davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
90, 900 JAPS LAND
ED AT CHEMULpO

st. PETERSEN RG. Feb Il-Ar
official dispatch from PORT Arthur .avs
/ that after the fzat ~ CHamuIr1 sd. d.e10
japanese were landed. wrrh view af
entering Msuchur.a. Korea ha= grant
ed Japan che right OF FRA. .-sinz har
territory, and the Jarala-s soldiers
are now preparing tH pour into Maa-
churian territory.
St. Petersburg. Feb. I1.-TF- fal-
lowing has been -,uad from Pa-t
Arthur
After the battle here presumably
the fight IN the hsrbor on FEB. 81 ere
japanese wfthdrar msst sha f-
49, -tsr.- :-- % ----r..-fs- fs-a-----a--
After the fghr a. ChemaIpo aboat
sixty japanese were landed wira q
view 20 entering Mauchuria Caltiuu
ed arrival and mobilization of oar
troops u making excellent progress
The fortress az Port Arthur has been
put in state for siege and is ready ra
serve Russia ~ al inaccessible strong
hold. General St1s~-el t8s Issued
proclamation reas-uriuE tHa Farula
tiOu
Toxic, Feb Is.-It i- reported hara
that the Japanese torpedo fesr again
attacked thr Russians 90 Port Arthur.
on Feb o. II is tboaEht thar a8a
Russian ship was damaged
Ct Petersburg. Feb. I1.-The Eu-.
sian troops being sent t1 che far east
are eucOuutariug alms0r .n~urmalar-
able diffieu,-iss Great delays ar BE-
iug experienced. and mach suffering
from cold The temperature range
from sd 90 90 below zero Food j.
scarcity. inasmuch a. tha Monaghan
cattle are the greatest rarity. rhe cat
tie having been stricken with tEa
plague since summer.
Berlin, Feb II--DeT Taze- states
that Japan D. sending troops from che
Island Of Nezo across the ice Iu tls
gulf Of Tartarv 90 Con-taufiuovsk fer
flank movement on NladlvC-tga.
The troops will proceed ta tfe railway
junction 40 Khada-1vka. ami trsm
thence Will attack Nsdivc-rak from
fbe rear
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
AT WASHINUTONVlLLE

The MOntour County Farmers IN
stitute held at Washingtonville, Feb.
ruary 18th and 18th. was one of excen-
tional interest not only on account OF
the local talent participating, hat also
because of the extended addresses with
their practical and timely suggestion,
as to the conduct OF the farm.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Charles A. Wagner, after
which selection OF vocal music was
rendered by J. W. Lowrie and family,
entitled, II Will Magnify Thee Tie
opening prayer was offered by Rev.
owen Reber. J. Miles Derr was elect
ed Secretary.
The address Of welcome was deliver
cl by Rev. Bayner, pastor of the
Methodist church, the response being
by Prof. Il. l.. Watts OF Cambria
County.
The program as it related to the non
resident speakers was printed in these
columns on Saturday morning.
Among the interesting talks given
by residents of our own county was
one by Z. n. uuy Uv, ,SuperlnUeu1ent OF
Castle Grove Farms. He emphasized
the necessity of an agricultural ed
ucation He adduced many reasons
why farmers sons and daughters
should have a practical agricultural
education.
The session Friday evening was
opened by prayer by Rev s V. Bed
ickian, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. \ musical selection, God
Bless oar Native Land, was render
ed by J. W. Lowrie and family. A
recitation, THE Worlds Progress,
was rendered by Adam Wagner. \ sell
ectinn Of music. My Pennsylvania
Home. " was rendered by Mr. Wagner
also.
County Superintendent G. w Derr
followed with an address on Central
ization and Grading OF the County
Schools He advocated better ed
ucation, first for the training that it
affords, second for the aid it imparts
in increasing a man or woman earn
ing capacity. Therefore, if from no
other than a wage earning point OF
view the country boy or girl should
be better educated and III order to ac-
complish tins schools should be cent
rallied and graded
\ recitation, THE Supper Table, "
was rendered by Miss Rebecca Apple
man, Miss Edith Rogers also render
ed a recitation. Amos Johnson and
Mr.. Lowrie and family sang Gather
ing Home, " after which the session
adjourned.
ON Saturday afternoon Miss Moilie
Johnson rendered a solo accompanied
by guitar. Herman L. Schnure ZEN
deIcd recitation. ALREADY of tine
Boat Master Fuller Runyan sang q
song The Man behind the Plow
Miss Helen +. Derr rendered a rcrIta-
tiou, THE Drowning Girl " y song,
THE Ftirest RosebudS, was sung by
Misses Mary Schnurc and Helen Derr.
Saturday evening Miss Mary Snyder
rendered a recitation, THE Jiners
a trio was sung by Mcclellan Diehl,
son Claude. and Adam Wagner
- Patsy" was recitation rendered by
Miss Kathryn Wagner. \ solo and
duet Romeo and Juliet was render
ed by Miss Laura Diehl and Master
Robert Lowric, solo and duet.
Heidelberg Song. by Walter Lowrie
and sister. Miss Belle \ recitation,
Hen Fever of JEFF Watson, was
rendered by William Eschbach of Mil
ton Adam Wagner sang solo
Adrift The Institute closed with
a solo 10y Miss Belle Lowrie entitled.
q" \ song and a Rose
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
Surprise Party,

A surprise party was tend red Miss
Edna Dyer at her home on Bloom
street Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Lillian Nevius, Mel
lie Carodiskey, Hannah Evans, Eliz-
abeth Hoffman, Mary Hes, Nellie
Douglas. Jennie Dyer, Edna Dyer and
Sabina Lunger Messrs Harry Fish,
Lewis Lenhart. Samuel Douglas, Wa
ter Welliver, William Breitenbach and
George Dyer Refreshments were seTy-
a1
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
Old Timers at Basket Ball.

There Will he a game OF basket ball
in the Armory on Wednesday night,
February 94th, at which both teams
will be made up exclusively of Old
Timers, who in the past participat-
ed in some of the greatest games play
ed in this section Tie Danville az
gregation viii be as follows Forward,
Bedea and Klase; Centre, Russell
Guards, Sechler, Gaskius and Train
or, the latter as substitute
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
FRS WARD.

FIRST WARD.
FOR COUNCIL
Amos Nastine. K Isl
John G. Nastine. ID ........ III
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
II. T.. Trumbower, r 2l3
FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION
Wm. V. Oglesby, r .... lG6
Frank NJ Gotwalds. ID .... ... 10
FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION
Frank NJ. Harrington, X ..... Iss
Alfred NJ. Robinson. ID 20
FOR ASSESSOR
Joseph L. Frame. II 23J
Samuel Muttern. ID ...... -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
JOB PRINTING

The office cd the American
being furnished with a large
assortment of JOB letter and
fancy type and Job material
generally the Publisher am
nOuucc~ ta The public that he
is prepared 40 Ed times to ex-
cute ~ the neate-t manner
JOB PRINTING
ofallkin and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
SECOND WARD.

FOR COUNCIL
Jacob H. Boyer, r I3l
Thomas Welliyer, ID .......... gG
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
David f. Haring, r .... l23
Peter J. Keefer, ID .......... los
FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION
Harry \. Shick, r ........... I3I
Samuel Welliver, ID .......... S.
FOR ms SPECTOR OF ELECTION
Frank Montague, Il l26
Joseph Reed, d . - %
FOR ASS ESSOR
Harry + Seid,I, r ..... ........ ls4
william Smith. ID ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18

The statistics ~ fhe Fur-r.vsala
railroad pension department. comp g.
ed December 30. 1908. show thar der
ing the -four wears of if- operation
there has been authorized rr ha paid
iu.peusion allowance 90 f.s retired
employees OF the company rha SOM %
81. .224, 0s1.5 made up each year A.
follows 1908. s-g.s-la2 rgaz sa--
I03. DO. lg0r s9g3 g11 .H and 1000
s24.0l9 g, The above Expenditure
DO not include che expense % opera
tiou Of thr department. which l- also
borne rs tH. .Hmrauv During rHe
four years. application of rls pension
plan. g.I2t employees have been retir
ed a. pensioners from the active ser
vice Of tine comraHv.0f which number
so have died 0f tra total number
retired +16 were between rHe az of
sixty-fve and ~Ivrv-niue years. cf
whom 3+S were retired au their own
request with rha approval al tHa am
Uloviug Officer
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
Gone to Cuba.

W b. Chambcrlin and family have
gone TO Cuba for midwinter visit
They will remain several weeks,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
THIRD WARD

FOR COUNCIL
Jesse +. Cleav,r. r loo
Arthur ". D.itIch. ID 2ls
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
J. b. GtaThart, x ...... l2i
Daniel II. Byerly, y ........ 25S
FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION
n Dosh Holloway, r lsN
Henry Trotter, ID 1921
FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION
Seth Lormer, r I42
William Russell p 12f
FOR ASSESSOR
Henry kearns, h 2fl
G.. Leslie McLain, ID ..... +I
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
J. F. Bare. r 1870
James Dalton, u ...... got
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
FOURTH WARD.

FOR COUNCIL
Joseph Gibson, X 2o4
Thomas McCatirey, ID D........ l42
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Wm. II. Ortiz X 2Os
Theodore Becker. ID - 1872
FOR JUDGE OF ELECTION
Dallas Hummer X ls3
Nicholas HOter, ID ...... l5s
FOR INSPECTOR OF ELECTION
Michael Lormer. II ........ 1896
John TOohiC, ID ..... l4l
FOR ASSESSOR
John Jenkins, Il ....... 22S
\. " Mayan, d ................. ll3
.CuDtiuual ON Fnurth Pave
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18
Mrs Vastrs Entsrts-uz.

The f0ILovu company was vere
pleasantly entertained hv Mr.. T g.
vastiue. Cedar street ou tuesday
Mrs. L. r. Roaf N-s Lase HII. Nr-
william strait. Mrs Charles Hiu. M
John Beck. Mr. Calvin Campbell.
Mrs. Charles HOY. Mr, Fl8s Hluse
Miss Noorghead. Miss Eva Levers.
Miss NAV Hau~e. Mrs. John Levers. %
Milton Miss Evelyn ker-tattar. Hl
City Mrs Webster Fousf Mrs J. g.
Mincemoysr. Mr. r. W. Fettermsu
Mr. and Mrs Hsriug Mr. s. NyerIv.
Miss Jennie Eu0rr. Miss PeuIah Mills
aud Miss CorusGa Pr1ut. of uanvIll-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18

Cnotinued on Fourth Page
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-02-18

Total
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25

unsuccessfuIly made. The latest at
tempt WAS in 1889, when contract
was given to a Pittsburg firm. An
enormous caissOn was constructed. and
preparations made to sink it in place
during a period Of calm weather. but
a sudden storm swept the work away.
Since then no further effort has been
made to build a permanent light.
Ever since the twenties of the last
centuries, however, lightship has
been maintained six or seven miles
from shore Although held by mush-
room anchors weighing 5000 pounds,
the lightship has frequently been driv-
en- away from it's moorings by the
winter gales. On one occasion in 1900
the lightship was adrift three days.
Two fightships relieve each other at
the station, one being kept in readi-
ness should the other go adrift
The United States having abandoned
the idea Of building lighthouse, Cap
tain Albert F. Eells of Boston has pro-
posed plan, which the government
experts have approved, and he will
construct at his own expense light
house and fog signal on Outer Dia-
Sllodl.
Captain Eells' plan is to build at
Newport News, Va, big steel diving
bell, which will not only be hollow in
the middle, but will have hollow sides.
This big bell will be seventy feet in
diameter at the bottom and taper up to
twenty-nine feet at the top. The inner
and outer sides of the bell will be
made of steel plates, and the space be-
tween them will be water tight. Enough
stone and cement will be dropped in
the lower part Of this space to cause
the big bell to float upright, with it's
top sticking out Of the water. 1t will
then be tOwed to Outer Diamond shoal
and anchored in thirty feet of water
over the spot where the lighthouse is
to be built.
Then the hollow sides will be filled
with rock and cement until the bell
sinks to the bottom. driving its lower
edges into the sand. The water will
be pumped out of the center, and the
bell Will then become a caisson, which
will be kept free from water by COM
pressed air. After the sand is removed
down to the lower edge of the bell ten
layers of masonry will be laid in the
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25

bottom and this solid mass fastened
by steel crOssbeams to the sides of
the bell. On top Of this the hollow in
side will be filled with masonry and
concrete to a point about twenty feet
above water. AS it hardens the whole
will become an immense artificial
stone weighing about 10000 tons. On
this foundation the superstructure will
be built.
Above the foundation is to be erected
a circular steel structure twenty five
feet in diameter and thirty five feet
high, divided into two stories. This
will provide quarters for the light
house keepers and also for a small life
saving crew. On top Of this will be
another tubular steel structure of suf
ficient diameter to contain a spiral
stairway, which will be used to reach
the light, not less than 200 feet above
mean low water.
Hitherto the government has been
unable to maintain a life saving serv-
ice on the Diamond shoals.
These shifting sand bars afforded no
place for a life saving station to be
built Life savers on the mainland are
too far away to render any aid to YES
sells driven on the bars.
Captain Eells' agreement with the
government provides that he shall con-
struct and maintain the lighthouse at
his own expense for twelve months.
For four years thereafter it shall be
maintained by the lighthouse board.
and at the end of five years. If the
chief engineer Of the army shall certi-
fy that it is permanent structure and
suitable for the purpose. Captain Eells
Is to receive $59O.OOO.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
AFTER THE YALU.

(From the Portland Oregonian.)
1t was a summer evening,
Old One Lungs work was done,
And he before his hovel's door
Was sitting in the sun;
And by him sported on the sod
His little grandchild, Hop Sing Tod.
She saw her brother, Suey Chop,
Roll something hard and round,
Which he beside the Yalu stream
In playing there had found;
He came to ask what he had found
That was so heavy, smooth and round.
Old One Lung took it from the boy,
Who stood expectant by;
And then the old man shook his head,
And with a cultural sigh,
GA Russian breech-lock 'tis,'' said
he;
"Was lost in their great victory.'
cit was the Russians,' One Lung
cried,
"Who put the Japs to rout,
But why they left their guns behind
| could not we'll make out.
But Kuropatkin said,' quoth he,
"That twas a Russian victory.
"They say it was a shocking sight
After the field was Won;
For many thousand Russians there
Lay rotting in the sun;
But things like that, you know, must
be,
After a Russian victory.
"Great praise brave Kuropatkin won,
His fame was spread abroad.'
"Why, twas a very bad defeat!"
Said little Hop Sing Tod.
"Nay, nay, my little girl" quoth he,
at was a Russian victory.
,"And everybody praised the man
Who left the Japs on top.'
,,"But what did Russia gain by it?'
Quoth little Suey Chop.
"Why, that 7 cannot tell" quoth he,
'Rut twas a Russian victory.'
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
WHITEWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts and
family Of New Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Baker and family of Edo
RADIO, visited Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Ad-
dleman Sunday.
Memorial service will take place
here as usual Monday May 3Oth at z
p. m.
The principal speakers will be Rev.
Swadener of Richmond and Rev.
John Hunt Of Snartansburg. Music
by the Cambridge City band.
The procession will form at the
Masonic hall in the following order:
Band.
Children with flowers.
Colors.
Speakers.
Members Of G.. A. r.
Sons of Veterans.
All other orders welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hyde and fam
lily entertained number Of relatives
from Lynn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Pyle and fam
lily We're the guests of Mrs. Mary
Hunt and son, George, Sunday.
Memorial Day at Bethel Saturday,
May %, at 2 p. m. Address by Rev.
Aaron Worth. Music by Palestine
band. Everybody invited to come
and spend the evening.
Quite anumber from this place at
tended the funeral of Samuel Rob
erts which took place at Pleasant
Hill Monday.
Miss Jessie Pyle was the guest of
her cousin Cleveland Pyle Sunday.
The Sunday-School convention
held at the NJ. F. church Sunday was
largely attended; also quite an inter-
esting program was rendered after
which new officers were elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Brooks of Cox's Mill
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Marshall will
soon move to Bethel.
Miss Ada Harrison Of Hollands
burg was the guest of her sister Mrs
B. B. Williams Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the carnival at Richmond last week
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
MASONIC
One Thousand Persons Attend Grand
Lodge Meeting.

Indianapolis, May 25.-The Indi-
ana Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons at its session in the
Masonic Temple held the election
OF officers. William E. English be-
came past grand master while Geo.
E. Grimes, of Ladoga, was elected
grand master. Alfred w. Emory was
elected deputy grand master, Lincoln
V. Cravens senior grand warden and
Walter o. Bragg junior grand war
den. Martin H. Rice and Calvin w
Prather were reelected grand treas
urer and grand secretary, respective.
ly.
The report Of the treasurer showed
balance in the treasury Of $42, 2,0O7.-
%. The trustees report showed that
in the past year $1,15O had been
spent on improving the Grand Lodge
building, and that $3,219.7S had beel
realized from the building.
At the morning session the various
committees were appointed, including
those on credentials, ways and mean:
and Jurisprudence.
the committee are:
(Christlan Fetta of this city was
made member of the Jurisprudence
committee)
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
Personal and ao7
,s.I!ss: Social News,

fifteenth street. Progressive pedro
was the feature of the afternoon and
the guests prize was won by Mrs.
Ed Schalk. Mrs. Youngfesh received
the hostesses' prize. An elegant two
course luncheon was served and car
nations were the favors Of the after
noon. Mrs. Josephine Stevenson will
entertain the club at it's next meet
ing.
The engagement of Miss Elsie
Martin, of this city, to Mr.. Fred
Davidson of Fowlerton, Ind, has
been announced.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25

pro b | e m of
establishing a
lighthouse on
the Outer Dia-
m on d s h o a |
has perpleXed
the gov ern
ment, and sew
eral extensive
and costly ef-
forts have been
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25

PE HATTERAS.
on the coast Of
North Carolina. one
of the most dan
gerous spots III the
world to mariners,
will be shorn Of
some of its terrors
if the plans of Cap
tain Albert E. Eells
are carried out.
For years the
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
FIELD MEET
At Dayton Next Friday Will be Quite
An Event.

About fifty high school people will
60 to the field meet at Dayton, Fri
day next. The ladies will be chaper-
oned by Miss Hawkins and the gen
tlemen will take care of themselves.
Large banners will be floating in the
breezes and the drum corps will make
all the noise necessary. The car will
be handsomely decorated.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
STONE PAINTED
I'd. d. in Red and Black at Earl
ham-Notes.

Earlham is stirredl up over new
prank. The letters cd. d. in red
and black Supposedly standing for
ebay Dodgers,) were discovered
painted on a stone in front of the
college. The ones who painted it are
keeping dark and there is a great deal
speculation as to the authors Of and
to the why and wherefore Of the
prank.
President Kelly has received an in
vitation to deliver the baccalaureate
address at Penn College. He has not
decided whether or not the invitation
will meet with his acceptance.
Prof. Russell delivered the COM
mencement address at Amboy, Ind,
last night.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
Tomorrow.
BY
NJ r..
w ARR EN-
GLEN ENTS.

Tomorrow.
Wednesday Whist club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Lon
Smyser.
Duplicate Whist club meets with
Mrs. George Williams.
Card party in K. C. club rooms.
Wednesday Thimble club meets
with Mrs. Fred Hasemeier
Ivy club holds a meeting.
Ladies' Aid society of the Christi
an church meets.
Woman's Home Missionary Socie-
ty Of First M. E. church will meet at
2:30 with Mrs. Bevington, north fif-
teenth street.
Thursday.
L. C. K club will meet with Mrs.
knight, on South Twelfth street.
Thursday Evening Euchre club
holds meeting.
Reception given in honor of the
Earlham Seniors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Kelly.
Happy Hour Social club holds a
meeting with Mrs. Will Meerhoff.
Father Bryne's lecture on "Ire-
land" at st. Mary's Hall.
Friday.
Woman's Missionary society Of the
United Presbyterian church meets
with Mrs. Mott. Program to be fur
nished by Mrs. Sedgwick and Mrs.
Huber.
Elk Ladies' Whist party. Host
esses, Mrs. Afford and Mrs. Buntell.
Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E.
church gives an afternoon social.
Missionary society of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church meets.
Saturday.
Saturday Afternoon Thimble club
meets with Mrs Boyd.
Open church meeting at the South
Eighth Street Friends church.
The wedding Of Mr.. John Shea and
Miss Rose Carney, of Kentland, Ind,
took place this morning at St. Mary's
church. Rev. Father German officiat-
ing. There were no attendants. The
bride was attired in a well
handsome gown. Mr. Shea is a we'll
known young man and Miss Carney
is one of Kentland most popular
young women.
The Helen Hunt Club of Wayne
County held its meeting this week at
the home Of Mrs. Personette, in Cam
bridge City. Mrs. Meredith read a
highly interesting paper on "The In
fuence of Great Men in History.'
The paper showed careful prepara-
tion and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Wheeler then read an article enti-
tied, "FTelen Hunt as a writer of
Travels,' which was also very inter-
esting. Several excellent musical Sc
lections were rendered by members
which were well received. The attend
ance was very good. Several Rich
mond members were present. Mrs.
Meredith will entertain the club on
June 9TH at her beautiful country
home, west of the city.
Miss Ruby Graham entertained a
small party of friends Monday even
ing at her home on north fftl. street.
1.-The evening was pleasantly spent in
a social manner. Luncheon was served
at the close.
The Christian Culture Glass Of the
First Baptist church held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. The
hours were spent in study by the
members present.
The Sorosis Club held a 4 delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Youngfesh, on north
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
PRESBYTERIANS
(By Associated Press.)

Buffalo, n. Y, May 25.-The Pres
byterian general assembly by two
thirds vote adopted the resolution en-
joining Presbyterian ministers from
marrying divorced persons.
The daily palladium., 1904-05-25
TO WARN MARINERS
LIGHTHOUSE TO BE BUILT in SEA
OFF CAPE HATTERAS.

Novel Plan Of Captnia EeIIs to Erect
Beacon ON Outer Diamond ShoaI.
The Most Dangerous Spot ON the
Atlantic Coast. @"a'