davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29
County Masonic Directory.

County Masonic Directory.
MARLBORO CHAPTER Nc. 80 Il. A:
M. meets at Bcuuettsville on the second
0 j. +. Kinney. 81. P.
d. E. Stockton, Secretary.
EuREKA LODGE No. 43, a.. +. NJ
meets at MoColl, each Saturday, after
noou, before the full moon, at o'clock.
AURORA LODGE No. 33, A. +. M;
meets at Clio, Saturday on or after eacf
full moon at o'clock, p. m.
D. H. Everett, w. III.
j. e. Mcleod, Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29

g2e F9esiI.oRo II .nInoRo LODGE No. 8s, meete at
! ysannettsvillo. Friday evening. on or be-
fore each full moon at o clock: =.
.e.e $50 J. =. Kinney, W. ".
Fl. e. Stockton. Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29

Unclaimed i.etters.
LeLtcrs addressed to tho following named
dcfeons remnin uncalled for at the post
oGlco IN Bonnettsville:
MEMS List.
? ? Jones M d. Hammonds,
David Perry, S. w. White.
Wcman's List.
Maggie Huston, Mrs. Ida Pearson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29
i'terUgisc az Clio
Mr z. Fl [vey has added a
tfnSt Mil to mis- Novelty Works

set the demand for
se5n nse:e aud hominY at ali
! LII tily,..,.ss, ,..s,, Give hin your orders
lan'i liz. will guarantees good ser
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29
Real good green coffee 81 to 12a
cts at w. M. Rowe's.

jost received a large tot of EEW
Shells Of all kind.
at M. III. III WNS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-29
Bennettsuille Church Directory

~ Av,rev a. ! ,,i.uius Kor,s Ea@or.
Ig6dsy srhoCl as 1900 praaohipE san-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
An Ha0EETitL EN.

r'uf5IrssHsr.sz zsis,ss aa4s E.rt zssz-
1rse sis saz-s. pFf-t Nj ss a.s.aas-.
NFv EiriE arg -Gar.r.ssal1ss1n ;
rag1 asT = gnniEEa ir.a wiz b
srrE 4lls Fr8 1rn 11 nrarn4s ans
VII tzlzri1 &c sAsilalrtn ai.s ti Wa
2 -srls-ssse salssen.Hsa lr 1it 6z1ls.
liler EE1rsGa
l1 sgeslE-az g ma ssEsrirt1 E.l Ian
Congressman stlav 3sesArs,1
Itsstu1sg snpsass1 s. the aaEn q s.
aNMr RAJ ua1 81 aG81 1is aAaH
srsai.iHan svam 8e mi1 zlT1 ID s
NEXT session Ga wai5 1Enuszaas i
1r 3sl.GDH1 Ae 7e@siaH1E -srw Il
fra a Hix zHars and MAKE q ug.as-
Hiais On anH ma1 Sc SERVE sIrea eassa
Bt arnn
l1-a1 Rsaa1 sr'srsnl nae zasrsz
ilIHnassf eze-1aE1 vaan 5lfrs salz
lErusx Hlsh k,Ir 1rsEls 4fsrT 1a4r gsslsss
SID 1,A And aslls ElsFE3ss.sss a.a3 d
tigani1 De snes4lisaa 1Taz sFHsa wauia C.
7se 1lf aDnIz .sa1 snar1 Dung asss 1.l4a
1ilialgf vAEi seezi1a11E oil tawItz Eza
end ~ tliAf 8rsz 1asns Il 1i,s asr.s
s'a1sg si,esnaa Ha1n. II wGz 1las
halSesry a4sa : aisl1 ssslrl5ss1 ne
thing ssaEs1 nlf E1fa1ssr a.saE
AlsE1i1I and VgulE raaaas 1
9aslI'ailis- zlssss st TRADE ,rzEs 'Eilgi1ass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

e Fit s1lETg IT -.r
4asat = fWsa Iesa fs1
g lat nlv lran wa
-ii5seAA ls aian lrHsr
ess lie T 4 ia;H I'd
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asss 81 - 1lrA 81. aaF q es1is8ei rf
81 In fttui1g Hls - a 7Vi,1
sas'ltss 1isa ag%s,t 1ia1a 35ana-ie
lssfsai e i,s 9asss y grsgsHv 2rpaI ~
ata = 1.iraa
A tsk aRmH iiE
s1a1 sald q Isl a.aaa Hpaaa ri
4lssa-lst lIsftun ag l fa III. ate
81 governments ~ 9.A a
sshss aaIsa sani19 a nillF.
william lsns a. Hsasa aaar &sss.a
nissitl.T nlai fcss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
CtAt1t GIVES INT


m'If Msr1 -assa.r- Ersa~iEsr E-szi rss'
Emptiness - -suruininr IA ,as.a
sSrr Mm Nu1. Arg r
1lls a's'an r'.sessasE 9isss t,gnn y e. G
ugl. 1aassr engineer auiz u sg,g,ls ia.
surveyor IS tia sznfuE Trunk
Railway uamHiElF sul1gn,ssa 81 Er.
Arrliius g'I1- 1iss sEs.tS 11.Es us CHS.
Will t'a LA'gasH1 or Hl# ra s,ullssa1
slt E.Hfe1 j u Arr@iA w4laus a4 ID
8rassa1 M aEaa#H waruaa1 Gr La w.
-'siu and aaganw1tagn anssr r.1a
lan
llr saaslm s. a. Edisasr al 1tls eng
&C tns T1isss ses engineering ztscyss
a1l1psa w'iaa1 zsla 4a1is .s;iaI.l TED ge.
ilsesa nasas 1s aasAs Eaagua Is So
N-lluan gIaisgsa IA gaT III aaz as
winF uEEass r9Fa IA tile Taa
Hsss gpashn ia III Iass ansa s
1ns man vAesn lnEsas Tzsi,Assr Ct
lssrzsa lsgevaa esn1# sr4 ~ Br vssss
aEn Ems Thsra ta Ea0. Hr
aREulssa sii lnslt 1inE Isf5 1ats nsr
err
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

AsFa NJ IA Aae s Xass tg
sa... seae1 4 asa III S1pa wv
w1ed eg Ht0efs GFag y gAg.s-,
= ssi q ne zrats. asaas n. y.
- st1Hsse State parS asss4 49,.
sss cue nlA Us Is tAe 49,
Use iaai has died saassnly an ~
Dr. aska ccn2itons 81 - -. 81. va
- ~ lae peeaisr oosaser
Aas sFs1ssd ths sasple.srs ~ s
~s5-~s 'sS wn n pss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

GlAae0sa A Mas Jensen .
4E1laAN les7 Aeaa 7sata WIS
EAaiA1 aAilgss aiA anarEs 1a gEe i
4llaleasa NgHasa Gu1 SI ETT slsH
tsarigs, a a s.sr,Iislir 1sstf m
lizE E 1a HgIt ra liz
3nlsas wsssH crossing 1s 1r0rE E1 (
Esauu alrastssr alss r8nsal.1s aaaarl.s
ss-lsa- AAaa sss g.Es,ssi III .slsil
passenger zsE1 glE saIssH rGn
Lie u'A1E vsag BIS E~Ew alGa
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llH 1FfaE se iss Ed l,s teB
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ana1ss lzua ss'asa4 1e 1eA zas
z1lssr saw a Ia le - as8asa
sI'sa xaia nz1 aaIe abmaars
1'H1iiea 1a 4s ashr the
ssBeil,A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
CHINESE Trouble FEARED
Franes sen1 ~ Tvr1=a q 1s&rnm ~ ~.
seasa4rs 5ess-a

Rae5s Aa4 - 4
manding tAe Rf ~
Ereneh In60 1a s =
that Tie 1rantz poets srs 4
guarded az5 sska1 liz 200
government hs 1aAaS IS .
foreemeats az ma1
already sailed trn afarw
a tapaas s4
next steamer aa&
maigfs are expected ~
later Tie IS ~
to 0xeawe gl Bxs
ieNHlating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
1 MODERN RIRAGLE2
TsTT0ss IS sssETE

zsn srAw r. ats Fsaar art -a As
aaasnarasH -ary -ta1 RS Fsaa sr
zaar So 5sa-ses 4.rra,sfrs n sra
A E.asaar
Nur 3 s.. Aur s-Ez,us.e
xima 81 ave ssr wsWlsar e. Al sas...r
1as7 Haz IA fart ie x.hais zsu-r a.
mesGr 81 nie ma.rvao1s sasSisslr
v14as H Fmr A8aan Esanssar 1t
&aasisvl ilnss ~inn wis snrss.sz
4 aE 4nsaE Isaa Eer wAaa.s ABaE III
1lsstussssE a8E=a'sd zi,H gssressr zl1gsl..sss
" 1ls figure ~ Ets aaisz as che a,a,as
u q Hlgz saiese ts1 ra.sisisl14s ara 1ar
lillrI Iselssa Win aua1F 81 & s6assr,sss
n1rEre 1sg anmaluiuls Hles A1z4 liz
ElarHs sss1I 1iit ausssn 1lss Ia a1s
1snsHgsE ST. rea1ian appearing a aaa
very s8r vlsa,s 1iis -l1fl.&lssrsssst RnssTs
zns Ealaiz ull1 Il 1irtlase assaa 81 asssis
1ta1 p u4gtk
a &sga1 a.aesz4a barre tau
( IsErsa Ma4A, zia rnzslse gsar
aians H.ss 47 9lrlm 4sfE liessr ss..ssr
laaea wrhs1 Sd ne on lie
1al.s 81 aliAtrsNnl ma was seen
There Nulr it0ies 81 Iess aAssA a.i.r.ss
vssEs ls Thar. Nsns a. 4tssa alsl.s,ss
En biz ,B
The FfFEg4 gimim III sss lssssasls.s.
#4ia sattltD ssaF sssHa ~
zle Ha1 1l = slmstagn Aas aalis.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

t'sk Aur hgf N enisa-
fllsslntisnn a1 NsNx 3ar .a
INCONVENIENCE q q sala w
tls'iI ahe 8eaiea esulgr
iiss's lf dsin',sNnssts1E vtf ar
''saiss1 AnA ID ~ asisfeat ~ ef~
So eaia@ G ls8
tss.llisef iie liirisn vA si1.l.r4
VIE ssina#s E'a'Etih reaisn Gte
l.a4a1 siardial uhs AmsralH sansI..
VIA 4nrs9af wEs asGs8e IS lr-r
Faiss ina saE ilrsaifan f nH
A'eal : irne-a A nssl 4r
alslNNl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
TO WARN THE Sultan
Talk Sans EHrspsaH SsHadreE
erIsrs1 to THrkish Waters
our CLAWS DlssEGsEDEO.

TIE c-zs-sa ssssv f4sa gsss Play
ars -ss a-s gess NMa or Mint
nsss--lsss@vs ~ s-s csrssass Mas
- ne g-sss@ esstsa
w1ssas Ag ghe garpeas
ss1asnu has bees sseers1 % Ipfkisl
sarsr4
z&df aeEla S sa41ss - 3iials,e
z4suls 1sse3sa a tae stsgs ae
sasr at h Aa faslsl u RI
ges7s sAe expected Satisfactory rsrg
as4zz dAs a 1eaE tae ghts Is
American es Iarkeg
T4s orders were e1 81 Rear so
1sal 9swe sassf u rae s41zd
szns 81 N1se Us s are ;te 9isu
Ezs Hsssiacse aa CeFead i &
understood that - Des D tbs
e.afsz sas srgNaI here re9I
zaie Bais F
T4s 1s M a r Beet is smFs
IL Is place was safaI be a
azsaa dzrse es asun ton
NA and IS 8niy afe1T
Ies zs s fs C0astantln1T ie
~ wreT s sazsgt Is tie present
g zawa W wlfh Turkey
wA s -ew 2sal an acute
sgs Tt@ lag gut az The
Last 1ras q waa IT. recalled. were
asEs1 a8 sser Hays aeguiea
s-saa tg fage u wliea ihe so
4E1 agreed 81 par TIE Cramps S351sg
ugse IN BIS thar ae woall other
Nass savs a ara Trey reimbursed
11s a11 u1T state department
aErsS ~ tbs Eses faT saving the
Turks eEs 81 he provided that
E slg come from
s a 1na from cramps, al
ws ss ~
4-arrs 2 ssririnassa Against.
8 wls na se nt 81 the claims
w vmsnt then liduf
11-aa m Sc st stake. whleh /
asa IS sas ss tne state depart
zgenE d sfsse rsress. Tie situation 4
. @ same sy. Turkey * not
A~ schools ana missions
ar is liberal tgat
@ ss zBaTsEs s0 similar lnsHtn
zrs Arg seesss af France ~ CIR
As demand has long
.'s'sl Esq Z rights and oppor
- 80 re Aast favored nation /
s. ~ 9sleg respects per
M VIZ lip- i i now
- astaana through
st IL olF soF
VI Ed eol'ection y
.-'1 at3A 81, aitloAga i
ssfe 2e' n taFst
.,ii sas6 i'Ae
~. US sans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
eaal r-ast So y =. g.

49, FrAst SRss IS Sc Es--
Aas S Tae Hsa sris
g As @ecs tAsf m SCI
tsk8Q* cs oansns ~
t@sa sAg ia&sqeassst sesss s
q aes Fege<s g tesIlaasa TAs rgsa-
80 esssess q The asH cn S
sAsa asv g esgaaassA s
@ns aainsasa pzssss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

Se ~ Aac
aEae1 saaf % E'ulHT mgs 9a 4
1xlus 's -tEgv-r ssa11 assr z.1-
~ IS al ziaa is,Bfi1iE hss zea,aa
w1A1 lsae aaaEas ssRA III Ea as ass..
Ea VIII @ hHas1 ds -A,e s
w1E 4sg sHf flN Ea1. va.s -
ntasa saH ! Rssal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

81 a4tA5srsE LIZ lss.-
1i@n u siea aaaa aiasa d 7l,s reseaa
81 lAlt'% m nsTgs a9siaY GaNia,al
1sst1 4is Angail sssF4 hrs
iaa1 Huailialtl.sE 1ssp ssasez I'd ElaA
seGsZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

- 8'HisrAfaIf1 1xr k-sssisari
''aruEaf Hsamrs At Eu4l.s. sl4re1.a
nnrzrlsrris ss ne Fi0a.1e.s.f. xifa1 6 ts.1..
~ 1lnmIssfc HE-Ef1Iis.i.. Rfri7.s NJ -ass
millinery sinaa1f8f ~ .ka.g ( lt sar
asitur wi1i1 wtss sgaaa ip az rsA
r-hautfaieF 1anA 81 il aslss94d. assxsrsa
etsf7 si,f auA II iH 1sa nAQ Alt Agesaa
aafBIr ~ i0lE III sassaasiH nnd i.ls eia
alFtssE 1sanzltl l..ifz4g IRA 1Rv glf 1lls.
&sFa ~ 4 desperate ans ds.,lsfpe an
Eaenlaar Esi4 saas af The 7ssa sew
at1ra " t'ahPFss1 agzt sa.n 8snr
snsaEst ap analAde le sig,laeass "a ss
Euna htn tas'ma1ta.. 8n.as1 "a Ar3sslssss
all2 uafs sanlF En- urisliE asesssssss
ansal eia HfwH 9Hssuie 1aslr
alinkNnaG HssA lp IL Is4e war "a
asazrig z7eA1 Il tsaa All Asn4 Il
RlsstA importance asssEBsass BETTY eesns4ss
nssrs4g IA Aise Hia IL 9ne Krlszr
The tt1s srf ne iem 1.Hes Is a,g6 lisa-
g "a hd,Dsnne le nnnAfirs sis.s5ss ~
Fd tie etsnga snf lsr 1.ssaetae X slsssas
= Eiee Esp wsgA le 3Bwgnrs zf 4llt
winils wi z'le laaf IL nng,r a ,ssss on.
wsgaA Ets wasu decentralization aG Wssrae.
waHtlah ainrA Nn1 gsns4Fgm IRA.
Ef'ass' Hlilhn as zAl a2us4Er
sassEu ii aGsnsanr
g1e millinery tsr In Az anr an
1snsHtr Eln ssslsu dsufn 81 Genera
2rrFga iiv IS usuuss a. 1t
7sngn @ es3salzzt ans eTn 4f EineEausa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
GREAT FIGHT
aSsErS 4s Z as b.
lie Is AE Eusn.1M
LAlosats E 0ssE7nE-

SarurE=s1in z@nanuH zasera Nsn-aa a.
-'sssnt Hfan Esaaa mssuf agz e
H@TDrgiss E.anasas t STA lsasnsms...
Fn-~ Ns-.n4rr rszs -ss4snDSns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 19.@Two
men and woman are locked up at
police headquarters charged with
"buncoing' Rev, John Rose, retired
Protestant Episcopal minister of this
city, out of $3.50.
They are: William Hooper, a brok-
er,s with offices in this city; Miss vir-
ginia Hamilton, who for the past year
has been giving lessons in vocal cult
ure in Baltimore; John Lawrence. who
claims st. Louis Mo-, as his place of
residence.
They were committed by Justice
Grammar today.
Rev. Mr.. Rose says he purchased
from Lawrence a block or stock in the
Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining
Company" at 81 per share, securing
an option Of 10000 shares at that fig
ure.
He paid Lawrence s5,45o in cash.
Later he accompanied "Mr. Bell"
who negotiated the deal between Rev.
Mr.. Rose and Lawrence, to Philadel-
phia. where it was arranged to sci,
the stock at a handsome profit.
Rose thereupon7 drew check pay
able to Lawrence on local trust COM
pany for s4,O5O. This check was found
in Lawrence's possession when ar
rested.
He became suspicious that the deal
was not straight and notified the po-
lice on Sunday. The Police have COM
plete descriptions ofscMr. Ben' and of
G. II. Davis, who was visited in Phila-
delphia, and said he would buy the
stock at So per share.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGEsI
Defense Against Hartman Suit Will
Continue Vigorously
Preacher as Victim Of Bunco Artists
Folk Controls Situation Completely {
PAGE II
TeIearaphers' Convention
Anti Free Lunch Ordinance Killed
Minnesota Butter Takes First Prize
Again at ST. Louis
Counterfeiters in Jail
PAGE fil
Catholic Henevolesst Association Opens
Convention
News of the Railroads,
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
Parochial Schools as Nations Guard
Consul Ayme Says Amazon Is I'm
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
News of the Northwest
PAGE VII
Of interest to Women
PAGE VIII
Popular Wants
PAGE tx
Financial and cemmereial
PAGE x
Salvation Arnny's Picnic at Como
Man Drowned in mississippi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The South st. Paul strikers have de-
clared one day truce.
The striking meat packers, backed by
telegram received shortly after mid
night from President Michael Donnelly,
of the national union, have decided to
accept the advice of President George
Willis. of the local union, that the
blockade be raised for the day.
Donnelly wired the men just after
midnight that the packers had asked
for a conference, and that he had con-
sented to it. He ordered that radical
action be postponed until the result of
this conference was made known. Fail
ing to reach terms he threatens to call
out $4,000 engineers and firemen from
their employment.
The wire from Donnelly came as the
men were facing a desperate situation.
Sheriff Grisim had declared that he
would make a. determined effort to lift
the blockade established by the strik-
ers pickets, and encouraged by the
radical element in the union, the strik-
ers appeared to be determined to ig-
more the orders of their president and
the advice of The governor of the state,
who yesterday warned them that the
blockade must be raised.
The telegram from President DON
nelly put an entirely different aspect
on a situation that had so much of i'll
omen in 1T, and when the tired and
worn strikers heard it read last night
they were only too glad to go to their
homes and forget for time the battle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
WILL APPEAL FROM .
INJUNCTION RULING
Directors ofNorthern Securities
Company Authorize Pres::-
dent to Act
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, July ia meeting Of
the board of directors of the Northern
Securities company was held at the
office of the company today. The fol-
lowing directors We're present:
James j. Hill. E. Willis James. Samuel
Thorne, Jacob II. Schiff, George c. Clark,
Robert Bacon. Daniel S. Lamont, George
w. Perkins, E. T. Nichols, w P. Clough
and Nicholas Terhune.
The following business was trans-
acted
Stock transfer books of the company,
which were closed preparatory to the
stockholders meeting of April d. We're
reopened, to remain open until the close
of business July 80.
The president was authorized and ii-
rected to proceed with the defense of the
company in the suit brought by E. H.
Hartman and others in the United States
court of New Jersey. and also to take an
appeal from the recent order of Judge
Bradford allowing an injunction in the
pending suits.
Mr.. Schiff offered the following res
elution which received no second and
was dropped:
Resolved, That pending progress of
legal procedure, James j. Hill E. H. Har-
riman George F. Baker, James J. Still
man and George w. Perkins be appointed
committee to ascertain whether it be
possible to determine upon measures sat
isfactory to all interests, through the
adoption of which the liquidation of the
company can be completed in the near
future.
Schiff was the only member of the
rrir nc tu
ing, and remained only about fifteen
minutes. An official statement that
was given out at the close of the meet
ing clearly shows two things: First,
that President Hill purposes to carry the
present litigation to the highest courts;
secondly, that he purposes also to test
thoroughly the plan which he proposed
for distributing the assets of the COM
pany before entertaining any other
plans for that purpose.
The paragraph of the official state
ment which conveys information that
| the transfer books, which have been
| closed for some little time, have been
| reopened, but will be closed again on
July 80, is suggestive Officials of the
company decline to elucidate the word
ing in the official statement.
The official copy of the resolution
adopted by the directors at the mees-
| ing today says that the books will re-
main closed after July 80, until fur
ther order of the board, or executive
committee.
| Contrary to the general expectation
! prior to the meeting, no circular was
| issued to the stockholders either ex-
| planning the position of the. cornpany
on several important matters or re-
garding any plan to enable payment
OF dividends during the pendency of
| the present litigation.
Something in this line, however. is
regarded as a possible development in
the not distant future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
new YORK SWELTERS
Death and Prostration Come in
Humid Heat

49, $
NEW YORK, July 19.-The hot wave
which struck the city yesterday bring
ing death and prostration, increased to-
day to the highest temperature of the
year and added more victims to the
list
Five deaths from heat occurred in
Brooklyn between noon yesterday and
noon today. Four of the dead were in
fants and the other was an aged man.
In Manhattan there were ten prostra-
tions but no Deaths
The heat was greatest at O'Clock
today; when the thermometers on the
street reached the 100 degree mark.
The humidity was 4S.
Since early in the day the parks have
been filled with women and children
seeking escape from the oven-like tene-
ments and every public bath in the
city has been crowded with hundreds
outside waiting their turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
Another Ship of Black Sea Fleet
Safely Runs the Turkish Forts and
Dardenelles---Has Guns Concealed
in Canvas Jackets---Rumors of
General Engagement Between
Oyama and kuropdtkin's Forces
Are Received

LONDON, July 9o-The constantnople correspondent of
the Daily Mail, in dispatch dated July 1e, says
"a Russian cruiser has through
with several guns canvas deck
"She aso~carried torpedo
PRESS ADOPTS GRAVE TONE -
LONDON, July 2O-Once again
papers edoriaze in the
afes that the nation looks to the foreign Office take
efectual action than the ordinary
1On1atc intercourse prescribe
udous treatment II nothing is done officially relieve the
painful strain the irritation of
undisguisedly provocative
similar pervades every
paper
apprehension prevails at andot
h coal ports and the charterng
all urgent demands government
take swift action to prevent Of
volunteer fleet
her
Edmund Robert Fremantle writing in the
Chronicle,
uneer fleet acting passed
situation,
says something protest
from the government crisis grave
hold that at grasp
nettle and inform government
have orders being
With by vessels which cannot admit to be
that they
be Immediately prizes
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT FOUGHT
LAO YANG, July 1e, Via Mukden, July s, 8 ma
era engagement it is here began morning
the east between the forces
Cen Nurol 1t is reported also that
simultaneously at Tatchekao from which the
some days had been only six miles
The Red Cross hospital at Tachekiao
Mukden in anticipation Of today's fighting Consequently
there large call for Red Cross proceed
Tatchekiao.
Inc activity Of the Japanese in the northwest
wide dispersion
the center of strength little farther
Japanese demonstrations.
Cossack OF examination japanese camp
shows that the
Which is stage.
bandits and
Syes in the employ Of the Russians
Continued Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
FOLK FORCES HAVE
A CLEAR MAJORITY
Democratic Convention In Mis- J.
souri, Opens With Enthusi-
asm and Disorder

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 19-
The first days session of the state
Democratic convention closed tonight
amid wild demonstration after the
temporary organization had been COM
pleted with the selection of Congress-
man w. d. Vandiver as temporary
chairman, and J. P. Nolen, of La
Grange. as temporary secretary. The
entire nights session was occupied by
the delegates in creating as much noise
and confusion as possible.
The delay in the report of the com
mfttee on credentials without which
the convention could not proceed. was
responsible for the confusion.
The first show of strength of the
Folk forces was made when the ques-
ton of the temporary secretary was
brought before the convention early in
sthe day.
The name of J. P. Byrnes, who is
generally credited with being closely
identified with the machine interests
was proposed by the state central COM
mittee in it's report. The mention of
Byrnes' name was the signal for dele
gate j. c. Jones, of ST. Louis. to leap
to his feet and move that Nolen be
substituted for Byrnes. The result of
the vote, taken by roll call, showed that
the Folk forces have a clear working
majority
The only other development of inn
portance was the unmasking of an or
ganized opposition to the denomination
Of Sam B. Cook for secretary of State
among the delegates instructed for
him.
A tremendous crowd thronged the
corridor leading to the hall of repre-
sentatives, every man pushing and all
eager to secure admission to the con-
vention. The doorkeeper was not able
to restrain the crowds when the doors
opened for the admission Of delegates.
A fight developed in the crowd about
the doorway which caused momentary
excitement. Chairman Vandiver call
ed upon the sergeant-at-arms to clear
a passage before the door,
This precipitated trouble, for hardly
was the order given before the crowd
made rush and a stream of humanity
poured into the hail. delegates and
sightseers mixed indiscriminately One
delegate made a motion that Congress
man Champ Cleark be invited toaddress
the convention, but after it had been
carried Mr.. Clark could not be found.
Pandemonium reigned in the con-
vention hall, and after motions to ad-
journ had twice been voted down, it
was moved a third time to adjourn un-
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
amid an almost deafening uproar the
motion was declared carried.
The report of the committee on ere
dentials, upon which the convention
was waiting, was not ready, and as
there was no business before the con-
yention, the entire evening session was
an unrenittent clamor, pasteboard fans
twisted into megaphones helping to
increase the volume Of sound
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-20
ARMORERS CONFER
VIII Rearranae System of
Patent Royalties

LONDON, July 9.-Representatives
of all the great armor making firms
of the world met in conference here
today. The Krupp company, the Beth
lehem fPa.) Steel company, the Car
negie Steel company, Charles G. Ham
nell & Co., of Birmingham, and many
European interests were represented.
The question under discussion was
the rearrangement of royalties, etc.,
rendered necessary by the Krupp com
pany's latest Improvement upon pat
ent armor process for which the
Krupps, under an agreement with va
rious firms are already securing royal
ties.
The Associated Press is informed
that no new scale was determined upon
but that a friendly interchange of
views leads to the belief that an arr
rangement would be concluded within
few weeks.