davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16
A5Ota Ia [a(len(ld

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse & veces.
NADIA afecta & un buen caracter.
NADIA hace 4 un hombre perder la
paciencia como la picaz6n en- la piel.
Almorranas con picaz6n, casi le
vuelven d Vd. loco.
Por ell dfa le hacen 4 uno sentirse
miserable.
Por la noche causan desvelos.
iRasca. iRasca. iRasca. sin res
piro.
a semejanza de Ia eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa vd., pero comprendo
cue ell sufrimiento aumentarfa.
Tales miserias van en- aumento
cada dfa.
Las gentes van descubriendo que
pueden curarse.
Reconocen los m6ritos del Unguen-
to de Doan.
Sobran las pruebas de que el IN
guento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema y toda clase de picaz6n
en- Id pei.
La sonora Isabel S., Vda. de Sola,
residente en- La calle de 6 autier Benz
tez, Caguas, P. r., dice 10 siguiente:
&Hacia cinco meses que una hija mia
venfa padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podfa dormir. Por mas medi-
camentos que Sc lie aplicaban no sana-
ba y 10 que hicimos fue gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimos la
oportunidad de aplicarle Ell Ungiento
de Doan. Al primer d1a de usarlo
durmi6 bien al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
celebre Unguento de Doan.>
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc C1ellan CO Buffalo, n.
Y, E. y. de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16

ten ae manera lastimosa las costum-
bres p6blicas.
No es ese 81 camino que debe Sc
guirse, para obtener el triunfo de una
causa, nj para ilustrar Ia opinion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16
HOTEL DE PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y l2.--Cruz y Fortaleza 2l.

expreanene para Hotel capacidad para pa
Situation a1nl csatrica Vistas la bahia las
lies Foaeza. El venla
Capital mejor las Antia departau1ento
Independence Desd d - de rige
del plan de las colas stenl americana del
lie Iat9pTetes
orien gua de los denls
las comidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16

Y, E. .. de America
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16

terno, al despacho de las pr2scrip-
clones facultativas.
La mejor garantfA de eeta ca
sa es e1 creciente favor que el pd-
bllco arecibeno le dispense y la
especial recommendation que los
principales medicos de la ciudad
hacen q sus cliertes
Precios, sin competencia
Sc hacen analisis de orinas,
gratis para los parroquianos de
la casa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
TELLS UNITED STATES
ABOUT CONTRABAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19-The
Russian answer to the American notice
in regard to contraband of war as spe-
officially raised in the cases of the
British steamer Calchas and the Port.
land and Asiatic line steamer Arabia,
both captured by the Vladivostok squad
ron, the former while bound from
Puget sound for Japan, has been de-
livered. 1t follows generally the lines
of the reply to Great Britain. On the,
broad question involved Russia recog-
nizes the principle of immunity of in
nocent trade with Japanese ports, but
she holds to her right to stop contra
band destined for the use of the Japan
ese military or naval forces. The Unit
ed States is informed as was Great
Britain, that instructions enbodying
the decision of the commission presided
over by Prof. De Martens, of st. Pc
tersburg, have been issued in the form
of instructions to the naval comman-
ders and prize court to govern them in
the future, the instructions recognizing
the dual uses and therefore only the
conditionally contraband character Of
the articles of the foodstuffs, rice, ETC.,
enumerated in section 10 of article 6
of the Russian regulations, with the
exception of horses and other beasts
of burden. But the mere fact that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
POLES COME DOWN MOB A CONSULATE
Payne Avenue Phone Wires Are
Going Under Ground


The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany is removing the poles on Payne
avenue, concerning which there has
been considerable agitation, and already
the fire department service is con-
nected with the underground system.
although the committee from the
First Ward Improvement association
claims some of the credit. said Swan
Pontham, president of the association,
"it is largely due to the activity Of
Reuben Warner Jr, president of the
fire board. that the poles are being cut
down at this time. Although our de-
termination to remove the poles on our
own account had some effect. the rep
reservations in behalf of the board Of
fire commissioners reached the spot
sought, and compelled the company to
act. The underground conduit for the
accommodation of the wires has been
laid for more than a year, but it was
not until Sunday that the cables were
placed in the conduit, proving our con-
tention that the delay In the past was
entirely due to inactivity of the COM
pany, as In few hours the cable was
in place and the wires it contained in
service
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Italian Strike Gives Rise to
Riot in Switzerland

8 LUCIANO, Switzerland, Sept. ia
meeting held here today to protest
against the action of the Italian min
istry against the laborers developed
riotous demonstrations The mob went
to the Italian consulate, where it tore
the Italian coat of arms down and
threw it in the lake.
ROME, Sept. 19.-The worl<rnen here
have decided to abandon the strike and
the city has resumed its normal aspect.
A meeting of workingmen was held to-
day to protest against the Intervention
of troops. Fully 10000 persons par
ticipated, well known anarchists taxi
ing prominent part. The chief speak
er was the revolutionary socialist.
Deputy Ferri, who delivered a violent
address. The streets in the vicinity
of the meeting were occupied by SOL
diers. An attempt was made by the
demonstrators to invade the center Of
the town, but the crowds were dis
persed by cavalry charges, in which
twenty civilians were wounded.
Conflicts in which officers received IN
juries at the hands of the mob occurred
in Turin and Bologna. The railway
service is interrupted only north and
south of Genoa. The strike has ex-
tended to Palermo and Leghorn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
JAPs TO CoLON|zE
NOR THNEa CANADA
Thousands to Settle There and
Furnish Help In Harvest
Time

: VANCOUVER. B.sc.. Sept. 1s.-The
japanese are planning a great farming
and industrial colony In the Canadian
Northwest. Two days ago az party of
Japanese business men arrived from
Yokohama and spent some time looking
around this country. They purpose to
purchase large tract of land, and
when this is done wills probably apply
for further grant from the. govern
ment. They will then bring several
thousand persons to this coast to settle
on the lands under sa common coloni-
zation scheme One of the plans is to
supply labor to the Grand Trunk Pacific
and Western railway building.
Another plan is to supply farm hands
In Manitoba and in the. Northwest,
where labor is in demandiin the harvest
season. The japanese visitors are pre-
pared to expend large sums in land and
will buy enough for the purposes of the
colony independent off any grant or
grants that they expect from the gov
ernment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
MISS HAM WINS SUIT
Gets $4,000 Verdict Against
George A. Potter

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 10. - Miss
Sarah E. Ham, Dubuque, Iowa. was
today awarded verdict of $4,000 in
her suit for breach of promise against
George A. Potter, wealthy lumber
man of Duluth and Eau Claire
The case has been on trial in the
district court for the past week and
has proved to be one of the most SEN
sational in the history of the local
tribunal. Miss Ham alleged that thir-
ty years ago Potter enticed her to a
restaurant, where she was drugged
and ruined, that a courtship extending
over all these years has existed and
that he promised on numerous oc-
casions to make her his. wife, but
finally refused to enter into any such
contract The breach of promise suit
was the result
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Russians at Port Arthur Make
Sortie and Attack a Fort Held by
the Japs, Who RepuIse Them After
a Hard Fight---O Officers of the Guard
at St. Petersburg Are Drafted for
the Front


Except for important by Gems Rennen-
hanlp oanasonoff inter-
uptlon OF around
la-yang more than fortnight
lahy the officers
oneseventh Of the officers guards stationed the
capital to be drafted
are advaneing slowly the
IN Inc extending about
RUSSIAN GENERAL REPORTED KILLED
LONDON, Sept. 2O-The Morning Shanuhai cor
respondent telegraphs
there that Gen. Mistchenki Russian East
ern CossaeF brigade, (.
Other dispatches Japanese
Sunday last eastward of Yentaf
1nfieing a heavy loss the Russians
RUSSIAN REPULSE
a dispatch from Tokyo agency
"a strong sore from Port Arthur
on the afternoon sept fS
winch was recently captured by the japanese fighting
tasted some
loss,
SECOND MANCFIURIAN ARMY
80 STPETERSBURG, Sept. 19-Acting of
military advisers Emperor Nicholas has decided
second Manchuran- Of the
Which being Gen.
probably will be army
Gen. Kuropa<in will become
ably without the title Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

consignment is intended for private
persons or firms Russia will not accept
as necessarily furnishing exception
from seizure, should circumstances for
instance, like the shipment Of full
cargo Of food will create a fair pre-
sumption that 1t is intended for the
use of the Japanese government, for
supplying her army and navy.
Russia will not undertake at this
stage to interfere with the cases of the
steamships Arabia and Calchas, of
which the courts have already taken
jurisdiction and in which the Vladivo-
stok court found the facts; but upon
appeal the admiralty court will apply
its Interpretation of section 10, which,
practically amounts to an assurance
that the -four, etc, seized will then be
released. It is improbable, however,
that all the articles confscated by the
lower court will be released.
The commissions decision, as en-
bodied in the instructions, does not go
beyond the articles enumerated in Sec
ton 10, from which it is inferred that
coal, railroad material, machinery and
boilers for ships and even cotton are
enumerated along with munitions of
war, ETC.. in other articles which re-
main in the category of absolute con-
traband. 1t is understood, however,
that private assurances have been
given that the American government
will be satisfied with the letter in which
the contraband rules will be inter-
preted hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

lie official, will resent his treatment of
the present governor of the state and
his official family.
Reports from Minneapolis are that
the feeling engendered there by the
renewal of the Dunn administration
quarrel is intense and numbers of
Hennenin county Republicans who had
almost definitely decided to forget their
grievances and support Dunn are again
in open revolt.
In st. Paul the instruction is scarce
ly less threatening, while the few state
politicians in st. Paul yesterday very
generally admitted that the renewal Of
the fight was the worst thing that could
possibly happen to the gubernatorial
candidate.
Democrats are taking only a passive
interest in the disclosures and the de-
nunciation which followed them. They
are not Interested except from the
standpoint of good government. L. A.
Rosing, who was the only state leader
at. Democratic headquarters yesterday,
said, when asked for his opinion of the
reply made by Mr.. Dunn, that it re-
minded him of the answer of his little
boy to the teachers question.
..The teacher asked him. after read
ing historical sketch of the Wiscon-
sin regiment in the Civil war, and it's
famous eagle, Uncle Abe said Mr..
Rosing, "what the eagle was stuffed
with
1T was stuffed with great care" the
little boy replied.
Mr.. Rosing said this represented his
opinion of the extensive reply made by
the former state auditor to criticisms
of his official conduct by the public ex-
aminer.
Law in Question on Books
The declaration by Mr.. Dunn, in his
reply to the charges contained in the
reports of Public Examiner Johnson,
that "one mans money is as good as
another's to the state" in payment for
mineral leases to state lands. and there
"is nothing in the land or mineral laws
Of the state prohibiting the practice"
of permitting clerks to become inter-
ested in mineral leases to state lands,
created genuine sensation in political
| circles, and nowhere did the point
blank statement of the former state
auditor cause more adverse criticism
than at the state capitol. The section
of the law cited by the public examiner
in his revelations of the conduct of the
state auditors office, which declares
that the use of his official knowledge
by a state officer or a clerk is mis-
demeanor was questioned.
One state officer went so far as to
deny the existence of such a provision,
and challenged the proof of the exist
ence of the provision.
Attorney General w. J. Donahower
! was seen and was asked if such a law
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
SHEPARD SEEMS
PROBABLE NOMINEE
But McCarren Does Not Want
Him Governor of New
York

SARATOGA, N. r. Sept. 19-The
majority Of the 450 delegates who will
constitute the Democratic state con-
vention called to meet here tomorrow,
are in Saratoga Since the arrival this
morning of ex-senator David B. Hill
and State Senator Patrick A. Nc
Carren and this afternoon of William
F. Sheehan, August Belmont, ex- Sem
sator Edward Murphy Jr. and Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall.
conferences have been in progress al
most constantly.
The net result of today's develop
ments is the selection of Duncan
Campbell Lee, of Ithaca, to be perma-
nent chairman and ex- Senator George
Raines. Of Rochester,, to be chairman
Of the committee on resolutions. 9th
erwise. according to the most authori-
tative information obtainable tonight.
the situation stands as it
stood last Thursday night. when
Judge Parker left New York
city after his. conferences with vari-
Gus leaders, nothing having been arr
nounced as to the prospective candi-
dates at that time. Conferences will
be held SO that the names Of various
candidates who have been mentioned
may be weeded out, but it is thought
probable that no final determination
will be reached until close upon the
beginning of the second days session.
If indeed the adherents of the sew
sera1 leading candidates do not find it
necessary eventually to try out the
strength of their forces in one OF
more ballots upon the floor of the con-
vention. 1t is the general impression,
however, that agreements will be
reached and the question of the nomi-
nation for-the governorship be settled
in conference, SO that one name will
be unanimously agreed upon on the
first ballot
There is no diminution of the under
current which has been in evidence
since the delegates began to gather
that unless some compromise becomes
necessary the convention will unite
upon the nomination of Edward NJ
Shepard, of Brooklyn. Those who hold
to Mr.. Shepard's nomination think that
final conferences will eliminate all
other candidates.
Senator McCarren declared himself
unalterably opposed to the nomination
of Mr.. Shepard and announced without
qualification that If Mr.. Shepard was
nominated it must be without the aid
or consent of Kings county, for whose
delegation he is believed to speak with
authority.
Charles F. Murphy was told today
that Mc(yarrep had heeu saving that a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS
FIRM is IN STRAITS
Receivers Appointed for the Western
Supply Company of Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The western
supply company, one of the largest
Iarm implement jobbing firms in the
Middle West was placed in the hands
of a receiver today by Judge Kohlsaat,
in the United States court This ac-
ton followed the fling of a petition al
leging insolvency by creditors of the
concern. Ralph H. Bradley. who was
appointed receiver under bonds of
100000, has taken possession OF, the
assets. Albert S. Lower. representing
the petitioning creditors. estimates
the. assets at s2oO.00Q.-.and the Habili-
ties to be about $500. 600,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
ADMINISTRATION REPUBI +
CANS IN UGLY MOOD
Attack on Governor and Public Ex-
aminer Widens Breach and Leaders
Who Were Preparing to Work for
the Republican Candidate for
Governor Are Again in Open Revolt

The last semblance of friendship be-
tween the factions of Republicans in
Minnesota has disappeared.
1t is war TO the knife with the knife
to be used until the sun goes down on
election day.
Republican leaders, with more re-
gard for the party's success than it's
purificaticn from the evil ways into
which it has fallen, admit the condi-
ton, but say they were powerless to
prevent it. The warning factions got
beyond their control and the knife has
been unsheathed to be kept FURNISHED
until after the fall election.
Republican leaders are divided into
two hostile camps as a result of the
Johnson Dunn controversy. The old
wounds have all been reopened by the
johnson reports of the state auditors s
office under the Dunn regime, and the
Dunn reply to the criticisms of the
former state auditor. The Dunn po-
litical leaders do not attempt to con-
ceal their chagrin at the developments
of the past few days.
They had been making strenuous at
tempts to placate the disaffected fac
tion in their party, and had in some
small measure succeeded. The John
son reports were known to have been
submitted to the governor, and as they
We're thought only to refer to timber
trespasses. it was decided to demand
their publication and have the row
over with.
The startling disclosures relating to
mineral leases to state lands were
more than the Republican committee
had bargained for, and the result was
that the candidate for governor flew
into rage and questioned the motives
of Gov Van SAINT in permitting the in
vestigations to go on. The public ex-
aminer was also put on the spit and
roaosted.
Neither official takes kindly to the
treatment accorded to him, and their
friends are quick to resent an affront
to them: The result is that the bitter
feeling that prevailed at the time of
the Republican state convention has
been accented by the developments of
the past few days.
Declares Against Unworthy Men
Gov. Van SAINTS position is indicated
by an. extract from his speech at Mo-
line, H., in which he said that he
hoped no nomination would be so
strong that it would secure the elec-
tion of an unworthy man to Office
His friends and political supporters
are even less charitable towards Mr..
Dunn and his advisers in insisting on
the publication of the Johnson reports
and reviving the fierce ante -conven-
ton strife.
1t is freely conceded that the revival
of the trouble will cost Dunn many
hundreds of votes among the class of
Republicans who, passing the question
of his honesty and integrity as a pub
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
TRAIL OF BLOOD
LEADS FROM BODIES
Woman and Little Niece Are Thought
tc Have Been Murdered

9 MACEDONIA, Pa Sept. Ia Mrs.
Bigler Johnson and her ten -year-old
niece. Annie Benjamin, were burned to
death late last night In fire which
DESTROYED their home. The bodies were
found in a corner of what had been the
bedroom and4near them lay the re-
mains Of a small oil can. Leading
from the doorstep for distance of 100
authorities suspect that murder has
been committed and are making an in
vestigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
NATIVES OBJECT TO
BEING MONOGAMISTS

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-Information has
reached here that the recent murder
of ten missionaries in German New
Guinea was due to attempts to enforce
monogamy- The prisons had been
filled with polyganlists apprehended
upon information supplied by the mis-
Bionaries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
THE WEA TIER

Mlnnesota-Partly cloudy Tuesday,
cooler in south portion. "Wednesday
fair; warmer in west and south.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15

Mr. John Levi Kelly, of Pittsburg
sper Sunday with Col and Mrs. Thoma.
b. Seely, at the Traders.
Col. 7. D. Seely and daughter. Mis-,
Adelaide, left Monday morning for Pitts
burg.
Ralph Moore returned Sunday morn,
ing from business visit in Parkersburg
NJ. Davis, Of Zypho, was bushes:
viitor here Monday.
For Sale-A standard Oliver type.
writer, practically new. Inquire of ]. N.
David, room 5, Court House. febI5-3t'
Mayor Grille is in Pittsburg on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Madison Jackson
are here from Parllersburg to attend the
Patton-wallis wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg D. Camden have
arrived here from Parkersburg for the
Patton-Wallis wedding.
Attorney Thomas Coleman, who has
been here several months abstracting
titles for the South Penn Oil Company.
has completed his work and returned to
bis home in Petersburg,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
rETER is COMING.

Hon. Charles F. Teter, candidate fcl
the Republican nomination for governor
who las been spending several days NJ
his political headquarters in Parkersburq
win arrive here this evening from that
city and win 90 from this city to the
interior OF the state, making consti
cradle stop at Buckhannon. He ex.
presses himself as highly gratifed oveI
the outlook and the strong organization
behind him Is working with might AMI
main for his nominal ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
LENTEN SERVICES AT
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Ash Wednesday will be observed a,
Christ Episcopal church as usual with
special services at eleven o'clock in the
morning. It is especially urged by the
rector, Rev. Plummer, that all commune
cants and all those who consider them
selves attached to the church in any
way be present at these special services
Special lenten services will be held every
afternoon after Ash Wednesday at foui
O'clock until Easter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
WILL MOVE THIS WEEK.

Prof J. w. Barnes, superintendent OF
the Consolidated Telephone Company, i
here from Fairmont, looking after the
connections for the new quarters in the
Irwin building TO be occupied by the ex-
change. He expresses the opinion that
the removal from the Despard block t.
the new Office will be accomplished some
time this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate of B. S. Reynolds, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same 10
me properly verified and proven, on or
before the lst day of March, 1904, for
payment, and any one indebted TO said
estate are hereby notified to settle on or
before the above date.
THOMAS P. REYNOLDS,
Executor of the estate of B. S. Rey-
nolds, deceased. ian29 ,d&w got.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
Sweet Melody F.ou,

The piano sale being conducted by G.
A. House, at No. 224 Pike street, is meet.
ing with success. There is no reason
why it should not when pianos are be.
ing sold at the very low price we are
asking for them. Call and see for your
self. Courteous treatment to all. Open
evenings. fcbll-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
Sweet Melody Flour.

The finest line of pianos ever seen
in clarlsburg is now being sold at No.
224 Pike street, by c. A. House, OF
Wheeling. Call and see us whether a
buyer or not, and note how low and on
what easy terms a good piona can be
purchased. Open evenings. febll-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

Captain George Houston, who has been
the very popular night clerk at the Trad.
ers hotel, grew suddenly and seriously
indisposed Saturday evening and wa
taken to Kesslcr hospital, where his con
dition is but little improved as yet. II:
friends hope for his speed,
recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
Sweet Melody Flour

The Shoe Repair Department at DR..
Harllman's shoe store is in charge of
Thomas Shinn, who is an excellent shoe
maker, and will do your work neatly.
cheaply and promptly. febo-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
DEATH OF BABY.

Hattie the nve-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rymer, living ct
the Perry coal mines, died Saturday
evening. The burial occurred Sunday
afternoon in the l. o. o. r cemetery in
this city.