davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
C. e. SPENCER, Dawson.
x. PLASECHI, Howard.
For National Committeeuaan-
JAMES C. DAHI1NAN. Douglas

OMAHA Neb.-The democrats of
Nebraska. In convention here Wednes-
day. elected - delegates to the na-
tional convention the men whose
names are given above, and adopted
. platform which deals uneQuivOcally
and comprehensively with national
questions. besides being. in the Ian
guage Of Mr.. Bryan. 80 plain that he
who runs may read"
The delegates arc uninstructed, but
they will vote under the unit rule.
Congressman c. +. Cochran of st.
Joseph, Mo-, delivered . speech of al
most IN hours duration. Mr.. COch-
rams speech was IN earnest plea for
the democracy OF state and nation to
stand firm against the insidious ag-
gressiOns Of the trusts and corpora
tons and continue to be the unswerv-
ing and undaunted champion of the
common people.
The four delegates-at-large were
elected without opposition and by &C
clamation. there being no other can
didates In the field. A similar honor
was accorded James G. Dahlman for
national committeeman.
Repeated cheering greeted Mr..
Bryan when. n chairman Of the reso-
lutfons committee. he appeared on tho
stage to read the platform. which was
unanimously adopted.
The convention adopted. amidst
cheers. the following resolution. Of
fered BY w. H. Thompson Of Grand
Island:
Resolved. That We are proud of
ahd most heartily indorsc the record
OF Hon. G. n. Hitchcock, our demo-
cratic congressman from this state,
and pledge him our most hearty SUD-
port In his reelection"
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.

Russians Get Cheering Reports BY
Carrier Pigeons.
NEW CHWANG carrier
pigeons arrived yesterday noon from
General Stoessel at Port Arthur. The
Russians will not divulge the message
carried by the birds, but declare they
contain good information and are
very cheerful since the pigeons Ar
rived.
An Associated Press messenger
from the north reports that the magis-
trates of Hal Cheng and Lao Yang
were recently arrested by the Fus-
slams and charged with furnishing
supplies and information to the
enemy. They were taken to Mukden,
but released after an investigation.
Influential natives declare that the
arrests were not made because the
Russians believed they could prove
the charges, but because the magis-
trates were n0n-commmittal and re-
fused to aid either side.
The Russians are printing . news
paper In Chinese at Mukden for the
purpose Of Influencing the natives.
The latest copy received ut New
Chwang says that japan attempted to
float q second loan in America for
$, 10000, but was c0ldly rejected.
Other contents Of the paper explains
that the Russian loss in the Yalu
battle was due to the preponderance
of Japanese cavalry and says also that
the Russians viii soon dictate peace
terms In Toxic and that the leading
japanese statesmen will be reduced
to ricksha coolies.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

. LINCOLN.-The constituti0nality Of
the new compulsory education Law Is
to be tested in Lancaster County At
torney Caldwell is now drawing up
complaints against several Lincoln
parents on request Of Truant Omcer
George w. Davenport. Many Of the
cases of disappearance from school
come from among the Russians. who
have q habit of taking their children
from school early in the spring in or
der that they may work in the beet
fields. In the fall they do not rxurn
until long after school begins.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Killed BY the Fast Mail.

DENISON. Ia.-Early Sunday morn
ing. as Wess Cochran. q man 50 years
Of age, was leaving town on the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern tracks, he was
struck and instantly killed by the
West-bound fast mail, No. .. The rail
road has double trecks, and Cochran
vas meeting IN east-bound freight u
the time Of he accident Not hearing
the approaching fast mail. he stepped
over to the west-bo1nd track to allow
the freight to pass, and was struck
and hurled . distance Of Af-' feet o.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
so.n,sh p,seruse United seates.

MADRD.-Ae newspapefs are an1-
iously discussing the Morocco ques-
tion. The EDocha thinks that the pre-
cipitatica IN seading . neet to the No
rocco coast gives force 70 the report
that the United States has asked the
sultan q Morocco for . port On the
west coast.
La Cprresponde1eia Dc Espana gives
q rumoe of exchange o( notes among
European chaneellories With . view to
obtaining ~ assurance q Americas
inteoti0oA
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
he WILL NOT 60 TO RELIEF.


kuropatjgln Has Not Been Ordered 10
Port Arthur.
PARASITIC st. Petersburg CORE
spondent Of the Echo says according
to Information received here. General
Kur0h has suffered from q mild IT.
tack Of typhus fever, but he has now
recovered.
The general belief is that General
Kur0patkin win not advance to the re-
lief Of Port Arthur. In any case. or
ders to do 20 have not yet been trans
mitted.
It is rumored that the army corps
Of the st. Petersburg district will mo-
bilize shortly. I have reason to be-
lieve that two other army corps In the
central districts win also be m0bfl-
lied.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Corn Rottino In Ground.

HUMBOLDT.-ShOwers continue in
this section at irregular short inter
vals. and some of the farmers are be-
coming discouraged In their work Of
replanting the corn. which the long
drawn-Out vet spell has caused to rot
In the ground In many fields.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

Governor Mickey refused to honor
the requisition for the return Of Dr.
w. H. Disbrow of Creighton to What
com. Wash. The executive decided
that the Washington authorities want
ed to get service on Disbrbow in .
civil action.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

TILDEN-At a special election held
here bonds were voted to put up q
new $1,000 schOOlhOuse. The bonds
carried by an overwhelming majority.
The building is to be completed by
October I.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
An American at Port Arthur.

MUKDEN-Lieutena NeWstoa A.
NcCully. United States navy, receatly
naval attache at Toxic. but ordered to
observe the Russian deet operations.
n inside Russian lines at Port Az.
thur
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
oa6eers Fight lsorsethleves.

BASIN CITY. Wyo.@SherfR Webb
and posse. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Beard Of johnson county.
fought . battle with two horsetkieves
near the Putney ranch. The thieves.
members Of the old gang of which
'DriftwOod Jim" McCloud, now serv.
ing time in the penitentiary was the
leader. stole two horses from the
Teasdale ranch on May 10. The OH.
Gers had been following since May IA.
One of the thieves was wounded, but
escaped with his companion to the
bad lands Of the Big Horn.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
GETTING Ready 10 Ola Canal.

COLON.-The first party Of twenty
surveying engineers for the canal II
engaged in selecting suitable loca-
lions for camping out at Gatun. A
party Of fifty II expected next Tues
day.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

LINCOLN.-KOOntz Bros. Of New
York secured $e5.OOO of municipal
lighting bonds offered for sale by the
city. The firm made . bid Of accrued
interest and q premium of $1.O79.75.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Fleet viii Stay At Tanoier.

LISBON, Portugal.-It is stated here
that the United States cruisers Balti-
more. Olympia and Cleveland will not
come to Lisbon. but will stay at Tan.
gier pending q settlement Of tha DIM
Guilty arising out Of the detention of
Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Liberty Bell. at Milwaukee.

MHWAUKEE.-The Liberty bell
reached Milwaukee Sunday on . spe
cial train over the Chicago, Milwaukee,
4 st. Paul railroad on schedule time,
at 8 q. m. and was viewed during its
stay Of about two and one-haH hours
by several thousand persons. includ-
ing . large number of children. There
was no formal program. The train
proceeded on its preliminary north
westefn tour about 1880, stops being
made 1t Watertown, Portage, Sparta,
La Crosse and various MinneS0ts
n0anfR
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
REPORT OF the TREASURER.


An Increase In the state funds and
nothing in the conscience fund-these
were the two features Of the monthly
and semi-annual reports Of the state
treasurer. just issued. There is also
big increase in the permanent funds.
Mr.. MOrtensen stated that he Was not
looking for any more outside securi-
ties for the Investment Of the school
funds. The report follows:
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Mormon Women Pull Out.
SALT LAKE CITY-As . result (

SALT LAKE CITY-As . result o.
IN alleged nti-Mormon resolutioE
passed by the General Federation o:
Women's Clubs in biennial session at
st. Louis . few weeks ago. the Au
thors' club of this city, composed
chiefly of Mormon women, has re
signed from the federation. The res0
luton was proposed by Mrs. Freder
lex Sch0R of Pennsylvania. In effect
It declared against any women's cluf
aflliating with any sect, the doctrines
of which are 'inimical to the consti
tuition of the United States"
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
DENEEN GETS NOMINATION.


Deadlock In Republican Convention q
8pringlSeld Broken.
SPRINGFIELD, m.-By making
. combination with Charles 8. De-
neen. l. 7. Sherman, Howland ].
Hamlin and John H. Pierce, Governor
Yates on Friday broke the deadlock
in the republican state convention
and brought about the nomination Of
Deneen for governor. The nomination
was made On the seventy-ninth bal
lot, which stock: Yates. 1: Lowdeo,
SEN: Deneen, 957h: Warner, q.
The combination was the result of
q series of conferences. The agree
ment had not been consummated
when the convention met at 10
O'Clock In the morning, and the
Yates and Deneen people forced . re-
cess until 2 p. m. Then the parties
to the combination met and finally
agreed upon Deneen - the candidate.
TREATY WITH FRANCE.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
General kuroki Has Been 90.

PARIS The St Petersburg CORE
spondent Of the Echo says, according
to information received here General
Kuroki has suffered from . mild, 1T
tack Of typhus fever, but he has now
recovered.
The general belief is that General
K0urapatkin will not advance to the
relief of Port Arthur. In any case or
ders to do SO have not yet been trans
nitted.
It Is rumored that the army corps
Of the St Petersburg district win be
modified shortly.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Houoe of Commons Passes On Second
Reading. Terms of Convention.
LONDON-The Angl0French con-
ventio0 bin unanimously passed its
second reading in the House Of Com
mon this evening. The bin provides
for the assent Of Parliament TO the
indemnities and cessio0s qf territory
under the recent Anglo-Ff6nch agree.
ment.
Premier Balfour. In the course ol
the debate, said the speakers showed
lack of appreciation Of the enormous
benefits accruing from the arrange
ments I'm regard to Newfoundland.
Under the old arrangement peace be-
tween France and Great Britain hung
by q thread. The difficulty was now
removed forever. He considered the
Anglo-French agreement to be one Of
the greatest international >transac-
tions ON record and the beginning Of
4 happier era in national relations.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

HALIFAX. N. S.-Hon. J. Norman
Richie. Judge Of the supreme court Of
Nova Scotia, died Sunday. He was
the third member Of his samily to oc-
cupy q seat On the bench Of Nova SEQ
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Court % Interpret Rspork

LINCOLN.-The Bankers Unior of
the World Insurance company cannot
continue business in Nebraska until
the supreme court has interpreted the
report fled several days ago. Tho re-
port has been inspected by Expert Ex-
aminer Virgins. Auditor Weston and
Deputy Auditor Pierce. and they have
decided to present the report to the
supreme court for Interpretation and
review. The report was made to show
that the infringements Of the insur.
ance laws have an been corrected.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

CRAWFORD. Neb.-Private Walk
er Of K troop, Tenth cavalry. Fort
Robiuson, was shot and killed BY Pri-
vate Wilson Of o troop The two men
were carousing IN Crawford and the
shooting followed . fight
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

LINCOLN.-Several business men
of Lincoln called on Assessor Miller
and wanted to clip . few thousand
from their schedules They alleged
that they were being overtaxed In
comparison with the Omaha valuar
tons Miller refused to allow any a.
terations. and told the dissatisfied
ones to take their grievAnces to the
board Of equalization. Assessor Mn
or also refused to allow debts to or
set property actually On hand He
rules that tangible property must Be
listed.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Hayashi to Visit Home.

SEOUL. Kcrea.-While there In NO
absolute confirmation Of the report
that japanese Minister Hayashi is to
visit Japan soon. yet 1t is believed to
be probable. as tie japanese govern
nent undoubtedly wishes to consult
MN. Owing to his long diplomatic
residence in Seoul. Minister Hayashi
is regarded rs . most competent au.
th0rity ON prevailing condition, IN Ko.
rea- The Japanese lesation has al.
ready submitted % the home govern.
ncnt sugsestions On . future policy
to be pursued BY Japan toward Korea,
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

LINDSBORG. Kan.-At the Luth.
eran Augustana synod the presidents
repsrt Was the feature. The Iowa.
Nebraska md Kansas Conferences
lead In their contributions to the mis-.
sion fund. Rev. J. b Kfldahl of
Northheld. Mimi. urged q closer un.
Ion OF all Lutheran forces. Other ad.
dresses were made by Dr.. N. Wahl.
strom OF St Paul and. Dr.. L. Holmes
OF Neriden. Conn. A petition was
presented from the Minnesota confer.
ence asking that the Augustana synod
withdraw from the general council
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

Signs Of Battle at Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON japanese le-
cation today received. the following
cablegram from the home government
at Toxic, bearing on events 1T Port
Arthur:
Admiral Togo reports that accord
ing to q message received BY him
through wireless telegraphy from the
captain of the cruiser Chilose, which
was cruising OF Port Arthur, four
lhasts, one with wireless telegraphic
instruments and . sentry box, were
seen on the top Of La0teshan. Great
explosions were also heard.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Hast Not Arrived At Pittsbura.

PITTSBURG. Pa-Lawreuce e.
Phipps, Who 10 said to have kidnapad
his two children from . New York
hotel. and not arrived 1t his Pitts.
burg house 1t midnight. 80 the ser,
wants said, and It is believed he has
taken another route to Denver, where
he lives most Of the year. Mr..
Phipps Is reorted to be worth so. .OOO. !.
600. A member Of the firm of Reed.
Smith. Shaw & Beal admitted TONIGHT
that legal proceedings had been insti-
tuted BY Mr.. Phipps, but he refused
to divulge their nature.
Demand of Packing House Workers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-The execu-
tive board of the hnalgsmatea Meat
Cutters and Butcher WorSmen's asso-
ciatiCn met and formulated the .ol-
lowing demands which will be pro-
scented to the leading packers in Chi
cago tomorrow: First-Th:t no ::rls
be employed In those departments
where the knife or cnr ctcel is Used.
aaI, second. that emrlo-es through
sRlt the country shall I've allowed an
increase In wages. ranging from s to
. per cent higher than the scale
D0w q force.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

It's . poor patent medicine that
can't get itself Initiated.
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08
Pssfumery overeomes Firemen.

NEW YORK-Six fremen worn
overcome Friday BY the fumes Of
perfumery while fighting q fire in a
building In Duane street, in which
Lazell. Daley & Co., manufacturers @:
perfumes. occupied the fifth door.
Several carboys of perfamery was
broken open during the fire. The H.
quid ran over the floor and into the
flames. producing fumes 80 over
powering that the firement were r.
peatedly driven away by them. Six
Of the 6remen were carried out un.
conscious, but were revived
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

ing. Smith was convicted at this term
Of court Of stealing . team belonging
to ]. +. Seims. . farmer who lives in
Grand Prairie township.
The Odell Independent Telephone
fled articles Of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The capital stock Of tho
company II placed 1t $4,000. and tha
are John z. Murphy,
Thomas w. Stanoschek. Frank j.
Truxaw. J. B. Renard, Arthur William
Son and James Colsrove.
Two brakemen In the employ a TIE
Northwestern railroad. running out a
were hurt last week. Fred
vanoeken and william Schroeder each
had . foot pinched. the former % -.
verely II had to be amputuated. Both
lrs q Deadwood hospital af present.
WAile descending from Q windmill
lower at his homo. ]. z Hovland Of
Silver Greek fell about thirty feet.
'racturing . wrist In two places and
. severe bruise On one side.
He vas rendered unconscious for .
lime. but II n not thought he vas In
ured Internally.
During IN altercafion q Basnston q
'oung man was struck o. Tie head
nth . rock and severely injured. II
. reported that his skull W. crushed.
he authorities are mailing IN investi.
IAt1O0. and 0Yre0tS nav hollow
Louis Housman. . young qan 70
1dinG about 1fteea miles below Beat
Ice sA03 himself With q .13ealibro
evoavee. n 70 sapposed that Hous-
nan committed suicide. although No
easoa - Given for ~ aeG Housman
~ soldier d tAs PAillppinss, and
~ discharged fsuo ~ sasvsas only
bou9 Glx 0o0fhO a0n
The Columbus journal., 1904-06-08

pended indefinitely for throwing a
quid Of tobacco at Umpire Dvyer at
Chicago.
Three thousand machinists. euploy.
ed by the companies that composo the
Metal Trades association, went On q
strike at Chicago - . protest aG,inst
the ten-hour day. and practically al Of
the l1s shops represented in the asso-
citation viii be closed.
The supreme court a the Unitsd
States. IN IN opinion By Justice
White. upheld the constitutionalfty az
the oleo0AEGaFine law.
Topeka. KAs.. Was decorated in hon.
or a her semi-centennial. and there
were great crowds there. Secretary
Ct War TAFT Was the orator Of the day.
At the commencement exe-cises az
Trinity Catholic college. located near
Washington. D.. c. . gallery Of paint.
inEs. stataafy and etehings, valued ut
$250. eco. vas formally presented to
the college BY Judge and Mrs. Miles
p. O'COnnor of Los Angeles. Cal
The United States consul 1t Alden
has cabled the state department tiha.
the plague which has prevailed at that
D0rt % over
Oxford university. Engla3d. has de-
cided to coafer the decree of doct,r
Of letters On william Dean Howeus.
the American author.
Sherman Deeman. a.ed -. 1t c.
naaA. Conn. shot and killed His -sfe
and afterward attempted tO ccr mi.
suicide by shooting. bnt VIII -,-ob: IL,
DurptvA Nn Deeman h.c k.ft ~
hu1eaD1 becanse q his al.e.esl ehuse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
A9Otd ID pa(ien(la

La persona mas sufrida tiene que
enfadarse q veces.
NADIA afecta a un buen caracter.
NADIA hac9 un hornbre perder la
paciencia como la picazon en- la piel-
Almorranas con picazon, casl lie
vuelven 4 Vd. loco.
Por el dfa le hacen uno sentirse
miserable.
Por Ia nocha cansan desvelos-
iRasca. .Rasca. .Rasea. sin res
A semejanza de la eczema.
No puede uno parar de rascarse.
Asf 10 harfa Vd., pero comprendo
que el sufrimiento aumentar1a.
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
gilento de Doan cura las almorranas.
La eczema Y toda clase de picazon
en- ! a piel.
La sonora Isabel s.. Vda. de Sola,
residente en- la calle de g autier Benz
tez, Caguas, p, r., dice 10 siguiente:
xHac1a cinco meses. que una hija mia
venia padeciendo de una lepra que
apenas podia dormir. Por mas medi-
canentos que Sc lie aplicaban no sana-
ba 10 que hicimos fu6 gastar dinero
sin resultado, hasta que tuvimos Ia
oportunidad de aplicarle el Unguento
de Doan. Al primer dfa de usarlo
durmi6 bien al continuar usandolo
por tres dfas ha desaparecido por
complete la enfermedad, gracias al
| celebre Ungiiento de Doan.>
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
Foster Nc Clellan CO Buffalo, n
| Y, E. IT, de America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

remedio que me conyenfa. Por dos
nleses la tome con constancia al fin de
este tempo sentia tan bien que parecfa
joven otra vez. Esto hace mas de IN
afio no he sentido NADIA de mi en-
fermedad desde entonces. Aunque tengc
mas de setenta afios siento mejor y mas
vigoroso que sentfa hace treinta AMOS"
w. w. Washburn.
La mayor parte de las intermediates
de los rinones son debidas al catarro de
los riflones. Esto explica porqu6 la Pc
runa sana muchas intermediates de los
rifones cuando otros remedies fallan.
ST no Sc obtiene prontos y satisfacto-
rios resultados con ell uso de la Peruna Sc
debe escribir embellishments & Dr.
Hartman, describiendo su case, y 6
tendra gusto en- darle su Invaluable con.
sejo, gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidcnse d.
Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, c;.i
EE. UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
Or. Conrado Rivera

Este amigo que hace POGO residid
en- Bayam6n acaba de instalarse en-
esta Capital Y hemos tenido OCCASION
dc visitar su laboratorio de cirujfa
dental, podemos decir que es una de
las oficinas mejor inslaladas en- La is-
ia. Todos los aparatos que ALI vimos
son de los mats modernos Y con los i'll
timos adelantos de Europa j Estados
Unidos.
FL senior Rivera @ antique en- su
carrera y no necesita que le recomen-
demos nuestros amigos, pues su lar
ga practica y grandes conocimientos :
son conocidos en- el pals.
Felicitamos al doctor Rivera por
los adelantos introducidos en- su ga
binete de ciruiia dental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
LO OcuridO al piOtor OIIer

Ell reputable pintor y distinguido
artista puertorriqueno don Francisco
Oller, que desempenaba como professor
en- Ia Escuela Normal una plaza de
de pintura dibujo. no ha sido in
cluido en- el cuadro de maestros que
durante el aTIo de 1861 4 1905 ejercera
en- Ia escuela Normal
Es de lamentar que el Comisiona-
do de instruction Mr.. Lindsay pres
cinda de los servicios valiosos de IN
elemento verdaderamente notable. Gu
va reputation artistica es notoria en-
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
Don Angel CeIestino Morales

Sc halla en- San Juan nuestro
amigo el notable violinista don Angel
Celestino Morales.
Ell senior Morales saldra manana
para Arecibo Manatf, invitado por
el Casino Espanol de ambos pueblos,
para dar dos conciertos instrumental
les acompanado del pianista don Fer
nando Calico.
Ell senior Morales es un violinista
de escuela irreprochable y no duda-
mos que los conciertos que tendran
efecto el domingo proximo quedaran
muy lucidos.