cleveland who was the next
speaker.
The exercises were closed with the
benediction delivered by Bishop Potter,
of New York.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
SENSATION IN COURT.
Sheriff and Jailor Indicted Mt Fay
etteville Yesterday-MemOr Ex-
OratOr-Other Fayetteville News.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Fayetteville. N. c., April 30--The
grand jury yesterday submitted to
Judge Cooke, presiding over the supe-
rior court. a report on the county Jail,
condemning its want Of cleanliness. the
quality Of food furnished to the prison
ers, and the neglect, in the way of bed
ding. ETC.. for the sick. In consequence
of this report, the judge instructed So
Iicitor Lyon to draw a bill Of indictment
A. J. Pate, to be handed to the grand
jury for a true bill. Sheriff Marsh
stands high as a good officer. and it is
to be hoped that he will clear himself
The grand jury failed to find a true bill
against Jaior Pate for completely in
the escape of Edward l.. Utley in Feb
ruary. 1t is gratifying to state that
Judge Cooke has passed several SEN
tences for carrying concealed weapons.
The officers and members of the Con-
federate Memorial Associa ton met yes
terday afternoon in the club rooms of
the Fayetteville Independent Light In
fantry, to make arrangements for the
proper celebration of the 10th of May,
and will publish an attractive order of
exercises for its proper observance.
Tomorrow evening in the county
court room Professor J. B. Carlisle, of
Wake Forest college, will speak in the
interest of the educational movement
now so strenuously pressed in this COM
munity, and it goes without saying that
fine intellectual entertainment will
be enjoyed by those so fortunate as to
hear him.
Yesterday afternoon. in the beautiful
rooms of the family home on Dick
street, Miss Lillian SlOcomb entertain
ed a large number OF friends at tea
and card party, complimentary to
Misses Patterson, of Baltimore, and
Lillian and Louise Atkins of Richmond.
Va. The first plize a gold scarf pin,
was won by Miss Flay Williams, of
Asheville, and the second by Mrs. ]. T
Oliver, of Reidsville.
Misses Louisa and Jane Myrover
pleasantly entertained a number Of
friends at the family home on Hay
mount last evening, in honor of their
guests. Misses Mclean. of Harnett. ano
Cromartie and Sloan, of Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Slocomb, Jr..
tender to their friends a german in the
armory of the Fayetteville lndepen-
dent Light Infantry this evening.
Jeb Stuart Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. met this af-
ternoon at the residence on Green
street of Mrs. J. K. Kyle. where thev
will transact important business, and
arrange for hearty cooperation in Me-
mortal Day exercises.
Last evening quite large crowd was
present in the county court room, and
cordially ratified the nominations for
mayor and aldermen made at the pr1-
maTies on Monday.
It is said that Cumberland county
has $4,000 to it's credit in the bank.
and that it will be able to make a re-
duction Of ten cents on its tax assess
ment.
Mrs. A. A. Sinclair is visiting her
brother. Mr.. S. G. Worth, having charge
of the government fishery at Edenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Bunting are in
Wilmington visiting Mrs. r. J. Bunt-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
DIR. BrattOn Elected Bishop.

Jackson. Miss. April 3O.-The dio-
cesan council of the P. E. church, of
Mississippi today elected Theodore
Bratton. D. D.. of Raleigh, \. c., bishop
of Mississippi Rev John c. Murray,
D. D.. of Baltimore. who was elected
bishop last night, declined the honor.
Bishop Bratton is native of York
county. South Carolina.
Raleigh. y. c., April 30.-Theodore D.
Bratton. D. D., rector Of st. Mary's s
School here, who was today elected
bishop of Mississippi. has the matter
under advisement, but has not yet
concluded to accept. a committee from
Mississippi is coming here to confer
with him.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05

mense grand stand near the admins
tration building during the evening to
witness the display of fire works. The
display was delayed until the appear
ance of the president when a great bat
terry Of fifteen inch aereal moons was
exploded in a salute, which was almost
deafening. The spectacle closed with
the printing in letters of fire of the
words: Farewell until 1904
The Chinese ambassador was an es-
pecially pleased spectator. President
Roosevelt remained for some time be-
fore leaving for his private car
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
Million Dollar Steel
Plant.

Brunswick, Ga, April 3O.-The corner
stone Of the ten million dollar steel
plant of the Mohawk Steel and Wire
Company, was laid here today with ap-
pie gathered on the site to hear the ad-
dresses and participate in the cere-
monies. Former Senator John T Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, was the
principal speaker, Congressman w. c.
Brantly, Colonel E. c. Machen, Presi-
dent Umstead of the Mohawk Com
pany. Mayor Crovatt and Colonel c. P.
Goodyear also spoke. The occasion
marks the beginning of one OF the big
gest enterprises ever launched in the
south.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
Mutineers in Irons,

Boston, Mass, April 30.-Between
seventy and eighty men are in double
irons today on the United States prison
ship Southery at the Charlestown
navy yard as the result of mutiny
which broke out last night on the re-
ceiving ship Wabash. One of the Off
GERS was assaulted. The men have been
sentenced to five days Imprisonment on
bread and water
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
ST. LOUIS
Dedication of Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
Buildings
MANY PRESENT

The Crowd in lie City Was Enor-
nous, and the Programme at the
Grounds Was Witnessed by 100000
PeopIe-The Parade Embraced H.
The Principal Speakers Were Pres
ident Roosevelt and Former Pres
ident Cleveland.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1903-05-05
DESTRUCTION
The Tremendous DiSdS-
ter in British COlum-
bia Wednesday
DANGER STILL

Turtle Mountain Still Sending Down
Rocks That Weigh Tons-No Ap.
proach Can be Made to Ascertain
the Cause of the Catastrophe-Only
of Most of the People Who Were
Destroyed Will Never be Recov-
cred.