davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
BANK
Authorization Certificate
NO. 72H.
Treasury Department.
tlffIca of tha C0mntrolIer of Tho curraucy.
office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.

WASHINGTON, D. G., APRIL IS, 1904.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made TO appear that "The First
National Bank of Delmsr, located in
the Town of Delmar, in the County of
Sussex, and State of Delaware, has com
piled with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an Associa-
tion shall be authorized to commence
the business of Banking.
Now therefore, /, William b. Ridgely
Comptroller of the Currency do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
of Delmar, located in the town of Del
mar, in the County of Sussex, and
State of Delaware, is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as
provided in Section fifty one hundr,
and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United Sta'es.
In testimony whereof witness NV
hand and Seal of Office the thirteenth
day of April. 1904.
(o WM b RIDGELY
SEAL Comptroller Of
(@-3 the Currency.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20

Traced to the Kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder ol
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that Ia their work
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20

4 4
The State Federation Of Women
Clubs will convene in Dover, Del,
June 2nd and srd.
Caterpfllars are devastating num-
ber Of fruit orchards in this section
to an extent that threatens the crops
seriously. Farmers are getting arous-
ed over the work of the pests and are
working hard to get rid of them.
The strawbtsf5 crop from the South
has begun to move at slow rate this
week.
Leave your orders with us for berry
checks and we will have them done
promptly. ~
Mr.. Victor Kitchens, formerly of
Delmar has been elected president of
the Ushers Union, at the Laurel M.
E. Church
Geo. 9. Maris, of Wilmington, Del. /,
has been appointed Great Representa-
tive to the Great Council of the u. s.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Berry pickers are elated thinking
they are going to get two cents per
quart this year.
Fire bugs are operating in Laurel
to some extent at this time as several
buildings have been discovered on fire
of late.
Y Complaints 1are9 being made about
some of the pavements on State Street.
They need attention at once.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
NOTICE.

We are sEnuihg statements out, and
we hope those who receive them will
settle without further notice. These
accounts are all past due and must be
closed up. Resp't.
DELMAR AMERICAN,
w. H. Hayman.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
Local Department.

Reading Notices will be Inserted under this
heading at the rate of ten cents per line for
the .frat insertion and five cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
II Nervous and Run Down

simply Improve your circulation. Remove the
waste matter that clogs the blood by taking
Rsmon's Pills-then tone the nervous system
with the Tonic Pellets. All In one box for 2s cts
and money back If not satisfied
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
To Cure Constipation

take Just mite of Liver Food before retiring
each night Ramon's Tonic Regulator supplies
1t In palatable form of powder, tea or tonic.
asc, and money back II not satisfied.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
Often Tho Kidneys Arc
Weakened by OYER Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary aud bladder troubles were to be
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20

Therefore, when your kidneysa are weak
or out of order, yon can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or steel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all tile other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all Est
druggists in fifty-cent SaI]aEn M :s +E::e
and one-dollar size !sH iHssitI
bottles. You may '=-1s2 2ssl.!1....s 4@ 441
have sample bottle Home of swamp-Root.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have. kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hainton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swanp-Root,
DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Delmar news., 1904-05-20
RICH ROAST BEEF.
APPLES & BANANAS.

A full supply this Saturday of fine
apples, navel oranges and nice ripe
bananas at the right price. Fruits
are healthfnl. Get some for Sunday.
They are fine, and you'll be sure to
enjoy them
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
May Have to coeree turkey.

washington, June 21. - Ministe,
Leisnmann has encountered singular
and disagreeable reluctance on the part
OF the Porte to enter on negotiations
looking to a removal of discrimination
against American citizens. professional
and business men In Turkey.
A characteristic Turkish method of
blocking attempts at negotiation is its
Geciination to accede to the request of
the State Department that the Turkish
n fssion In Washington be elevated to
tne rank OF an embassy. SO that Minis
yer Leishmann at Constantinople might
attain similar rank and thus be sbIs
personally to approach the Sultan. be
ing kept In his grade as minister, he II
from reaching that person.
age. and finds It almost impossible 10
40 business through the Porte. The
state Department is determined that
mis- discrimination shall cease. al
though 1t hopes that 1t will not be nee
sssary for the battleship squadron.
'ombined with the European squadron
o repair to Turkish waters.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
President Lewis Dead.

Denver. June PA Greeley d,s
patch last night says: C. W. Lewis
= D., president of the University of
wyoming at Laramie, Wyoming died
mere at II o'clock last night M. and
MRS. Lewis came to Greeley one week
ago Saturday to visit his friend AM;
lormer schoolmate, Professor FranE
.ADDott, professor of physical science
In the State Normal School Immedi-
ately on his arrival he became m with
pneumonia and steadily declined. He
died In Professor Abbott's home.
LII. Lewis took the presidency NJ
the University of Wyoming last Sen.
temoer, succeeding DR.. Smiley. He
was an indefatigable worker and for
three weeks prior to coming hare
toured the state OF Wyoming in the
interests OF the university. He was a
lecturer OF note and as a pulpit and
piauorm orator had few EQUALS. He
was recommended for the presidencv
OF the University of Wyoming by the
try. soun
president Lewis is survived nv
widow and five children. the eldest Of
whom is sixteen years and the Young.
est three years.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Another Transport Sunk.

Toxic June 20.-The Japanese
transport Izumi, which was reported
missing few days ago. was sunk by
the vladivostok feet of Oshima last
Wednesday morning. The island OF
Oshima is situated near and northwest
OF the western entrance Of the Tsu-
gau strait. The Izumi was retiring to
Japan and was carrying .10S passen-
gers. The crew took to the boats
when the Russian feet was sighted.
The cruiser Gromoboi signaled for
the loats to approach. They complied
and all were taken on board and con-
fined between the decks over night.
Thursday morning the non-combatants
were released ana sent aboard the
Japanese vessel Unko. which brought
them to Maisum.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
RAID BY vLADIvOSTOCK SQUADRON
AND CONSTANT FIGHTING ONLAND

|ahd Mukden are afraid that General
Kuroki Will move to their rear and cut
lon their retreat to Harbin, and they are
|exertihg themselves to stop this by
making strong intrenchments to the
east Of Mukden. ~
The Japanese near vafangow are fol-
lowing the retreating Russians with a
part Of their forces, probably 10000.
whilo the remainder, probably 10000,
have stopped at Vafangow ready to re-
inforce their pursuing force IL neces-
sary. A Japanses force from General
Kuroki's army is undoubtedly march
ing to intercept General Stakelberg.
This move is made. probably, with the
hope that General Kuropatkin will send
such a number of troops south from
Lao Yang as to weaken himself at
those places, in which case General
KuroN will attack the main Russian po-
sitions at Lao Yang and Mukden, and
in case he can get in the Russian rear
Kuropatkin's army will be enveloped
on three sides, south, east and north,
by a superior Japanese army. in which
case the Russians will either have to
literally cut their way out, whip Kuro-
Xxi, be annihilated or surrender. The
two last seem most probable, as Ku-
roki, with the 10000 Japanese troops
in the vicinity Of Vafangow, must have
over 100000 men, while the Russians
have not to exceed $50, 1000 that can be
brought to bear. The Russian position
in Manchuria Is considered more criti-
cal at this time than ever before. In
the vicinity OF Port Arthur, due to re-
Inducements which have .been poured
into the Japanese lines during the last
week, General Oku has probably $4,000
men in addition to those sent north.
The siege is being vigorously pushed
by land and sea, probably with success,
as liberal preparations in men and
guns have been made, while the fleet
co-operates from the sea under COM
mand Of Admiral Togo.
During the past week NO naval en-
counters have occurred, between war
vessels. The Russian Vladivostok
squadron, with three fast cruisers and
some torpedo boat destroyers, has made
a successful raid and has sunk two of
the best japanese transports. loaded
with many tons Of supplies. snd with a
loss of life Of approximately 1000 men.
These transports were encountered by
the Russians near the Ok islands.
which lie between the straits of Shi-
monoseki and Korea. Due to dense fogs
squadron under Admiral Iriu has been
unable up to this time to intercept
them. The transports sunk were each
of about 5000 tons displacement, and
are said to have belonged to. the Japa-
nese Toyo Kisen. Kaisha Steamship
Company. The raid Of the vladivostok
ships has been one of the most daring
acts of the Russians since the begin
ming Of the war. AS soon as the devel-
opments on the Lao Tunk peninsula
and Manchuria will. permit, the Japa-
nese will undoubtedly send a force to
Possiet bay to isolate Vladivostok and
March to Harbin. In anticipation Of
this move. the commanding officer at
Vladivostok has ordered all non-com-
batants away. AS affairs stand now. It
looks dark for the Russians.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
sinking Of rransports.

st. Petersburg. June 20.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following dis
patch dated June 10th from Vice Ad-
miral Skrydlof:
"On June 18th our cruiser division
encountered in the strait Of Korea q
Japanese transport steamer from the
south In the direction OF tho Japanese
coast, which was visible on the hori-
zon. The vessel proved to be the
Izumi with troops ON board.
'On the expiration Of the time given
those on board to lower boats and leave
the ship. permission to do which was
taken advantage Of by part Of the crew,
the transport was sunk by our guns
Shortly afterward two more trans
ports were sighted to the southeast.
They proved to be the Hitachi and the
Sado. the former with troops. and the
latter carrying coolies. horses and q
railway plant. The transports refused
to surrender and at the end Of the per-
iod granted those on board to take to
the boats. the two vessels we're sunk by
tprpedoes and shells.
The losses on the three transports,
the tonnage of'which aggregated about
$1,000 tons. consisted Of portion OF
the troops and crews. large quantity
Of war material. and tho railway plant
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Meenan Murder ca..

Denver. June 21.-A hearing was
mad In the Supreme Court yesterday
on the application for writ OF suner.
sedeas In the case of Harry Tuttle ana
Iimer Shanks, convicted of the mnr.
DER or Joseph Meenan Of Akron. Tut.
Tie and Shanks are now confined in iaiI
and the Ill effects OF their confinement
as having upon their health is one OF
sne grounds urged by their attorneys
ior the granting of the writ. The court
a.a not pass upon the application. and
PROBABLY VIII not do so for several
gays. put gave the attorneys until
..y anursaay TO hle reply brief to that
supmitted by the attorney general yes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Miners Returning to Telluride.

Denver. June 20--A News specI.r
frop Ouray last night says: Renorss
to-day are to the effect that no Iesr.
than twenty Of the deported miner
from Telluride have left Ouray vithfr,
the past forty-eight hours to retrrn
to Telluride. Two OF the six who Irfs
mere Saturday morning are reported 10
have been roughly handled when thcv
reached there and driven out Of tovn.
Three Others are reported to be n,
Telluride unmolested. Il comes N.
good authority that orders have been
received from headquarters By -
miners union here not to allow ~
more OF the deported men to sttemne
to return to Telluride until furth
orders are received.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23

IL ! H ~ 3
Following ID a summary OF var
news for the week ending Saturday,
June 18th: a
The rigid censorship over dispatches
from the seat of war for several days
before June 18th. made 1t almost i'm
possible for one to keep minutely in
formed Of the movements Of the bel
ligerents. ~ 9.
This censorship was broken by the
important events resulting in a Jap
anese victory on the Lao Tung PENN
sula and when q successful sortie had
been made by the Russian Vladivos-
tok squadron. AS 1t was evident that
q, Russian force had been dispatched
to harass General Oku's rear and
hamper him in his operations against
Port Arthur, the Japanese, instead of
waiting for the Russians to attack
them In their entertainments across
the narrow part Of the Lao Tung Pc
ninsula, sent some three or four divis-
ions north to attack the Russians. The
engagement took place at Vafangow,
about eighty-five miles north Of Port
Arthur and not far from Foo Chou.
The battle seems to have begun on
June 18th, when the Japanese began
developing the Russian force. This
was continued on June 14th, when
both armies maneuvered for position.
On June 18th the Russians seem to
have taken the offensive and attempt
ed to envelop the Japanese right,
which, however, they were unable to
turn. The Japanese, meanwhile, had
assembled a number of troops, prob
ably two divisions, on the Russians
fight, and on June 18th the main at
tack was made and the Russians rout-
ed. Again the excellent information
OF the Japanese as to the enemy's
number and position was shown to be
accurate and that of the Russians de-
fcient. Also the tactical handling of
the Japanese troops. especially their
artillery arm, was marked. The artil-
lery arm of the Japanese In each Of
their three great fights has given them
an overwhelming advantage. due to its
efficiency and handling. In each in
stance the Japanese artillery has been
massed and all pieces available
brought into action at the earliest pos
sible moment, while the Russians. ap-
parently still sticking to the old re-
serve artillery notion, have their bat
teries scattered, and a good many
pieces which might have been brought
up are held back. Also from a strate-
gic standpoint the Japanese In each
engagement had put more men in a
given place than their opponents. thus
carrying out the saying Of one of our
OLD United States commanders that
strategy was getting the mostest men
there firstest."
The situation on the Lao Tung Pc
ninsula and Manchuria is thought to be
about as follows at present: General
Stakelberg. with probably $4,000 or 3O,-
GOO men. after being defeated at Va
fangow, is retreating northward, ex-
pecting to be attacked at any time on
his flank by a detachment Of General
kuroki's troops. Reinforcements are
being sent to General Stakelberg from
Lao Yang by General Kuropatkin to
guard against his possible humiliation.
Meanwhile the Russians at Lao Yang
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Nstealf to succeed corteIyou.

washington. June 21.-It can be
statF with deflniteness that Repre-
sentative Victor II. Metcalf, of the
rnirf California district. Will succeed
SECRETARY George b. Cortelyou as head
OF the Department of Commerce and
Lapu 1t has been assumed for ten
gays mat Mr.. Metcalf probably would
De inyited to accept the portfolio. The
resident holds him In high esteem.
.no xpr = long time he has been In
c,oser coach with Mr.. Roosevelt than
= any other member OF the House
= Representatives.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
CAPITAL NOTES
State Normal Institute.

The normal institutes for Colorado
are beginning their sessions. which
will continue until the last of August
The counties of the state are divided
into thirteen normal districts. In each
one Of these an institute will he held
The first one began Monday, June 6
at Golden, and the last one wiA be al
Trinidad, August 8th to 22nd. The
Denver normal will begin June goth
and continue to July 1st. g.
Mrs. Helen M. Grenfell, state super.
intendent of public instruction. will
visit as many of these normals as
possible during the time they are in
session. She was at the Golden nor
NAL. and yesterday left for the one at
Canon City; thence Mrs. Grenfell will
go to the Las Animas normal. Among
the leaders are three educators from
Denver. Fred Dick will have charge of
the Trinidad institute. and A. w. Elder
OF the Denver. Prof. D. E. Phillips of
University park was at Golden. Follow
ing is list of the Colorado Institutes:
No. Fort Morgan, June goth to
July 4th; c. v. Parker of Julesburg,
conductor; Holyoke, July 11th to 25th,
@. V. Parker. conductor.
No. 2-Boulder, August 1st to 18th;
Mary e. Gill. Fort Collins, conductor.
No. 3-Denver, June goth to July
1st; A. w. Elder, Denver, conductor.
No. 4-Golden, June 9Th to 10th;
D. E. Phillips. University park, con-
ductor.
No. 5-Colcrado Springs, August
1st to 18th; DR.. Henry R. Sanford,
Penn Yam, New York, conductor.
No. 6-Burlington, June goth to July
list; A. D. Hoenshal, Georgetown, con-
ductor.
No. 7-Canon City, June 9th to 18th:
M. F. Miller, Fort Collins, conductor.
No. s-Las .Animas, June 9Th to
goth; e. r. Jones. Lamar, conductor.
No. 9-1rinidad, August 9Th to 22nd;
Fred Dick, Denver, conductor.
No. 1O-Saguache, July 18th to 31st;
Alamosa. August 1st to 18th; H. M.
Barrett, Pueblo. conductor
No. 11-Durapgo, June goth to July
1st; II. F. Miller, Fort Collins, con-
ductor.
No. 12-Grand Jun.tion. June goth
to July LIST; F. H. Clarh. Central City.
conductor.
No. 13-Salida. August 1st to 12:
F. H. Clark. Central City. coi4iuctor.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-23
Is WITHDRAWN BY DIRECTORS
VIII Not Proceed Against Governor
81, Peabody-Mine viii Reopen
With Non-Union Men.

Denver, June 21-A Colorado Snrjn o.
dispatch last night says: All lities
uon against Governor Peabody. Gen
erai Bell and Teller county official,
Will be dismissed at once and the Port
land mine reopened upon the same ba
Sis adopted by other mine owners q
the Cripple Creek district. This com
prises the result OF the special meet
ing OF directors of the Portland. Gold
Mining Company, held yesterday after
noon In the Portland Offices in the
Bank block.
1t was voted, without objection on
the part Of President James F. Burns.
who vas present, and who Instituted
TWO suits against Governor Peabody
and o.her state and Teller county ofi-
cials recently, that both suits be with.
drawi and that the attorneys take ac.
ton It once.
It s expected that the litigation
starte1 in Denver and st. Louis will b,
dismissed tomorrow.
It vas voted also without onnosi-
ton a the part of President Rnrnz
10 reQen the Portland mine as soon
as prcticable and to continue its op-
eratiol In harmony with the move
ment naugurated by the Mine Own
ers' Association.
Theaction of the directors puts an
emo = the trouble which for a time
tnreatned TO cause serious disrup-
lion aiong the members of the board.
Inc suation was calmly discussed in
an Exhaustive manner and each phase
gone ito carefully, the decision being
reacnt without objection on the part
Of anydirector.
No iember Of the Western Fedora
ton oMiners will be employed on the
Fortiad when 1t reopens. This appar-
enlly nds for all time the hold the
mine
Foieveral months the four other
d1reqrs OF the PorrIsnd company
havefsented President Burns friend.
snip .or the federation. Matters
reacA climax upon the institution
ei tHwo suits above named againss
state ad county officials.
OrP'uit was brought in Denver to
recoe $100. 900 damages from Gov
ernon eabody for the closing down
OF theortfand mine, while the other. I
nied i.he Federal Court at st. Louis.
soughin injunction restraining the
govern and others from further in I
terferee with the operation of the I
mine.
Theur directors. r. C. Shannon. {
one ole nunber. being in New York. ,
were unit against the presidents ]
policyespite the fact that Thomas '
burnsd F. G. Peck are respectively
MS bier and brother-in-law. Irving t
HOW'D also of this city, vice presi- ?
gent oe company, is the fifth direct i
or. ough nothing was given out Z
TO thifect by the directors it is "A
commelk that President Burns was a
given option Of resigning the pres.
fdencyof agreeing to withdraw the
suits 4all in line with the other d.
rectorHence the vote without OBJ. =
jectior =
Thewere present at the meeting n
this a'noon President ]. F. Burns. ~
Vice Iident Irving Howbert, Secre. \,
tary-TBurer F. G. Peck, T. F. Burns. =. -,
all di.ors; former Governor C, s. ~
Thomof Denver and Judge A. T.
Gunnf The two latter appeared q - T.,
The atneys for President Burns. ~ -