davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20

Doii iOISct tlc OlQ Iildli
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sicklv
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old mar with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-4i5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $i.OO; all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
Illnrh.

"Do all roses have thorns. pop:"
"Yes. my SON
81 cant feel any on those roses oil
mas hat
You would if you had TO pay 70
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.

BaItimOrc-SnOw Hi KOutc
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow Hill at d
O'Clock a. m. every Monday and Thursday
weather permitting stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomokc City p III. Powelrs. Rehoboth,
Cedar Hall. PITTS wharf. Shclltowu. Saxis
Pier. Onancock 2.30p M. Finney's, Tangicr
Island ~ p. III Crisiicld u p. m. arriving in
Baltimore o'clock next morning.
Returning the steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot Of South street at 500 p. m,
every Tuesday and Friday for points named.
arriving at Crsfeld % p. m, Tangier Island
$50 a. m onancock 3Oa. M. Saxis Pier. She'll
town, Pitts Wharf. Cedar Hall. Rehoboth.
Powells. Pocomoke City ! 10 =. m. Snow Hill
$50 p. IN.
r. A JOYNES. Superintendent.
MURDOCH Passenger Agent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20

daily except Saturday and sunday.
saturday only
l,6and 2-Iaily except sunday
No. 6 gets connection at Berlin from d. NJ. 4
v train No. d92. north. and connects at salisbury
at y. y +. IL y. Junction with y. Y r. Il y
train NJ. -. north.
No connects AT Salisbury AT y Y Z. & y
Junction with y. y. +, X y. train No ~. south
and Mt Berlin with y. VI. n V. train No. Gsi
south.
No. gets connection AT Y. Y. T. Il v junction
from y. Y. 4 \ y. train No. 81 north
M. 9conlcct> at y. Y. r. * y. Junction with
y. Y 7. ~ y. train No. ~ north
Connection made with steamer lines al Easion
Vienna and Salisbury.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen'lManagcr.
L MURDOCH. A. J. BENJAMIN.
Pass. Agent. Su,t x Div Pass Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
ST. PETERSBURG.
l.lfe In the Cellars of the Cars Inn.
perial city.

The heavy floods in ST. Petersburg re-
Gently drove To the surface 30. 1000 peo-
pie who prey upon The tolerance OF
householders by living in their cellars.
The return To underground lodgings of
the army of i'll nourShcd persons has
added enormously Ia Il death rate which
was already much larger than that in
any other Christian capital. Ii is part
of an unwritten code that a lady or
gentleman should not know where eel
lars. garrets. laundry rooms or serv-
ants quarters are and genuine st.
Petersburg householder never does
know from one years end To another.
Mrs. McCormick. the wife of the
American ambassador. after she and
Mr.. Mccormick had moved into the
palace they now occupy in st. Peters
burg. became conscious of singular
smells. The fragrance of stale behring's
onions. soapy water. boiling cabbage.
penetrated TO her drawing room. As a
competent hoiISckeeper. she made in
quiry. No one would tell her at first.
but finally the butler admitted the
odors came from those who lived in the
cellars Lived in the cellars, How
could that Ice: To the horror of the
servants. she insisted on going 10 the
cellars. where she actually found sixty
eight permanent jewellers. She called
in a policeman and had them all turn
ed out.
Mrs. Mccormick mentioned her sim
gular discovery 10 the Countess de
Montebello. the wife of the then
French ambassador. THAT is moth
ing" said the countess. My sister and
her children were coming TO see me.
Mp maid said:
Madame ! would earnestly advise
you not TO have the children come
"'What do you mean: Why not?
said.
81 don't mean anything. Only |
think the children should not come.
They might get ill.,
81 asked her what she meant by such
nonsense and questioned her sharply.
She was distressed and only after a
long time would she say. mysteriously:
"'There are fifteen cases of diph-
iberia in the house
81 found that more than 100 people
lived in the cellars and that. us the
maid had said. fifteen children had the
diphtheria."
Some thousands actually live under
the Winter palace. Not only that. but
recently dairy with several cows was
found i'm full operation in the imperial
cellar. The COWS had TO 90. but the
people We're not disturbed. That would
have been out of keeping with Russian
carelessress and noblesse oblige.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
Rnhhic,s Metnnhnr

What do You think now Bobbie:"
remarked the mother as she boxed his
ears
Il don't think replied the boy. My
train of thought has been delayed by Il
| hot box. Town Topics.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
BALTIC. CheSa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

steamer connections between Pier I, Light 81
Wharf. Baltimore. and he Railway Di-
vision at Claiborne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-02-20
WESTON Nj

Time Table in Effect On A. NJ. Monday. sep
| TENDER II. 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
GOLD At ASSAY
OFFICE is SHORT
One Result of the Pending
Heavy Movement to
Europe.

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO .an-
nouncements of gold engagements for
tomorrow's steamers have been de-
ferred and the total for that day is
now placed at $5.O0O,O0O, Of which
$3,500,000 is to be shipped by J. P.
Morgan & Cor, and $1,5OO,0OO by Laz-
ard Freres. Today's announcement for
Tuesdays steamers included $1,000, 900
by Lazard Freres, $1,000,000 by Heidel-
back, Ickelheimer & Co., $2,500,OO0 by
]. P. Morgan & Co., $2,O0O,O00 by the
City bank, and an engagement of
$1,000,000 by bank whose name has
been withheld.
The recent large shipments Of gold to
Paris have attracted attention to the
small supply of gold at the assay Of
flee. 1t is understood that gold bars to
the value of about $3,OO0,0OO will re-
main on hand after Tuesdays ship
ments, the recent shipment of gold
bars valued at $15,0O0,0 900 to the Phil
adelphia mint for coinage into eagles
having depleted the stock Other avail
able gold will, however, bring the total
up to $1O,000,0O0 or more within a very
short time, but the present supply is
understood to be low record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 13.-After
a continuous session of over twelve
hours, the Illinois Republican conven-
tion at 1928 o'clock tonight took a re-
cess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing without having named a candidate
for governor.
The convention was at once the
largest and the most turbulent held in
the history of the state. The great
convention hall was packed with fully
10000 persons during the session and
at times the scenes were most turbu-
lent. Only the good nature of Speaker
Cannon, who presided, prevented him
from adjourning the convention to the
hall of representatives and excluding
the public at several times during the
day. It's the d-dest crowd 1 ever
saw he declared.
The organization of the convention
was effected without difficulty. The
Yates-Lowden combination was in
complete control and the opposition
decided to make no fight against the
seating of the Yates and Lowden dele
gates, realizing that they would split
when the question of nominating a
governor was reached, nor was there
any discussion over the platform, and
the four delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, Senators Cullom
and Hopkins, Speaker Cannon and
Gov. Yates, were selected by acclama-
tion.
Overrun the Press Seats.
Previous to the announcement of the
tenth ballot the shouters for the vari-
O1c candidate baooY, dpy17Opctra tiopc in
the rear of the hall and marching for
ward invaded the speakers stand with
the members struggling for points of
vantage. The press seats were over
run and it was necessary to call upon
the police to clear the stand. The
widest disorder prevailed and for a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

time it appeared that there would be
bIoodshed. With characteristic good
humor, Speaker Cannon said:
"The boys in the press gallery will
please-be in order, and the laugh
which followed cooled the heated blood
of the contending shouters, who gave
way before the police and were
dragged off the stand.
Unpleasant for Governors Wife.
Just before the twelfth ballot was
announced the shouters in the hall
again made an effort to stampede the
balloting and the rival demonstra-
tions threw the great crowd in scene
of disorder such as is seldom seen in a
convention. 1t continued for fully half
an hour and it was impossible to
end 1T.
In the midst of-the excitement two
policemen attempted to stop a negro
who was carrying a Lowden banner.
The negro resisted and Police Sergeant
George Brightman struck him over the
head. The negro retaliated and knock
ed the policeman over, the officer fall
ing upon Mrs. Richard Yates, who
was occupying a seat in the Morgan
county delegation. B. M. Criperfield,
candidate for attorney general, sprang
between the combatants and the negro
was then hustled out Of the hall. He
was armed with a revolver.
Those balloted on for governor are:
Frank o. Lowden, Charles S. Deneen,
Howland ]. Hamlin, Vespasian War
ner, Richard Yates, L. Y. Sherman and
John H. Pierce.
The first ballot stood: Yates, 507 2-3;
Lowden, S54 2-S; Deneen, SS6 2-S;
Hamlin, 121; Warner, 40; Sherman, 81.
The fifteenth and last ballot result
ed: Yates, 495; Lowden, 405 9-66; De-
neen, 381 1856; Hamlin, Ill; Warner,
36 Sherman, 81; Pierce, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to he
SHANGHAI, May 14-The Japanese still advancing
Jang More Japanese being bay
The third land Kaping cooperate
with the first army in an attack Ha-tcheng.
NEW TOWN OCCUPIED.
Special to The
Tokyo May 14-Frona Lau-yang tonight came defnite
news that advance detachrnents
occupied Lanshang way the road
Of the Tayang river and the
The Importance the probability that the
Second japanese
probably marching
northwest Of FIai-tcheng.
RUSSIANS NUMBER 125 Ooo 8
LONDON, May 14-The morning publishes 81
dispatch from Consannop1e according Russia is
concentrating beyond most
liable information fixes the troops st
125,OOO
REOCCUPIED BY JAPs. /
MUKDEN May 15.-Pu-La-Tien (near Port Adams Liao-
peninsu1a) again occupied by Japanese.
HOW TO BECOME A JAP.
Special Cable Globe.
LONDON May 14-So intense grown enthusiasm
inquiries from Englshnen natonality
The ambassador has in which he
advises with that quickest
pleasantes for foreigner Japanese
marry Japanese
WILL CAR ABDICATE9
Evidently
here that palace revolution will among
iOus abdicate, which Duke
Vladin1 is influencing him with accession.
Grand Duke Michael brother, presunptive
(Copt p1Ia6O Siv+o Tooro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
SPEAKS FOR SATOLLI.
Mgr. FalcOniO Denies Friction
Over "Amerlcanism."

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1S-
Mgr. Falconio, the papal representa-
tive at Washington, today made the
following statement regarding the re-
ported proposed visit of Cardinal Sa-
tolli to America
I'VE are authoritatively informed
that there is no truth whatever in the
current report regarding the object of
Cardinal Satolli's proposed visit to
America, namely, to settle disputes
which have arisen in ecclesiastical cir
cles on account of the alleged spirit of
liberty and the absolutism of Rome.
'There is no friction whatever be-
tween the apostolic delegate and the
American hierarchy. The American
bishops are united and in perfect accord
with the views of the holy father, and
Rome is not apprehensive that they
will ever be otherwise"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
ALL is NOT LOST IN
RED RIVER VALLEY
Most of the Seeding VIII Be
Done In Ten Days, With
Favorable Weather.

Special to The Globe.
LARIMoRE, N. D., May 1S.-Consid-
erable comment has been made over
reports Of seeding sent out from this
section Of the Red river valley. Re
sponsible men who have been travel
ing through this section and made a
study Of the matter report that about
50 1-3 per cent Of the wheat seeding
has been completed.
Farmers interviewed here today state
that they are plowing now and seed
ing. Most of the work done has been
on spring plowing, as the fall plowing
has not been in condition to work but
can be seeded very rapidly when it
dries off. With good weather, most of
the wheat seeding will be completed
within ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
THE NEWS INDEXED.

PAGE
Japs Press Northward.
Illinois Republican Convention Riotous.
Red River Valley Seeding.
Gold Stock Being Depleted.
Rosebud Opening Date Announced.
PAGE II.
Fire Board Meeting.
Rosing Has Plan to Lead Party to
Victory.
River Reveals Two Mysteries.
PAGE III.
City Improvement Associations May
Merge.
J. J. Hills Letters Made Public.
Fire Board to Sue Street Railway Com
pany.
Hotel Threatened With Race War.
Lake Carriers Lose Hope.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Heresy and Methodism.
Argument for Reciprocity.
PAGE v.
In the Sporting World.
Rain Checks Worth Face Value.
Weekly Trade Review.
PAGE VI.
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
OF Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
Worlds Crop Reports.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Commercial and Financial.
PAGE K.
House of Hope to Be Repaired.
Libel Suit eainst KiichIi Must Be
Tried.
War Over Seat of jackson County.
City Election Costs $11,4oos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
COUNTSHIMSELFOUT
PriestIy's Descendant Says
"One, Two, Three" and Dies.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 13.-"One,
two, three
Raising himself to his elbow and
slowly but painfully breathing his last
breaths, DR.. Crayke Priestly, a great
great-grandson of DR.. Joseph Priestly,
of England, -discoverer of oxygen, with
seemingly studied emphasis counted
time against pneumonia death. AS he
family whispered three" Me gasped,
his muscles relaxed and he fell back
dead.
DR.. Priestly was one of an unbrolen
line of physicians Of more than or
binary distinction since the days Of the
great London physician. His father,
James Taggart Priestly, survives him.
Young Priestly became afflicted with
pneumonia few days ago. He grew
rapidly worse, but rallied and was
thought to be improved. Suddenly he
became worse and messengers were
dispatched for friends who came in
time to see the young physician count
himself out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
ROSEBUD RESERVE
WILL OPEN AUG. 5
Presidential Proclamation Re.
hearses Conditions to Be
Compiled With.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 13.-The
president today issued a proclamation
for the entry of ceded lands to the
Rosebud Indian reservation in South
Dakota, beginning on Aug. next. The
lands will be selected by lot and q
drawing will be established for that
purpose. There are almost 100000 acres
of the ceded land and some OF 1t is
very fertile.
Much interest has been manifested
on the part of would-be settlers, and
Commissioner Richards, of the general
land Office, said that he had received
no less than a thousand letters of in
quiry concerning the opening. For the
purpose of greater convenience to en-
try men the land offices at Chamber
lain will be temporarily removed to
Bonesteel, which is only four miles
from the reservation. The entries at
Bonesteel will continue from Aug. to
Sept. 10, and afterwards will be con-
tinued at Chamberlain.
The proclamation provides that the
LANDS shall be entered under the gem
eral provisions Of the homestead and
townsite laws. and all entries under
person, except in the case Of ex-sol-
diers and ex-sailors, who may employ
an agent. Entries under the home
stead law will be permitted at the rate
of 100 per day from the day of opening.
Persons desiring to establish town.
sites on the reservation will be per-
mitted to make application at any time
before the opening, and their appiica
tions are to be passed upon by the
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee. Other details Of the proclama-
ton are:
"All persons are especially admonished
that under the said act of congress, ap-
proved April %, 1904, it is provided that
no person shall be permitted to settle
upon, occupy, or enter any of said ceded
lands except in the manner prescribed in
this proclamation. until after the expira
tien of sixty days from the time when the
same are opened to settlement and entry
After the expiration of the said period of
sixty days, but not before, and until the
expiration of three months after the same
shall have been opened for settlement and
entry as heretofore prescribed, any of
said lands remaining undispesed of may
be settled upon, occupied and entered un-
der the general provisions of the home
stead and townsite laws of the United
States, in like manner as if the manner of
effecting such settlement, occupancy and
entry had not been prescribed here in
obedience to law; subject, however, to the
payment of four dollars per acre for the
land entered, in the manner and at the
time required by said act of congress
above mentioned.
After expiration Of three months, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
WHAT WINS BATTLES
1t Is Fighting and Not Prayers,
Says Gen. Miles.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The annual
meeting of the court of the Order of
Founders and Patrons of America was
held in the city hall today, on the 129th
anniversary of the settlement of
jamestown. Admiral George Dewey
was elected governor general. He and
Gen. Miles made addresses. The lat
ter said:
'I have studied carefully the armies
of Japan and China and the soldiers of
Russia. The success today of the SOL
diers of the mikado is due to Their
wonderful obedience of orders and re-
markable enterprise. The Russian sol
dier is courageous in saying his pray
ers before going into battle, and the
same thing may be said of the soldiers
of the sultan; but / believe, on the bat
tlef1eld, it is not the prayers but the
fighting that wins"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
GIVES TEDDY" A TIP
Hansbrough Tells Him the West
Wants Tariff Reform.
Globe Special Washington Service,
fd17 r c&raa%

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON D. c., May 13.-Be-
fore leaving tonight for his home, SEN
ator Hansbrough called on President
Roosevelt to tell him that there is a
strong sentiment in the West. as he is
informed, in favor of revision of the
tariff. He said he believed the West
ern delegates to the Republican con-
vention would insist that the national
platform contain some sort Of a dec
laration that the Dingley tariff sched-
ules are not sacred.
While he was talking there came the
press report of the Illinois convention,
telling Of "stand pat' resolutions on
the tariff. Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
STOP BURIAL IN Time
Child Is TakenFrom Casket and
May Recover.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May 1S.-At
Custer, S. D., the funeral of the five
year-old daughter of C. NJ. Fearing
was stopped after the ceremony had
begun because physician suspected
that he saw signs of life in the child.
She had been pronounced dead after a
severe sickness with scarlet fever.
The funeral was stopped, the child
taken from the casket and brought
back to consciousness. 1t is believed
she will live, as the fever appears to
have been entirely broken in the thir-
ty-six hours from the time she was
pronounced dead and the discovery
that she was still living.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
REMOVE THEIR EYES
TO SAVE THEIR VISION
ocuIists Perform Successful Opera
tions Upon Victims of Dynamite
Explosion.

Operations were performed yester-
day upon two OF the men injured in a
dynamite explosion on West Seventh
street Monday. Each man had one eye
removed, the physicians thinking that
by resorting to this measure one eye
might be saved for each man.
Charles Vonehini's right eye was
taken cut, and Pasquale Palmissano's
left eye was removed. William Solbig,
the third man injured in the explosion,
was reported yesterday to be improv-
ing. He may save both of his eyes un-
less complications develop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED IN MONTANA
Conspiracy and FeIonies Are Among
the Charges Made.

BUTTE, Mont, May 1S.-The grand
jury has presented eleven more in
dictments against county officials,
charging conspiracy. indictable misde-
meanors and felonies. William D.
Clark, M. P. Haggerty, County Com
missioner S. P. Brown, Assessor VIII
liam F. Matthews, Road Supervisor
George S. Wise, ]. NJ. Nelly and E..
NJ. Ryan are charged with conspiracy
to defraud the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
HUNGARIAN DIVER
PLUNGES TO HIS, DEATH
Dives Over Hundred Feet and His
Head Strikes Tank.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 13. - Prof.
Danton, the Hungarian diver, one of
the attractions at the Goldsboro car
nival, circled in flame, dived to his
death from a 110-foot ladder into a
tank tonight. He made a slight mis-
calculation, his head and shoulders
striking the tank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
Death Penalty for Barker.

RED CLOUD Neb., May 1S.-The
jury on the Barker murder case re-
turned verdict tonight finding Fred
Barker guilty of murder in the first
degree and fixing the penalty at death.
Barker was convicted of the murder Of
his paramour and his brothers wife on
July 10 last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
CHERRY PIT KILLS
Could Not Be DlsIodged From
Little Boys Ear.

Special to The Globe.
WAUzEKA, Wis, May 13.-John
Kotloba, aged six years, died today as
the result of a cherry pit accidentally
getting into his ear. The parents tried
to remove it last evening, but could
not This morning a blood vessel to
the brain burst from the swelling and
the child died in great agony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
First Army of the Mikado Occupies
An-jang and May Cooperate With
the Third Army---Russians ConCen-
trate just Beyond the Caucasus.
PEACE REPORTED POSSIBLE

Special
BERLIN May f4There
party has urged the czar
% struggle
settlement
orate
been quaran-
penden o EngIan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
MADDEN MAY BE
THE NEXT TO RETIRE
Tenure of Third Assistant Postmaster
General Is Reported Limited.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1S.-The
retirement of Edwin c. Madden, third
assistant postmaster general, as a re-
suit of the investigation of the post
office department, is looked for within
a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
ILLINOIS HAS IT'S MOST
RLOTOUS CONVENTION

Speaker Cannon, Chairman, Is Forced to Use Swear
Word to Do the Republican Gathering Something
Like JusticeFifteen Ballots Are Taken for Governor
and Convention AdjOurns Till This Morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14
shingIe Mills Burn.

VANCOUVER, B. G., May 13.-Fire
today destroyed Hasars shingle mills
at Nanaimo. Loss, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-14

Continued on Third Page.