davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Gran ASambI0a UniO-
niSta en- San LO-
TOnZO.
Una Junla local dsfIRitlVa y va
TlaS Sub JuntaS de barTIOS
f0eTOn d0SigOadaS.

81 lunes con ell mayor entusiasmo
Sc ceIebr6 en- San Lorenzo una Asam-
blea Unionista en- Ia que tomarOn par
ticipaci6n mas de 200 miembros de la
misma que como delegados de los ba-
rrios asistieron & ella.
HizO usO de Ia palabrs ell senior
Mendfn, abriendo eli actO Y manifes-
tando & Ia cOncurrencia ell objetO de Ia
asambIea, que era ell de formar Ia Jun
ta local definitiVa, como tambi6n las
Sub-juntas en- los barrios.
Anunci6 tambi6n que por ell senior
Lector Gomez Valencia Sc IeeT1a
s Ia asamblea una circular que de la
Junta CentrGg de San Juan Sc recibie-
ra informando las reglas por que ha-
b1a que dirigirse, de acuerdo con los
estatutos de Ia gran agrupaci6n Union
de Puerto Rico.
La cuaI circular Sc lego y actO Sc
guido 10 Junta provisional y en- gu
nombre el sefIor Mendfn como Presi-
dente de la misma, renunci6 el cargo
que estaba eierciendO
Manifestando Ia asamblea que po-
dian hacer uso de Ia palabra los seflo-
res delegadOs y pr0porer candidates
para constituir Ia Junta local defni-
tiva.
Pidi6 la palabra 81 sefior Aponte
(don jose J.) al cual Sc le Concedi6 Y
manifesto & Ia concurrencia que dado
el entusiasmo y actividad de los sefIo-
res que compOn1an Ia Junta provisi0-
nal los trabsios realizadOs por la
misma. proponfa la asamblea que
continuaran los mismOs sefOres.
Propuso q Ia vez que SO nombrssen
como presidentes honorarios los Sc
fIores don Luis Mufloz Rivera, DR..
Rafael del Vale y don Santiago R.
Palmer.
Tambi6n propuso que Sc nombraran
los vocales suplentes y un sub-secre-
tario.
Siendo todas las proposiciOnes acla-
madas por unanimidad en- la siguiente
forma:
PresSdentes Honor0r5os. don Luis
Mufioz Rivera, don Rafael del Vale,
don Santisgo R Palmer.
Pge8idente. don Luis Mendin.
NIce PTesidente. don Fernando
Aponte Rotger.
Zes0rer0, don Luis Cort6s.
,Seeget0rSo. don CandidO Sell6s.
Sub Secget04S0. don Calixto Masqui-
da.
HoooJes Propiot0rio8: don Ignacio
Aponte, don Eugenio Pagan. don Ma
nuel Gutierrez. don Juan Hernandez,
don Francisco Colon, don MauriciO
Martinez, don Juan Psdr6.
4SatDZeates: don Juan g. Patron, don
r z&.e Il AZ EN,lOv
don Juan Gomez Valencia, don Mar
ciso Gutierrez. don Justine Fevar,
don Justine Sell6s, don Pablo Igle-
sias.
Despu6s de levantar eI acta CORES
pondiente ell sefIor Mendfn propusO &
Ia AsambIea que de acuerdo con Ia
circular de la Central Sc nombrase en-
ell misnno acto las Sub-juntas de les
barrios, hacienda que los delegados de
cada barrio fueran prOponiendO la
asamblea los individuos que creyeran.
Asf Sc hizo Y fueron nombrandOse
para cada barrio un presidente y tres
8 cuatro vocsles, seg6n Ia capacidad
del barriO.
TerminadO aCOrdado todo por una
nimidsd al sefIor Mendfn cerr6 ell RctO.
dando Ia concurrenCiR Las graclas pOr
ell patriotiamo de los buenos unionio-
nistas de San Lorenzo.
No habi6ndose podido celebrar esta
seamblea en- Ia casa que los unionistas
tienen en- este pueblo. hubo necesidGd
de Ocupar Ia casa fabrica del conse-
cuente 5 rico patricia de este pueblo
don Juan Ramirez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Sensible dssgraeia en- Toa-Alta.
de maestro Corresponsaz. }

Septiembre IA Aver falleci6 ls
apreci, b joven seflorits Dolores Mi
Ian y hoy Sc verified su entierro.
Fu6 Lola MILAN una j9ven Virtuosa,
mode sta y retraida. Era como Ia t.
mida Violeta que Sc ocuIta en- el verde
pradO sin mostrsF apenas al mundO su
perfume = sus matices. Hoy esa for
cae segada en- 50 tallo por Ia parca mis-
terioss. En- Ia terra hubo pocos se-
. res que la amaFan; viva casi hu6rfana
de csriflo; solo tuvo el de una hernia
ns y una TIA, la noble matrona doha
Manuela Serrano de Izquierdo, cuyo
apoyo y amparo no Ie faIt6 nunca.
Lola era agradecida y muri6 prOdi-
gandO frases de reconocimiento su
buena tia.
Como toda hu6rfana de amor Y de
carifio. sntes de que Ia muerte Ia diers
81 helado beso. ella & su vez pedfa be-
SOS & so tia.
Gay! tits. no me llores ' b9samel2
6stas fueFon sus tItimas palabras. y Sc
durmi6 para siempre. Descanse en-
paz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

economics tuvO que invertirlas en- via
jes, abogados sgentes judiciales y otros
gastos orieinados por no haberse ven
tilado los asuntos en- So misma Iocali-
dad.
Y tolsvfa hay puertorique1os que
abogan por Ia ruina de sus paisanos.
abogandO, como 10 hscen, porque pre-
Valezca una ley desastrosa que ha eau
sado mas dafIO aI pals que eI que caus6
81 cicI6n del 8 de Akosto de 1899!i
uN AGRICuLTQR,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15

Tai es Ia marca de ls mejor cerveza
americana Anheuseq Busch Bqsdqoei-
ser-cuyos sRentes en- Puerto Rico son
Hl5lzeah0F d Ror5er.
De venta en- todos los establecimien-
tOs.
Nota: Sc garsntiza que estas Ger
vezas son puras compIetamente y IL
bres de TODD 6cid0. D. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
; Dr. Leonard l.andes

clos lie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
iiiABAJ0 .M0NOPOLIOS!Il

HiIo de coser ingl6s superior en- ca
rreteles de 200 yardas. para sastres y
Cestureras, el mas barato y meiOr del
mundo.
L.o venden en- sus almacenes por ma
yor Y al detail S. Melon & Co. San
JustO -, Puerto Rico. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
Hay dlSsDSiOnGS poll
tlGaS en- Bsyamdn'
Habra ell domingo una convention
en- PaIo Seco.

Septiembre 13.-Se sfirma que entire
los repubicsnos aaGciOqeales de Bsya-
mon, hBy disensiones politics..
Seg6n parece Ia causa de estas es ia
designation de candidates para cargOs
p6bIicos.
Mientras unos desean y quieren vo-
tsr en- convention Ia csndidstura del
sefIor Guillermety para ell cargo de
Juez Municipal. otros prOponen v de.
fienden la candidatura del senior Pes
guerra.
El pr6ximo domingo habr6 una con-
venci6n republican, en- Palo SecO.
Sc espera que en- esa convention que
den deslindados los csmpos en- 10 refe-
rente & csndidaturas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-15
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

trains in effect after December g. $780, between San
Juan, Carolina, Areeibo camuy Aguadia. and Ponce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
The Time Will Come
When the advice Of this Salt Lake
City resident will help you.

Very few people are entirely free from
backache. II does not take much 10 de-
range the kidneys. A little cold, n
strain, STOPPING positions or hard work.
overtaxes those delicate organs, and
many aches and pains promptly follow.
A salt Lake CITY citizen tells you here
how every kidney III can be relieved
and cured, Read about 1t;
Robert c. Kirkwood, engineer on the
oregon Short Line r. r., residence 42i
West Fourth South, says Like most
men who follow the occupation do the
Earring and joltins OF the engine causes
a constant strain on the small OF the
back and a lameness, soreness and
aching Ia the result. suffered severe
ly at times with my back and on more
than one occasion have been relieved
by the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the F J. Hill Drug Co.'S store.
Not only can speak positively about
the preparation myself, but Mrs, Kirk
wood derived 80 much benefit from the
use OF the remedy that we both look
upon Il as Of great value, | viii be
pleased to tell others about the merits
OF Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by eli dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster Milburn. Co, Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the me--Doan's--and
take no substitute. .--..-..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Typothetae of America.

st. Louis, June 22.-The United
Typothetae OF America today added TO
the laws Of the association clause
which provides for an emergency fund
20 which each local organization is
bound 10 subscribe. The special oh
ject OF this fund is to provide for meet
ing expenses which may arise from any
strikes Of employees, brought about by
demands considered unjust by the
association. The expenses Of all preyi.
Gus strikes OF this nature have been
betrayed by funds derived from the
voluntary contributions Of members Of
the typothetae. on the question N the
eIght-hou day FOR printer employees the
convention declared Itself opposed 10
any further reduction OF the working
time 10 less than % hours a week,
The convention expressed disapprov-
nj Of the union label and urged the
membership 10 discourage It's use,
on the question OF open shop the
members defined their position as be-
ing in favor Of allowing any firm IN
the organization 20 run an open shop"
II that lrm thought best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Last Court at Buckingham,

London, June 22.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra held the last court
Of the season at Buckingham palace to-
night Royalty and the diplomatic
corps were well represented. The Amer
lean presentations in the diplomatic
circle were John Wanamaker OF Phila-
delphia, Mrs Henry Morgan. sister
in-law Of John X, Carter, second sec
rotary Of the American embassy; Mrs
O'Shaughnessy, wife Of Nelson o.
Shaughnessy. secretary OF the Amer-
can legation AZ Copenhagen, ana Miss
Pauline Aston, daughter OF william
Waldorf Astor, who wore costume OF
white muslin embroidered IN silver with
a train and silver net.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
More Brigadier Generals.

Washington, June 22.-When Brig
Gen, Peter c, Hams IL retired for age
on July 8 next the following named off,
GERS win be appointed brigadier gener-
ais SUCCESSFULLY and retired: Col, II. II.
G, Dunwoody OF the signal corps. Lieut..
COL Peter Peary Jr., of the artillery
corps Lieut. Col $. H. Woodward Of
the Seventh cavalry, and Lieut., Col.
John NICE, Hyde.
on the retirement Of Gen. Hyde Col
Constant Williams OF the Twenty-sIxth
infantry will be promoted to be brig
adler general and will continue on the
active list
Lieut.. col Edward Davis, artillery
corps has been detailed for service In
the military secretary's department as
assistant adjutant general to succeed
Lieut. Col sidney w. Taylor, who is
ordered TO Fort Riley <as,. for duty IN
command Of the artillery sub-post
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
One from Silver City, Idaho, to
Murphy Stopped by a Lone
Highwayman.
He UNDERSTOOD HIS BUSINESS
Everybody Lined Up and Relieved of
Valuables-NO Time Was
Lost

Boise, Ida, June CA special from
Silver City says The outgoing stage
to Murphy was held up this morning
about 4 O'clock, near the summit, a few
miles from town, by lone highway
man, The stage and a woodhauiers
OUTFIT were together when the r0bber
appeared ana ordered them to drive of
the main road up an old wood road
about about 100 yards, The drivers
obeycd and all were lined up and COM
PEELED to give up their vauables. The
stage driver was then told 10 throw out
the mail, which he did. The bandit then
forced one Of tho woodhaulers TO cut
open the two locked sacks, but did not
disturb the contents Then he ordered
the stageman TO drive on to Murphy
and keep moving The woodmen were
released and told to leave, which they
did in a hurry, coming to silver and
giving the alarm,
The rubber was described as a short,
stoutly built man. He wore soft hat,
a black coat and dark trousers He
had a black mask and his shoes were
covered with cloth TO prevent leaving
a track lie was very cool and wasted
no time, He seemed at home at the
work and Is evidently an old hand at
the business
Sheriff Mcdonald Immediately started
out with a posse. The trail of the ban
dit was soon found and the officers
have every confidence In soon capturing
the hold-up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Permanent Chairman Of Republican
National Convention Makes
Excellent Talk,
REVIEWS HISTORY or THE PAST
ruts to What Has Been Accom-
pllshed Under Republican Rule,
And Lauds Achievements.

Following Is the speech Of Rep, Jo-
Eh G. Cannon. permanent chairman
d,he Republican national convention
ayered yesterday at Chicago:
The Republican party was born with
d, declaration that slavery was Sec
uona or local. and that freedom was
nt8nal. 1t has ever been a national
prty. It's policies benehttng every Sec
ion and every man in the republic. II
made lis first successful contest for
ppsf in 1850 with Abraham Lincoln as
h Jandardbearer Secession followed.
M war for the maintenance OF the
a0n was wagcd for four years, and
n,h a contest Of arms the world had
Nyer seen before and perhaps never
vl see again In the end slavery was
,bdlshed and freedom became unlVer-
10y within the borders Of the republic.
With bankrupt treasury and a bank
mt credit, the party, under the lead
Washington and wrote upon the statute
Ngks the revenue laws imposing duties
"a Imports that would produce revenue
nd at the same time protect every citi-
m OF the United States in diversity
Ag the Industries Of the republic. 1t
vaa contest for free men and for free
hkr everywhere within our borders.
Ihespollcy Of protection has been the
hbholeth Of the Republican party from
hit day 10 this. Under this policy,
rom an insignificant manufacturing
country In 1860 by leaps and bounds,
vhle We stll remained first IN agrlcul-
ilit among the nations Of the earth, we
@Ve grown to more than first in manu-
hdures, More than one-thlrd of all
manufactured products Of the whole
tanh Is produced by American capital,
~ American labor, which works short
q hours than any people on earth, and
nag more steady employment than any
PNpe on earth, and on the average
reeves, conseryatlyely stated. one and
ure-t0urths dollars compensation
,Are similar labor elsewhere receives
" one dollar Our manufactured pro-
,A yearly Is greater than the manu-
aured product Of the people OF Great
SAaln Germany and France combin-
and this product is substantially
Aguueu ny our own people, nndlng q
INSet within the borders Of the repub-
.e Although our exports OF manufac-
una products are rapidly growing. last
!sN 'hey were over 100000, 0O0--29 per
mt Of our total exports. 1t ls not
wv men OF great wealth that make
s s markets but 1t Is the multiplied
gglons mat work today ana consume
,' with interchange OF their re-
ssrVuVSe products amongst one another;
saa he prosperity Of the farmer on one
..ls ala OF the operative upon tho 9TH
,SspendS on the prosperity OF each as
~ yi'.Ven OF their respective products
others. " ''e P'ouuo'S Vi
HARMONIOUS WHOLE.
We are one harmonious whole, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
IN PRAISE OF IMPERIALISM.

"The history Of civilized government
Is a record or peaceful administration
under established policies not OF new
laws or new Interpretation, In the old
world a new law Is a new policy. In
this country new laws come more fire.
quently but those Of a general charac-
ter rarely oftener than once In an adj
mlnistration. The Mckinley adminis-
tration was marked by new tariff law
which restored prosperity; a gold stan
dard act, which gave stability 10 our
currency the annexation Of Hawaii, a
short and triumphant war with Spain
which brought freedom 10 Cuba and
placed Porto Rico and the Philippines
under our nag. The administration Of
Roosevelt has brought to an end the
cry of imperialism with growing civil
government I'm the Philippines, and a
free and Independent government In Gu
ba the purchased and authorization OF
the Panama canal; the arbitration of
the coal strike and the decision that
trusts are amenablo to the authority OF
law, These are some Of the acts OF the
Republican party under the adminlstra-
tion Of President Roosevelt and there Is
not a responsible American citizen who
dnres deny that they have, one and
all, been for the general good OF the
whole people; and that they are one
and all endorsed by the people.
let us make our nominations In or
der and appeal to the people OF the
country for renewal Of power to the
Republican party, standing by our poll
cles ready TO legislate where legisla-
tion would be productive Of more good
than evil from the economic standpoint,
but refusing to egislate and lose the
substance Of success I'm a vain effort 10
secure the shadow that ahldeth not.
and satlsneth not either the intellectual
or material existence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23

criticism was stillcd by the spread Of
prosperity. the blight Of anarchy, i'm
ported from other shores, struck down
our chief magistrate ana brought the
whole world 10 his bier as mourners.
Universal sorrow stopped the pulse Of
industry not In fear but in profound
respect Of the memory Of the man and
the president who died breathing THY
will not mine be done, for I'm that hour
a vigorous energetic and enthusiastic
young man stood beside that dea bed
pledging his life to the policies Of his
predecessor. We had confidence In
that pledge and nobly has II been
kept. The new president took up the
burden Of Office with caution, but with
out fear, for he had the Republican
party behind him and the success Of its
policies everywhere IN evidence. The
last three years OF the administration
have been marked by the same success
as those that preceded and today, as In
Philadelphia four years ago, there is no
division IN the Republican councils as
to the standard bearer Of the Republl-
can party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Official Killed Himself.

Brisbane Queensland, June 22.--Mr
Robinson, the acting administrator NJ
Goorabri, New Guinea, committed sui
eide by shooting at New Guinea June
10, after a long conference with the
new administrator Capt Barton. who
had been instructed to investigate the
alleged attack Of natives on the gov
ernmont steamer Merrie England. The
attack, It had been soid was really a
treacherous slaughter Of natives who
had been invited on board the steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Shoes 90
Are on ~
Your Feet N

w want to know. We viii buy
or lease your old shoes and give
you a good price for them pro-
vided you purchase lan 4o.h
US. We want to find out who is
making the best shoes and your
old shoes will tell us. Some
manufacturers are making shoes
with cut of yamps, poor count
ers, inferior insoles, etc. We
want to know who these are, that
we may pass them by our sue
cess in the past has been because
we examine all shoes that come
into the house. and we win not
sell shoes that will not wear The
prices Of our shoes are marked
lower than ever before, and you
can save money during this sale.
Commencing Monday morning
June 20, We win offer shoes at
less than factory cost. Let us
III you up We know that some
dealers are making an attempt
AT a sale, but you know our
sales are the genuine goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
BRING YOUR FAMILY
TO GARFIELD NEXT
FRIDAY.
Via Salt Lake Route.

SPECIAL TRAINS LEAVE o. 8. L.
DEPOT AT 200 r. NJ, and 200 p. NJ.
returning leave Garfield at 800 and
1880 +. NJ FARE ONLY 80 CENTS
ROUND TRIP Excursion under aus
plces Of Masonic Fraternity OF Salt
Lake. Free baseball game, dancing and
bathing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Railing on Ostrich Feathers.

Washington. June 22-The treasury
department has approved the ruling Of
the collector Of customs at San Fran
cisco to the effect that ostrich plumes,
even when imported as pmcked from
the bird, are ornamental within the
meaning Of the law and therefore must
pay the additional duty Of about 80 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO

Via Rio Grande, Sunday, juno 20,
Fare SL25 for the round trip Special
train leaves Salt Lake 800 a. m. Re.
turning leaves Castillo $50 p. m, Good
hotel. First class accommodations,
Bring your family and enjoy yourself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
Il - ON "
SSHYF0R THE BLOOD

lSWH The best known and popular blood purifier
N&E|S\G) aua tonic on the market to-day is S, S. s.
mere rs hardly child in America who
Specific r III % o. S for tho blood" lisa standard remedy and
SIS troubles and an unequaed spring tonic and appetizer
Composed purely vegetable, the herbs and which
TIE ideal tme Tor their Alternative and tonic properties making it
sNn diseases Your s. g.,
PARTIES nvpotos S SSs as be had simply
G ood but the same system spring
etd nerves bad and was health and
strengthens general To-day my
OF
e Sonc Sores and IN condition Il would
H. rh asm p9be for me All the place has been
m - olson Malaria Anm esdit deserves VIM f. VAN DYKE
Eczema Psoras so, 30 Fifth st., Beaver Falls
Pe a such other diseases due to polluted or inn
SSSS OF the blood nothing acts promptly and efectuay
NE Of ali and eradicates the and poisons cleanes
health If Won accumuaons and the patient
nro advice write about and letter
he prompt attention from physicians for which no charge is
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23

That people who live I'm rented houses
read the ITO Lett ads, is as obvious as
that insurance agents read the news of
fires In each instance 1t Is a matter
Of personal concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
FISHING EXCURSION
To the Provo River,

Leave Salt Lake Via y, 6 r. G. 800
p. m. Saturday and returning leave
Upper Falls 800 p, m, Sunday or $40
Monday Best fishing in this part Of
the state. Fare $500 for the round trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, viii find the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
SECOND EXCUR-
SION NORTH
Saturday, July 2nd.

Via Oregon Short Line Greatly re-
duced rates to principal Utah and Idaho
points Fun particulars furnished by
Oregon Short Line agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23

that they should discharge the dogs,
their natural protectors, and place
themselves under the protection Of the
wolves Does capital on the one hand
and labor on the other desire such pro-
lection?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, sl.25
T. OF A. EXCURSION
To CastillR June %.

Fare sl25 for the round trip, via u.
&, r, q, h. Il. Good fishing. Good
music Plenty OF shade a nice sun
day outing. Don't miss II.
Special train leaves Salt Lake 900
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-23
ROOSEVELT AND MCKINLEY.

1.-THE last word OF aRepublloan nation
al convention. held at Philadelphia In
the year 1900 was overwhelmingly en-
dorsed by the American people and the
remarkably successful administration Of
Mckinley was continued but In an
hour OF universal peace, when partisan
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-18
Dancers OF White Lead.

The French government is AT
present considering the question o.
the use of white lead and other leuC
mixtures for painting houses. \
committee OF the chamber of depa'
ties has been appointed to investl'
gate the matter, and N. Breton
one of the experts, has been author
lied to publish the results of hi:
investigation in pamphlet form. lie
condemns the addition Of white lead
to paints and all colors containing
it, declaring them to be poisonous in
a large degree both for the work,
men and for the inhabitants of d
house painted with lead coiors.-
Report of Consul General GuentheI
From Frankfort.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-18
No appetite, loss Of strength,

F. D. YOUNG. M. D. HANES.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Will practise in State
and Federal Courts.
Notary and Stenog-
pher in Office.
Abstracting titles carefully and
neatly done.
Office:
Olston Block, Wells Street,
Sistersville, w. Va.