davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
MANSION IS DESTROYED
AND SERVANT PERISHES
Home of Mrs. William 3. Fasig Is
Burned, Involving a Loss
Of SS5 0OO

BREWSTER, N. Y. July Is. = The
mansion of Mrs. William B. Fasig.
widow of the well-known hOrseman,
was destroyed by fire to-day. The SER
want Girl. Annie O'Brien, was burned
to death and Mrs. Fasig narrowly es-
caped a similar fate. The house and
contents were destroyed. Loss $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
TRAIN RUNS DOWN
PARTY ON HANDCAR
Although One Is Killed and Three
Fatally Hurt the Engineer Does
Not StOn

EAIPORIA, Kans., July IA freight
train ran down a handcar to-day on
which four young persons were return
ing from the country. John Owens was
killed and Arthur Denham and Mae
and Pearl Miller were fatally hurt.
The freight train, after striking the
handcar, passed on without stopping,
and Owens body and the injured were
not found until two hours later. Owens
and Denham were roundhouse EN-.
ployes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
Emneror Of china Not III.

PEKING. July Is, nOOn.-The re-
port that the Emperor Of China is
seriously i'll with dysentery is not con-
firmed here. a
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
BRITISH VESSEL STOPPED.
Russian Cruiser OverllauIs the Drago-
man i'm the Red Sea.

man i'm the Red Sea.
ISLAND OF PxERAM, Straits Of
Bah e. Mandeb, July 15.-The British
steamship Dragoman, outward bound,
signaled. at o'clock, that she had
been delayed by a Russian cruiser in
the Red Sea.
Two steamships, one large and one
small, which passed here at midnight
are believed to have been Russian
cruisers bound for Jibutil, French
Somaliland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
ROOSEVELT CERTAIN OF NEW YORK
Continued From Page 1, Column 2.

nomination of Parker and Davis with
largely attended meeting on the
Plaza Judge S. S. Knoles presided.
The speakers We're County Clerk viii
Holcomb George H. P. Shaw, Colonel
Fred Jewell and Ed Wells
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
@iese-Mltar 0rab.
8 E b n:

W { u y I { IL
gbuaro unb NeIie gpfert, 531
QDlp, Gnabe. - 6arrD uno Stella
6aDtins, $40 Cincinnati, Mdo9en.-
@nis uno Nlpba 2eOnarb, 1920 NOrb
Senate, Gnabe. - 9err unb Grau
@bupinstp, 1016 6igb, Snabe. -
5ranf unb Martba Wonbers, 1927 6.
Yratt, Mdb9en.-Wiliam uno emma
@leaner, Mdb9en.-Beter unb Mamie
@lasier, 1913 80 81, Mdo9en. -
Sultan unb 3elmn Brnnstt, &nabe.-
2ebi unb Minnie Sutton, 2nabe. -
WfideI unb Wtnnie 2etpis, $50 Sbef=
fielo, 2nabe. - @barles unb emma
@lesfins, 220 Detroit, 9nabe.
@etraut:
6ranf 9. SomlinIon = 2pnette g.
Mit9ea.
Sames M. @afe-9oro Wpers.
Wm. MBers-Nnna 2enger.
gilbert Souls Mc@oloum = gleanore
Nnna 0obIDn.
Clarence @aglin-Warn @larf.
Serbert @pnner-Ola 8onles.
Wm. s. 8rennemann-Minni Stella
@tepbenion.
Sarbep g. @oferban-MarpS. Sorton
@omarb @riesmonb - 6attie Marp
Snplor.
Samuel @liott-6attie Wbite.
6ranf sc. Sfinner-Nnnie DC. Single.
@eOrsr %. Seuis-6enriette 0olep.
g t 0 b IN:
u. %. Sberppob, Sc, Stabt=Sos=
pital. = Briuce u. &anfin, Al, 1901
e. Wef. - Nfa Sammonb. 63, 422
Spring. - Sobn @arrol, 10 Wonate,
binter 306 %. Merria.-Granf Bolen,
SO, Stabt=S oipital. = Nelie 6tu, 90,
10y Marlpme. = Cicero Saucett, 46,
Waibingtot unb gaf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
g.. u. &.
Die 8~eamtenwabl.

Muf Dem in Warfatp ab9ebaltenen
Stats Gelola9er Der g. u. SC. muir
ben foI9enoe Sea nten erpdblt:
9epartemenls : Gpmmanbeur bon
Snoiana, &eb. 9. 2ueas ben Norb=
SnoianopDlis; Senior 8iee=@ omman=
beur, CHARLES %. Scott bon Wariau;
Sunior 8ice=@ ommanbeur, Scbn g.
Ooung bnn Butler; 5tabsar3t, Warren
q. Sling BON Greenfield; @aplan, 90.
6ufelberrp bon 2ogansport; 9elesaten
CUR characterization Wm. u.
Get9am bon Snbtanapolis; Ste1berz
t~reter, 81. 6. McMafen; 0ermaItunes=
&atb, 0mDs Walter BON st. @aDne,
Sames 8arlop bon plainielb, Wtl=
liam 6arris bon Snoianapolts, @prus
Seller BON @ltbarot, Nnberp Sit BON
New Nlbanp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Gum gmpfang Der Ybilippinen=
GommiKare.

Mitelieber bes Commercial I CLUBS
uuo Der Gabritanten= 8er~einigung biel=
ten geftern in ben &dumen bes @oms
mercial- Clubs cine semeini9aftli6e
Sibun9 ab, in melder betrefs bes
gmpfanges uno Der unterbaltune Der
i'm nd9ften Mpnat BIER sintrefenben
ptil!ppinen : @Ommihdre 8eratbuns
ab9ebalten nuroe.
DefinitiDe arrangements purben ie=
bod nod ni6t aetrofen. Wabriaein=
lid nirh an Nbeno iErer Mnfunfi Elm
Banquet 9egeben tperben unb bic nd9=
ten Gage uerben ben 8eiu9en bon
6abrifen 9etpiomet fem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

I<M etterbertht.
G6Dm beute @beno unb am Gantitas /;
tpdrmer beute Nbenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Soeal=

9as bemocratii9e County, @Dmite
in ben nd9fen Sa9en iein
6auptquartier in ben 3immern Is,
19, 20 unb 81 i'm 2anosraf=@ebdube
er6fnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
,,66nts Saul.
gortrefftde D%arfteauns bes padenben
Dramas.

Sic eroBe st. @dcilia 5ale Der 6er3
Sefu Gemeinoe bermo9te 9eitern Nbenb
bic 3abl Der 8efu6er taum gu fafen,
tpel9e erf9ienen marerr, I'm Der Nuf=
fibrung bes Dramas ,R6ni9 Saul"
beisumobnen.
4u9 biele geiffli9e 9erren batten
i9 eineefunoen unO bieielben fol9ten
ben gorsdngen auf Der Btbne nit
fi6tlidem SntereHe.
9as Drama, bef1en 8erfaner Gene=
ral=8iear Oe6tering BON st. Wanne
1T, selanete unter ben Nufpicien Der
81. @aecilia unb Nlopfius 8erei1e bon
Stuosnten bes ct. Soiepb's college in
RenBelaer our Nufibrung, unb omar
gu elmer iol9 bortreffi6en, pie nObl
menige Der Beiu6er es %ertpartet batten.
Gas brtQante Spiel Der iungen
5tubenten lieB bic 3ub6rer gana ber=
gefen, baB es NmateursD arfeaer pa=
rem, tpel6e auf be1 8tbne tuirtten.
Ollie batten bortreffi9 memorirt, oas
3ufammenfpiel mar Elm fottes, Die
MaHenicener1 uare1 realifif9 unb bon
2eben - tur3, es flappte Maes, 10 oaB
cine 8Orfeluag gu Stanoe fam, tpel9e
allen 3uf6auern genuBrei6e Stunoen
bereitete. Sic Musfattung lieB ni9ts
su tptnfden iibrig unb bic bifforii9en
@oftiime erresten alieitige 8epunbe-
rung.
9as aablret9 erf9ienene publieum
seidnete Die Darteler bur5 rei9e Set
falsfpenben aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Sbmpatbie= 0epei@e bes Wabor
9oltman.

MapOr 9Olbman Ianote geitern
Na9mittag benz Mapor SEQ. g. DC
@le0an bon Nep Dorf foleenbe @pm=
patbte=S epei9e:
y9ie 8eb6lterung bon Snbianapolis
ipmpatbifirt tief NIT Sbnen uno Sbrer
8epDlferung, pelde 10 f6mer burd Die
gaf &iper 9atafropbe betrofen tpOr=
ben it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
@etterb ertht.

sur "a etunDsu, snOsnO : upr norssns, IS. STUNT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

~ @au6t bic fish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
- TAGGART'S
IlpURITAN.
BREAD.

Sic Na6frase fir SOiepb 5assart's
8uritan 8roO miro itets ma6tiser uno
ma6tiser.
Son Sag gu Sag fommt es in
Sdnoen bon @roceriite ten bie ME subor
auf Ser elite uaren.
Nttrttan 8rob miro in Groceries
berfauft unb in Soiepb sossart's
8adereisn. Srasen Sic Oarna6 unb
beiteben Sic barauf lol6es su erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

Sfpotbefe NIT gef6dfts.umias BON $50 per Gag.
~ Iberale 8eoineune.
The Business Exchange, 81 6ibserals Gebdubs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
Wariom Gommt9 : Stemer= Nebt=
ftons=&ebSree.

0on Der Warion Gountp=5 teuer>
&ebiions=B eb6rbe fnb geftern folgenoe
go%rporotione1 ME fOlst eingef9dbt
nproen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
6ei66fts @elegenbeit.

Nisarrens@aeen, prd9ti9e aOcalitdt unO Giurt9s
" tun9; SIS 90 per Gag.
The Business Exchange, 81 Sib9ernIb Sebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
SberrnometerftanS

Tbermometeritanb.
9D1fte Sentperatur. ......... SO @rao
Niebrisfte Eemperatur. ........ so ~
8. s. 8Ibtbe
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

CHERUSKER LOGE, No. I, o. D. H. S.
Notice is hereby given, that an elec-
ton of three Trustees for this lodge will
be held Sunday, June 10. 1904, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. at the regular place of meeting,
Columbia Hall.
GEO. P. HAMMERLE, Pres.
]. TILLMAN, Sec'y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

G Die bette 5 Sent @isarre in
Der Stabt, Wu6o's .2on9feaop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-17

@afbtn 6 . n, II. Stunt.
SIR Snbtana: Dmr9iHnittIi4 i6Sn
beute glbenb unb AM Samftas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Successful Home Treatment.
Dr. Hartmans Cure for Female Diseases-A Generous Offcr
to Women.
Invalid Women are Applying by Thousands for DR.. ]
Free Home Treatment nv LETTER.

MRS. J. P. COADY, Treasurer Of the
11 Ivy Leaf Club, 1,702 9th Avenue,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
"Peruna is no experimental medi-
cine. I have used IL off and on now
for three years. At that time I was
cured of Irregular and painful men.
situation. Since that time 4 have
taken IL for Indigestion Or whenever \
felt overw0rked and In need ofa tonic,
M I have always found thai IL was of
great benefit to me. I am therefore
pleased n happy TO say q word I'm its
praise and shalt gladly indorse it to
my friends. "---Mrs. j. p. Coady.
Miss Hattie Grace, 254 West 18th St.,
New York, writes:
"Peruna has changed me from q
freffuL, irritable, v I'm into
a healthy and q haPpy one. Nothing
seems TO worry and to fret me any
n0ne. Since early womanh00d I Suf-
fered with bearing down pains and
nervousness. Twas thin and worried,
bu Peruna restored me-. Those who
knew me before cannot understand
the change, but can sum 1t all up i'm the
blessed word, Peruna. "--Haffie Grace.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. 1S1 51st
ST., Brooklyn, n. Y, President West
Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
81 am pleased to tell what a blessing
Peruna has been TO me. Several years
ago my constitution seemed broken
down and I cared little whether lived
or died. 1 had taken so much Medi-
cine that the sight of a bottle made me
sick. / had read about Peruna curing
women, and I thought perhaps ii would
help me. bought a bottle and before
1t was finished I felt better. kept on
taking it, and after three months
faithful use ! was a well woman and
able to do the work and undergo the
strain of younger days. "---ELizabefh
Ferguson.
In view of the great multitude of wo-
men suffering from some form of female
disease and yet unable to find any cure,
DIR. Hartman, the renowned %gynecolo-
gist, has announced his willingness to
direct the treatment Of as many cases as
make application to him during the
summer months without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will ppe-
scribe all medicines, applications, hy-
gienic and dietary regulations necessary
to complete a cure. The medicines pre-
scribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will hold good only
during the summer months. Any wo-
man can become a regular patient by
sending a written statement of her age,
condition of life, history and symptoms
of her arrangements.
All cases of female diseases, including
menstrual irregularities, displacements,
alterations, infammations, discharges,
irritation Of the ovaries, tumors and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
DEATH OF COL. j. A. HOYT.
Has Been Prominent I'm South Caro-
lima Life Many Years

Savannah. Ca. May IA special
from Greenville. s. c.. says:
Colonel James A. Hoyt. editor and
OF The Greenville Noun
died this afternoon at his home
here, after a brief illness. Colonel Hoyt
has been prominent in South Carolina
for many years He served calamity
throughout the civil a rising from
private 10 colonel Of his regiment. He
was once wounded badly. but refused
to leave the field and remained in COM
|mand OF his detachment to the end
In 1885 Colonel Heyt was elected presf-
dent OF the State Baptist convention
and was reelected nine successive
times. For twenty years he was a trus-
tee OF Furman University and was once
president of the Southern Baptist con-
|yenticn. In 1900 he was a candidate
for governor on the prohibition ticket
and was defeated by a small vote. Al
the recent Democratic State nye
|tion, he was elected a district delegate
to the st. Louis convention. He leaves
Ia widow. three daughters and one son.,
James A. Hoyt, Jr.. city editor Of the
columbia State. =.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
RALEIGH NEWS NOTES.
A. and N. c. Receivership Matter May
Come Up To-day-Doctors Enjoyed
a Successful COnventiOn-Other
Notes
Messenger Bureau.
Raleigh, n. c., May q

Raleigh, N. c., May q.
w. w. Fleming, the New York coun-
sci of J. P. Cuyler, is here in regard to
Atlantic and North Carolina railroad
receivership matter, which may or may
not come up before Judge Purnell to-
morrow. Mr.. Fleming said: IF there
is anything in charges and proving
Captain w. H. Day, also of counsel for
Cuyler, says hat the evidence will be
taken before Judge Purnell, unless all
that taken by the investigating COM
mittee is furnished. 1t is believed the
latter will be printed.
A charter is granted the Cherryville
bank. Of CASTOR county. capital stock
s5G. coo. to d. a commercial, loan and
saving business.
The last of the hundreds of doctors
who attended the notably great meet
ing of the State Medical Society, left
for home today. All say it was the
most successful session.
Among yesterdays arrivals were Jas.
A. Bryan and S. L. Dill. of the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad. A. G.
Brinser, of Charlotte; w. W. Clark. OF
New Bern.
Senator Simmons n family will
spend the summer at Beaufort, where
he has taken a cottage.
The "fraternities" won their fight at
both the Agricultural and Mechanical
college and at Wake Forest college by
their persistence
DR.. Guthrie. who passed his exami-
nation before the State Board Of Medi-
cal Examiners with much brillianoy,
has gone to Southport, his home.
One OF the best speeches ever made at
the Agricultural and Mechanical college
here was by a senior this week. in
which he showed how many things are
imported into this state which ought
to be produced here
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
DR. BASKERVILLE TO GO.
He Will Accept the Call to the Col
lege of the City OF New York.

Especial TO The Charlotte O~bserver.)
Chapel Hill, N. c.. May 26.-Dr.
Charles Baskerville, dean Of the de-
partment Of chemistry at the University
of North Carolina, has decided TO accept
the gathering invitation extended to him
by the college of the City of New York
to take control of its large chemistry
department. Asked about his future
plans he exclaimed, 81 can't say any
think else. / am too broken-hearted at
having TO leave the Tar Heels" DR..
Baskerville VIII sever his connections
with the University September 1st.
There are several rumors on the Hill
as to his probable successor but no au-
fhentic information.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
D. Meares Appointed.
Continued from First Page.)

by saying that he would grant the mo-
ton for a receiver and would appoint
Thomas D. Meares receiver, to a hear
ing. From this order the state at
once appealed to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. The judge
appointed S. G. Ryan, of Raleigh,
special master to take testimony, to
report not later THAI July LIST. Receiv-
er Meares will take full charge as 500
as he qualities n gives bond
Chairman Beckwitn, of the Board
of Internal Improvements, said pri-
that he had sent to the stenog-
'rapher for his notes of evidence,
these being h property of the board,
and had filed them in the Governors
office, as a part of the official record.
An Interview With Attorney Day.
Attorney w. H. Day was specially
interviewed tonight, regarding the
receivership. When asked how long
it would be he said:
Until the road is either leased or
put in perfect condition. The ques-
ton now is, Is there IN one to lease?
OF course, we have no means of
knowing about the bids for a lease
made to the Governor except what the
newspapers say, but certainly to my
mind. there-is no proposition I have
heard of recently which justifies a
lease, and no safeguard or protection
to the state which can commend itself.
Whenever there is a proposition to
lease which is entitled to considera-
ton, there is no n in North Caro-
lima who will do more to carry it out
than 1 will. Certainly neither I nor
anyone l have ever represented is try
ing to damage the property, but to
make it worth something. The report
to the Governor proves what every
sensible man has known for forty
lyearS, hat the state cannot run a rail
way, because the management, from
political exigencies, will change with
the administration. I expect Receiver
IMeares on Monday. He will give his
fifty thousand dollar bona, and take
lcharge Immediately. / have not
heard the matter of conducting the
Atlantic Hotel discussion. I have nc
Idea any official of the railway will be
off,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
MIR. JOHN FLOWERS DEAD.
Bicycle Injuries Result FataIly-Fcr
Electric Lights and Gas.
Especial to The Messengar.}

G~oldsoboro, N. c.. May 2?.-The death
this city this morning was the result
of injuries which he received last Mon
day morning by being run over by u
bicycle. 1t is the first time that the
bicycle has proved such a dangerous
vehicle. Mr.. Flowers was in good
health when he received the injuries
which caused his death. He was turn
ing aruund a corner of the city hall,
when a boy on a bicycle suddenly dash
ed around the corner. The front wheel
struck Mr.. Flowers with enough force
to knock him down n cause internal
injuries. The case has attracted a deal
Of attention and has caused the sym.
pathy of the whole community to go CIT
10 the family Of the deceased.
a festival at a negro suburb, known
as James City, last night broke up III
the usual way. Amid the hilarIousnes-
Of h evening pistol shots pierced tbs
air and in q few econds the lights went
out and the place was as quiet as a
cemetery at midnight for a short while.
Two negroes named Rubert Tate and
Walter Thompson were paying atten-
ton to the same dusky damsel. Jeai-
ousy caused Tate to strike Thompson
over the head with a billiard cue. When
Thompson came to himself he pulled
his gun n began to shoot. He did
not strike his antagonist but struck d
small boy who was standing near. The
boy was not killed outright but was
very seriously wounded. At this juno
ture the lights went out, the festival
broke Up n Thompson made his es-
cape in the darkness.
At the next meeting Of the board OF
aldermen. which will be held on Thurs
day of next week, a definite PROPOSE
ton will be made to the board for a
lease Of the electric light plant and ap-
plication will also be made by the same
company for a franchise for a gas
plant. The city paid So. 900 for the cleo
trio light plant and now it is inadequate
to furnish sufficient light. An expen-
diture of S10. 1000 is now III to be nee
essary for equipment and the c't- has
not the money and cannot get It with
out a bond issue which, according to a
recent decision OF the Supreme court.
would have to be submitted to the peo-
pie. The company which proposes to
lease b plant will put 1t in first class
I condition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31
AGREE ON CHURCH UNION.
the Cumberland Church Will Go to
Presbyteries For Action.

Buffalo, y. Y, May 27.-The gen.
assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States. by an
overwhelming voice vote to-day adopt
ed the report of the committee on IN
ion with the Cumberland Presbyter-
church. The resolutions adopted
included not only favorable action OF
the report, but recommended certain
other steps TO be taken to secure the
union Of h churches and to make
plain the position NJ the church. The
of proposed basis Of union
will now go TO the pr~esbyteries Of the
general assembly. II II Is approved
a vote of two-thirds Of them, the
necessary steps will be taken at the
next general assembly to effect the
union.
The announcement of the result
was received with great cheering.
Elder Robert NJ. Alexander (color-
ED, of Wexford, s. c., obtained the
floor in opposition to separate presby-
teries for the colored brethren. The
territorial presbyteries. he said, would
tend to foster a lower degree OF NOR
atty and false doctrine.
DR.. n. j. Niccols, Of st. Louis. en-
deavored to make clear that the
church made no race distinction and
that this very plan was designed to
bring all together in the end, as they
are now brought together in the as
sembly.
I'VE ave drawn no ecclesiastical
lCoior line" said Dit. Niccoils. land
with the national color line which
God has drawn We have nothing to
do"
On motion of DIR. James D.. Moffaf,
it was resolved to apply the rule to
lsynods as well as presbyteries.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31

dropsy Of the abdomen, should apply at
once and become registered as regular
patients. All correspondence will be
held strictly confidential.
AS is well known, DR.. Hartman is the
president of The Hartman ~Sanitarium,
an institution which has a department
devoted exclusively to the treatment Of
female diseases. He is thus brought to
see thousands Of such cases every year,
the most of whom return to their homes
to be treated by correspondence. The
principal remedy he relies upon in such
cases is Peruna, which every woman
should have who has any affection of
this kind Those wishing to become
patients should address DIR. s. B. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-31

Deputies Approve Course
Adopted Toward the Vatican.

Paris. May 27.-kfter an exciting de-
bate IN which Premier Combes and
Foreign Minister del Casse set forth the
and of the government
the vatican. the chamber of
deputies today by an overwhsssing
vote approved the course OF the govern
ment IN recalling NJ. Nisard. ambassa-
dor 10 the vatican. and rejected all
propositions OF N extreme element for
an immediate dissolution of the rela-
between church and state. The
|so;e approving The action OF the gov
|ernment wa al to %
A resolution proposed by s. NJ. Fer
'rette, republican,. nationalist. inviting
the government TO negotiate with Pope
IPius for a separation OF church and
state was defeated by sos To IS.
A motion Ey ". Alard. socialist to.
break OF ell relations with the vatican
land denounce the concordat WAS defeat-
led by SS5 10 lie.
President Combes took the Initiative
In resisting all e-rrts 10 force the gov
lernment 10 extre+~e action n his re-
lquest that all questions regarding the
of cA2gch anc State so over
iuntil next larry has the effect OF
prevent .sAration beyond the pres
lent session OF parliament
i Premier Combs IN his address said the
recall OF NJ. Nisard signifies that We
l~cannot allow the hoay see 10 iatssp: (
1.-THE presence OF our anbasS&C~r -
Rome in a sense .&vorao,e 20 is c aim
lor to make use OF this presence 10 Jus
fifty ~pretentions which We reject. IL
lalso means mat we viii not allow the
Ipapacy to in:ermeog lie IN our internal
ltional relations, and thar we intend to
lhave done once for all with the super
lannua.eI fiction OF temporal power.
(which disappeared t~hirty-four years
lago.
| Some speakers urge US TO denounce
1.-THE coneordat without delay. but such
la serious step should be preceded by
measures guaranteeing the republican
state against the political risks which
would. be entailed b. such a radical
lchange in its legislation and habits.