davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DR. c W hFEFNER.

tgH YSTCIAN and Surgeon No 116 East Co
u tumbus Ave Treatment Of the Eyes and
It-fnE glasses for defective vision q speciality
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
~Rr & WEST.
TFORNEY A

A TTORNEY AT Law Collections given
- prompt ar. n-l n Partition and settle
menr Of estates a specially Practice In the
State and T. :. Courts Df7ce on Main street.
di-ecrly Opposite front entrance Of the Court
H1use- Bs,lefOntafne Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DR.. OSCAR RAIsToN,

HYsICIAN anG Surgeon once. Iz3 East
Columbus street Residence. 407 North
ad River street Phone zes-three rings for
Zee and TWO for residence
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
W. s. Soutnarc. .

+, livery & FEED BARN McKee's Old Stand
North Of Court House. Bellefontaine. Ohio
I. xcsIlen- rtzs and teams Horses boarded D
: month; and single feeds furnished far
= sr's horses
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DR.. W. n oJTLAND.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Oface 10
Court street Hubbard Block: residence
East ChiiiicOthe. General practice OF
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DR.. ]. n. WILSON

. TOMEOPATHIST. Special attention given
IL 70 diseases Of the Nose and Throat once
n south Main street Bellefontaine, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
&c Lo>dFELLow,
M "a pInnIE

nESTIST- Modern methods ChAlfRnt
4 Block east 1f CAsrsBrt Hru~~
SUCCESSOR 10 Dr. RoS and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DR. CARRIE RIcHEsoN.

AFFICE Ieo " Main St. Residence 10 y.
~ Main St Oasce hours TO II a m, to 4.
and % p m Particular attention given 70
disease Of women
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
Or. W. q. srlNcncoMB.

.DHYsICIAN and Surgeon Special atten
ttoa given 70 diseases of the eyes and nr-
i z EIAsses- East Columbus Avenue. Belle
alne. Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01

4 TTORNEY and Counselor al Law. Odncs
over F-opis's National Bank Benefoo-
1 dre. Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which is the wors,
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. gilmer's Swamp-2oot Is not rec
ouamendedfor everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found
just the remedy you need lthas beent tested
IN so many ways, in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this pzper
who have not already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address TO -
DR.. Kilmer Co. .Bing q 3 -:
hzmton, N. Y. The l@Ss aslss=...,zsszg - -
regular fifty cen, and Home Of s~anlp-RoSx
dollar sizes ere sold by all good druggists
q 1g.at L make auv mistake out remem Der the
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-R Root.
the great Kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Il is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenih century: dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and bad
la- A-s-rs-s - a
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
A. JAY MILLER.

i f1ORNEY-AT-LAw. Special attention
: a-Eiven % collections and settlement OF
= les Rooms and 3. Empire Block. Belle
lrAtne, Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK /?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Amos; everybody who reads the news-
papers is sure to know ci the wonderful
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
Four Fast Trains Chicago,
to St. Paul, Minneapolis.

Via Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Leave Chicago 6d0 a m, $50 p m.
fNurth-Western Limited, electric
lighted throughout, 1000 p. m and
600 an Fast schedules, luxurious
eouipment, dining car service un1
e0ualed. For tickets, rates and
sleeping car reserv vatious apply to
your nearest ticket agent or addres,
AT. CLEVELAND,
234 Superior Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01

Dsat make any mistake out remember the
name. Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address, BInghampton, N. Y. on
every bottle.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-01-01
copyrlsh,. lss.. ey charle. W. Hooks

a FTER more than n years ah-
~ sence was back again in
- Paris. But Paris did not seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HEARST IN BAY STATE.
Er-Mayor Josiah Quincy Of Boston
Comedies HIM Delegates There.

Fx-Nia~or Josiah Quincy ~ Boston. who was AT
the Democratic club last night I'm the interest -
the Olnev Presidential boom. comedies William II
Hearst "A liberal sprini,liug % delegates In the
Massachusetts Democratic State Convention. 20 be
held on April q.
III looks now rs n tina friends Of Mr.. Olney
would have no dif1cUlty IN controlling the state
convention and naming the delegates-at large,
said Mr.. Quincy a Tribune reporter. These
delegates viii be Mayor Patrick \. Collins end ".
A. Castor. OF Boston. Congressman +. L. Thsyer
and William L. Douglas. Doubtless there Will be a
stralghtout fight in tho convention between the
Oluey men and the Hearst men. The latter will DO
led by George Fred Williams"
'N.N Hearst have two-tfths OF the delegates,'
- should say that that estimate - too large.
Said Mr. Quincy. 1t Is not easy Co tell just how
many he will have. His friends have been working
with good deal OF energy, especially In the
cities where there IS "a sentiment In favor or or
Ranlzcd labor. Mr.. HeaTsts fight has been helped
along greatly by the starting of his paper in BUs
ton. Mr.. Williams seems TO have charge Of the
Hearst movement The Democrats Of The Bay
delegates 10 the national convention. II has been
held that the state convention has no control over
delegates elected by districts. Delegates from our
state arc elected by Congress districts Therefore II
there j. action by the State convention lOOkin.
TO the instruction Of the delegates for Mr. Olney
any one else there will be a night. Personally, In
cline 10 the view that the State Convention can
by adopting the unit rule That Is one Of the
things that the convention on April q Will have
10 decide. The Congress district conventions are
10 be held the day after the State convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
RUSSIA LAYS MINES IN LAO RIVER
Notice Served on the United States-Neu-
tral Merchant Vessels Still Admitted.

Washington. March 29.-Couut Cassini, the
Russian Ambassador. has delivered 10 the State
Department the following notes:
At have The honor. by direction Of my govern
rnellt TO bring 90 the attention OF your excel
lency that the Res Cross has fitted up float
ing hospital board steamer OF the Eastern
Chinese Railroad Company. now at Port Ar
thur. and that The necessary steps have been
talen I'm al that concerns its exterior painting,
its crew and equipment in order that the YES
sci may comply with the stipulatons of the
Hague conference concerning the application 10
martins warfare Of the principle OF the con-
Vention - Geneva Of August. 1854
BY order OF my government ] have the honor
20 bring 10 the attention OF your excellency
that. owing 10 existing circumstances. the lieu
tenant IN the Far East OF his majesty the En-
peror anos himself under the necessity OF caUs-
ing mines 10 be laid AZ the mouth OF the Lao
River near InkOw. Neutral merchant vessels
may stiil be freely admitted into the above
named port or condition that they shall comply
with the regulations issued FOR the purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
EXPERTS VIEU7S OF VAR.
General Land Engagement Thought
To Be Imminent.
rr,or rHr rRr-r-Nr n-REAu.l

Washington. March oa.-From to-Gay's dis
patches from the Far East American military
experts deduce hist a general engagement OF
the Russian and japanese forces is not remote.
The concentration Of Russians at VIII and the
elongation Of the line as now reported facing the
Yalu River are indications Of preparedness on
Russia's part for immediate actual hostiliues-
There is a difference Of opinion among officers
here regarding the next move; everything ap-
pears to sustain tho expectation Of conflict in
Northern Corea, the exact theatre ~ activity
depending upon the Introductory emergency. II
the japanese force the fighting and the Russians
assume the defensive. the lire OF conflict will be
close upou the Galu. II the Russians take the
scgressors mart, the collision Is likely 10 be
far south in Coreau territory as Anju, perhaps.
An element Of the strategy at this juncture
held hy American observers that the Northern
Corean mountain Businesses VIII le an aid 10
the japanese. However. the initial encounters
are not conceived as depending 50 much upon
GEOGRAPHIC upon meteorological conditions,
since The moderation or the weather in Corea
and Manchuria VII permit. II not compel. sc-
tivitv among the land forces.
American experts DO not share the British
surprlse over japanese delay IN destroying the
Russian railroad facilities move early antici-
pated as necessary 10 the japanese scheme OF
paralysis OF the enemy. II demolition has not
already been achieved 4 Is thought that tie
japanese are spariuE such property for their
own ultimate uses. AS one officer remarked. II
would be better 10 capture and control the trans
portation facilities OF an enemy than merely 10
destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
DILLON THROWN OUT.
He Elects Boiling Delegates, and
WiH Contest 1gar's Ticket.

Democratic primaries were held last night Ii
Westminster County with mixed results state
Committeeman Walsh and Z. W. Flske, chairman
of the County Committee carried the Ist Assembly
District for the Murphy combination.
The only disturbance in the county was at New
Rochelle, where ex-Mayor Dillon and several hun
bred OF his followers after being barred out or the
regular primaries by John c. Agar, chairman OF
the City Committee. because they did not enroll.
held A mass meeting in Music Hall and elected an
inderendent delegation. Headed by Dillon, they
,v{lI go to Namaronec1 on Thursday on special
trolley cars with 4 brass band ana demand adntS-
sion to the lid Assembly District Convention In a
speech last night Dillon promised his followers tnat
II they were thrown out of the Assembly District
Convention he would carry the hGht 10 the state
Convention.
Dillon declares that Agar and his people are In
the minority. On his trip TO Mamaroneck Dillon
will be accompanied by about hundred OF his fol-
lowers. who will wear badges with these words
prrted on them: NO Acknowledgement for New
Rochelle Democrats
In the ia Assembly District the annexed portion
OF New-York controlled by Leader Thomas O'Neil
returned a solid Walsh delegation. All the Long
Island shore towns from Pelham to Port Chester,
including the city OF NewRochele, were also solid
for the Yonkers man. In White Plains little or no
opposition was manifested to John NJ Digney who
orEanizaton. In Ossining Of the lid Assembly
District Walsh six out OF eleven delegates. In
Cortland OF the same district. he nine out OF
twCnty-One delegates. and will contest for three
more. The other small towns in the northern part
OF the county voted for Walsh almost solidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HEARST MEN BE4TEN.
They CRY Fraud" When They
Lose Primaries.

Paterson. y. J. March p (SpeclaD.--Hearst boom
ers IN Passaic Coupnty to-day made feeble at
tempt 10 capture some Of the DELEGATES TO the
Democratic state Convention that will name the
deleeates TO the national convention. The Pas
safe County primaries the first Presidential
primaries 70 be held in NewJersey, and the Hearst
men were particularly anxious to make a showing.
not only because OF the effect 10 might have In
other parts Of the state. hut 10 rebuke William B.
Gourley. the chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee who is recognized as the leader 81 the
aut!-IIearst sentiment in New-Jersey. Gourley
stole q march on the Hearst men by calling the
primaries on a three deys' notice. His opponents
had been outwitted and outgeneralled. and II was
given out that they would make no contest. 4 hey
nee rlslfired and denounced G0urley for calling
in ali OF the wards townships ana bor0ugus' eN-
ceptiug IN the Eighth Ward o. Paterson, the
primaries We're held I'm the evening. When the
POLLS opened TN the Eighth Ward AZ u O'Clock TINS
morning the Hearst were on hand with a
ticket. headed by John owens. a local Democratic
men was entirely unexpected. and fhcr" was hus-
ried call for aut-HtdT-t voters NArn TIE votes
were counted at the clos" OF the primary y was
announced that only -ovtnt'|n WeT" recorded i'L
The Hearst ticket and ~ for the del'sat's .H'-"d
a. Hearst. The Hearst men Immediately raised the
~ VA. a clear case OF steal" declared owens.
after the result mad been announced. 'ano You can
saw that We viii make "a contest IN the tpnFeh-
Later IN the day Owens declared that he had
af7Ga-Its from rs citizens OF the t-iE nth " ara
who voted COR tho Hearst ticket, and this did not
represent the FUN strength Of the Hearst men IN
the primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

and that the lid would not be kept on after
election. 1t typographical mistake. All that
Mr. Hanen said Is contained in the following para
graph:
On the face Of Il the story Is too ridiculous TO
have serious consideration and II is quite evi-
dent its only purpose is TO ATTEMPT 70 arouse dis
cord in the regular Democratic organization IN this
CITY. You cannot make too emphatic my assertion
that am I'm hearty sympathy with Mayor McClel-
Ian. Commissioner NIcAdOO and Charles F. Murphy
in their determination to suppress gambling IN TINS
city. Anything that they may DO 70 raise the
most cordial cooperation. In the past have al.
WAYS stood Invariably for a rigid enforcement or
all laws for the suppression Of vice, and you may
rest assured that to-day l hrmer than ever IN
my conviction that Tammany Hall cannot long re-
main in power II all the leaders do not give their
hearty and euthusia site support TO the policy or
Mayor Mcclellan and Commissioner NIcAdOo. The
relations between Mr.. Murphy and myself are OF
the most friendly character. and IN all important
matters OF administration policy we are III thorough
accord. You cannot make this too strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NASON'S HALF VICTORY.
Continued from first page

saulted. caused considerable amusement Colo
mel Gruber. when told about it. said:
1T is absurd Such thing could not happen
in this district
The usual stories OF repeaters and fraudulent
voting were rampant in the district but there
was 10 trouble of consequence.
Following the announcement Of the result IN
the XXIXth District, Senator Elsberg, Mr. Mason
and Mr. Lauterbach retired to the private Office OF
the Republican Club, at No. gu Madison7ave
and the Senator had a long talk with Governor
OdeH over the telephone. Senator Elsoerg
said after comforting with the Governor that
ne had explained the situation. he gave ouI
the following statement:
The victory in the xXIxth Assembly District Is
not merely one for the organzati9n-aR a., inaoT s
did work for Rerublcanism-but a singing rebuke
TO those who endeavored by campaign OF deCeP-
power at the expense OF the resplar organization-
Never in the history OF a Ins oGBoIfton Repeat-
eTs wers brought into the district and voted on
that show fraud attempted, and but for our care,
full preparations. in view Of the warnings we nag
received. they might have been successful AS u
was. a considerable number Of fraudulent votes
were east sy the ne S .af u sac Tbs OPPOSITION ticket
contained a number OF names OF men VINO hao
expressly indicated their sympathy with the or
Newspaper articles inspired by the opP9sittiI O
were published with the intent Of intmidatinns
voters In fact without going into furtner, detdls
the campaign the part or the opposltioHs mas
been disgraceful, but il failed ignominiously II
is a triumph Tor honest methods in politics as
well as of the organization in tho XXIXth District
Senator Elsberg said that in announcing to
Governor Odell the result Of the election. ne
was careful to omit no details which showed the
aninnus Of the opposition. He said it was his
opinion that the Governor was in possession OF
all facts relating to the factional fight from a
period dating back six weeks, UP to last night
when the Governor expressed himself as heartily
satisfied with the success Of the organization In
the XXIXth. Governor Odel. according TO Sen
ator Elsberg. said:
Convey to Mr.. Mason and to the organization my
beartiest Congra tUIatOns for the magnificent VIC
torV which has been due in no small part to the
silent aud unheard Of workers in the ranks the
district captains and leaders deserving OF no
small share Of praise Tell each and all OF them
their work has been fully appreciated by me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HILL MEN CONFIDENT.
Euen Talking of Asking Mayor Nc
CIelIan to Nominate Parker.
MURPHY AND THE HEARST BOOM

The Hll-Parker men are so cure that Judge
Parker is 70 be nominated for President AZ St.
Louis that they already ere talking about Mayor
Mcclellan making the nominating speech. Il
said last night az the Democratic Club that
a friend Of ex-senator HiH made a special tr1p
from Albany 20 see the Mayor and ask him 10
make the speech nominating Judge Parker. lie
sounded various Tammany leaders and finding
a hostile feeling among them toward Hm and
Parker went hack to report TO Mr.. Hill with
out squarey asking the Mayor TO make the
speech.
The feeling among the members OF the Demo-
cratic Club last night was that Charles r. Muir
ply and his friends At the State convention viii
fight harder than ever against instructing the
delegation for Parker. Probably there would
have been a different result at the meeting ~
the State Comittee II William G. Whitney had
been alive. Mr.. Whitney Was opposed TO hav-
ing the delegation instructed. He had Just be-
gun 10 take again an active interest ia political
affairs I'M the State when h. suddenly died. The
Murphy men would have been too strong Tor
The Hlll-McCarren combination had 1t not been
Tor this. and the complexion Of State politics
would have been different
The friends OF Murphy do not expect 10 pre-
vent Hin and McCarren from organizing and
running the State convention. They admit that
Parker has the inside track, and they are be-
coming more and more friendly TO the Hearst
boom. While they may not at any time fan IN
line with the Bryan-Hcarst men, IL is pretty
certain that II Hin and McCarrcn try any
tingent VIII lend secret encouragement to the
Hearst men.
Charles NJ. Preston former State Superin-
tendent of Banking. is Deighbor Of Judge
| Parker at Kingston. lie said last night at the
! Democratic Club that there might not be any
] instructed delegation.
IF the Hin men find that IL is going to cause
unusual friction between Mr.. Hin and Mr..
| Murphy, they are likely 10 let the delegation go
| uninstructed.' said Mr.. Preston. Il don't be-
] lieve that Mr.. Murphy is against Parker He
/ has taken stand against having the delegation
| instructed. The friends OF Judge Parker take
| the other view. II seems 20 me that Judge
/ Parker's chances seem particularly good lust
! now There seems to be a growing sentiment in
| favor Of his nomination. ] notice that Mr.
| BRYAN and others are disposed 20 criticise he
cause the judge does not make a speech de-
I filming his attitude the great issues of the
day. ] have known Judge Parker since 1872
| when we began practising law in Kingston I
! doubt II he VIII make any speech on the issues
/ that might be construed a bid for the nom
ination. II his judicial opinions are read I think
/ they viii define his position on the issues and IN
view Of the record II is doubtful about his going
/ out OF the way TO advertise that he IS seekine
4 the nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
JAPANESE CROSS RIVER.
Fifteen Thousand AdUance - IN
East Coast RumOr.

London. March go correspondent AZ RUS
sian HEADQUARTERS in Noukden teleg7aphs that
according to reports received there aooul 'ei-
thousand japanese have crossed the Chhg-
,-,,orr r2fvar and five thousand have advanced
north from Chongju.
The Chro1icles' Shanghai correspondent as
serts that practically the whole japanese army
in Corea. consisting Of one HUNDRED thousand
men. is concentrated at Pak-Chon and ANU
only small detachments being left IN southern
corea 70 maintain communications.
A 81. Petersburg dispatch says that Rus
stan division OF $4,000 men from Southern
I-ssurf is advancing IN two columns through
Corea. The main column, coming along ne
east coast road. reached Puk-Chon. loV ill.ISs
from The Tunen River, and the fauiling column
consisting Of Cossaclks and mountain at1LIeIy'
coming along the valley Of the Tumen RIVER
iowa I'd its source has reached the coast OF LAKE
Tad1 This column reports that the japanese
are advancing north from Wonsan' ana mat
their advance guard IS encamped al Chohe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
PRESENT JOHN FOX PORTRAIT.

nfeslzs portrait Of President John Fox. OF the
Democratic Club. unveiled last evening at the
clubs home. No 81 Fifth-ave in the presence OF a
hundred more OF the leading Democrats OF the
city. The presentation address made BY Ran
dolph Guggenheimer. Robert b Roosevelt followed
with a short address. In which he reviewed Mr..
Fox's career politically. and said he had made him
self invaluable TO both the club and the party.
Mr. Fox replied briefly. expressing his gratitude for
the honor.
Mr.. Guggenheimer gave dinner In one OF the
clubs private dining rooms early IN the evening.
his guests being Mr.. Fox. George borough Torrey,
who painted the portrait, eN-MayOr smith Ely. and
the members OF the presentation committee, Cord
Meyer. Eugene L Bush. ez-MayOr Van WICK Rob
ert 3. Roosevelt ana andrew Freedman
Among those at the presentation were Justices
Gtldersleeve. ODwyer Morgan J. O Brien. BtSchOff.
Fitzgerald. Davis and TrUax; Judge Foster. J. T..
Simmons, Lewis Nixon. Thomas l. Feitner Ed
ward @. Whtaker Charles r Nurnhv. NTiles NJ
oBrien Bernard J. York. ex-Congressman Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy, Patrick hCeuta. 49, bIiu trar444cr,
T. c OSUlNvo-, J. J. Phelan. Judge Keaton. OF
Oklahoma and Judge Mailing. OF San Antonio.
Texas.
The portrait hangs on the south wall OF the draw
ing room. only dozen feet distant from Richard