davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-08
RyDlIE:'S 7()nI(;;
4 >sAL cuaE FOE
mi A -Ea "A. R. Z "a F..

II has re cnrly been discovered tia;
he germs ct produce Malaria, Dreec
Ard naaltip:." IN the intestines and from
here spree, throughout the system
oy means he blood. This fact ex-
plall.s why rcalaria is hard to cure by
the old method Of treatment Quinine
Iron. etc. stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that causc the disease
Rydele's I onic has a specific effect
upon the inteStines and bowels, freeing
hem fto.n al disease breeding Nil.
robes. 1t 1850 kills the germs TIA,
NEST the VEINS and arteries. II 1rives
f-ona the hood al poisonous matte,
snd makes =. .ich and healthy.
RYDALc TONIC IS faicoi
euiider, .eFs'e resto.er, amd Mala,ls
destroyer. :ry il, It VIII not disap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-08
O. B. Davis

asks the readers of this paper to test the
value of Kodol Dysrep-ia Cure. Those
persons who have used it aud who have
been curei by it, do hot hesitate to re-
commend il to their FIJI LIDS. Kodol
digests what YOU eat, clres indigestion,
dyspepsia and all $50 oacl troubl, s.. 10
creases strength b. ey aoiing the stomach
and digestive orla y /, contribute to ree
blood all of tbs pu;riment conta,ne,!'i
the food. Kolol Dyspepsia Cnre IS peas
ant and palatahie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-06-08

Norwalk, O., June 23.-In the most
terrible accident in the history of the
Lake Shore electric railway six per-
sons were killed and a dozen or more
badly hurt this afternoon as the result
Of collision between an eastbound
fast electric passenger car and west
bound freight car, at Wells Corners,
a few miles east of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
and the

says tits mp 10 the Illinois commits.
ion. He stated Monday that prior
o the two Illinois days celebrated
week before Lass there was confer.
nee between exposition officials and
wo members Of the Illinois commits
'ion. az which tho exposition people
,grecd 10 do certain things 10 help
llong the two Illinois days. on condi-
ion tina. the commission would boom
illinois week and try to have large
delegations come from Illinois towns.
Al this conference the conflict of
lates. although 1t was known. appears
not to have been referred 10. The
possibility oi rivalry does not seem 90
have been taken into account.
Later President Francis received n
telegram from Gov. Yates. ask.sg If Il
would be possible to call N Illinois
week. This was not done. bu. agents
who were working up interest in Hi
nois towns were directed TO stay away
from towns within CO miles OF Spring
field.
Mr.. Reeves says Illinois week has
not been b0omed by the commission.
as was agreed AZ the conference. but
tha: il has been advertised by the ex-
20. ificn company and the railroad
and large attendance Is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04

afternoon, during the last half hour
During the succee ling hour the sick
man gained a little res, though De
could not sleep long al a time AZ
$3.50 tonight Dr. Magruder issued a
bulletin saying Payne continued 20
respond well TO remedies administer.
ed and that there was sllgh improve.
ment. Payne is uuconsciOp3 much Of
the time, but occasionally be recOg.
nizcl tho-c about him. He suffered
considerable pain during the day
Pre- ident and Mrs Roosevelt called
during the evening AMI remained ~
Payne's apartments half an hour Lat
er they sent great bunchos OF roses
from the White house conservatories
The Japanese minister Mr. Taxa.
hira. sent one of his secretaries T. in
qulre as H. Payne's condition. and se-
crciarics Wilson and Hitchcock aad
Assistant Poetmasters-General Shai
lenbarr-r. Wynne. Madden ard Bris
tow werc among other callers.
Mrs. ". u. Cameron. Milwaukee.
sister of Payne. arrived tonight aud
joined others 81 Payne family and
relatives summoned here Another
consultation of phy,icians. Ia which
DR.. . ier ol Baltimore is 90 pariici-
pate. has been arranged fcF nine in
The morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
ILLINOIS WEEK
NOT CALLED Off
AT WORLDS FAIR AND LARGE
ATTENDANCE is EXPECTED
-PREPARATiON FOR RE.
cEPTlON or GUESTS.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 3. Illinois
week at the Worlds fair
has not been called of, Up TO this
time no action has been taken by the
exposition officials nor the Illinois
commission in the direction or sun
ordinatins the Worlds fair to the III
nois state fair
No special program has been ar.
ranged for any day except Chicago
day but exploitation has gone for
ward except within a radius of co
miles OF Springfield, whore the state
fair is held, and the exposition man
agement is counting on large numbers
OF visitors from across the river
Walter Warder, treasurer OF the IL
linois commission, said Monday that
the Illinois building %ould be open
throughout the week as usual The
commission, he stated had heard no
thing from the exposition company,
from Gov. Yates. from Chicago or
from other Illinois cities In reference
to the week. He thought 1t possible
that thare might be a meeting of the
commission Monday afternoon on the
arrival OF Chairman Fl. NJ Dunlap.
Charles M. Reeves, chief OF the de
partment of domestic exploitation,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
bryan HAS CUT
LOOSE ONCE MORE
Picks Out Weak Spots in The
Democratic Platform
AGREES WITH POPS"
AND SOCIALISTS - SENATOR
FAIRBANKS IN THE FAR
OFF WEST-SPELLgiND
ERS BUSY.

BY the Associated Press
Omaha, Neb., Oct BIN his speech
at South Omaha tonight, Bryan de
clared that he still stood for every
doctrine that he has advocated dur
ing the past eight years, that he has
not recanted and has not changed his
position
In speaking Of the democratic plat
form, he gaid:
THE platform Of st. Louis is bad
only where il omits to state the par
TVS position on two questions the
money question and the income tax"
He said that he agreed with the
populists on many questions and with
the socialists on others, such as the
municipal ownership of railways and
postal savings banks
He declared that the standing army
was monaco to peace and the la
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
boring man.
FAIRBANKS IN THE WEST.

San Francisco, Oct, 3-Senatol
Fairbanks, republican candidate f1G
vice-president, and Senator Fulton Of
mense audience in this city
Fairbanks devoted much of his time
to the Panama canal question ana to
the extension Of American trade in
the Orient He also made general
contention fer he continuance OF the
republican policy of protection and for
the maintenance of the gold standard
and defended the course OF the repub-
lican party in the Philippine
During the day Senator Fairbanks
spoke at Red Bluff Chico. Rediing
and Marysville. California.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
BROAD MINDED MINISTER.
Piehve's Successor Makes Many Radi-
cal Changes in Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
St Petersburg, Oct, 3.-prince Syia-
topolk Mirsky, the new minister OF the
interior, has already begun energst-
.ically the work OF putting his publish
ed utterances into effect Two assist
ant ministers of the department who
Opposed the Zemstyos. have beer
transferred 10 inactivity OF council of
the empire, and half dozen OF the
late Minister Plehye's other lieuten-
ants have already been displaced
Two members of the committee on
rural industry Of the Province of Vor-
onetx, exiled into Siberia by Plehve
for having expressed 100 liberal views.
have been allowed to return TO their
homes.
Mirsky has also issued an order per-
mitting the Woschol, Jewish organ
here, which Plehve suppressed last
spring, TO resume publication.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
STRUGGLE FOR
LIFE PROLONGED
Postmaster General Payne RAJ
lied This Morning
HOPE WAS ABANDONED
AND FAMILY WAS CALLED TO
BEDSIDE SHORTLY AFTER
MIDNIGHT - REVIVED
AND TOOK NouR-
iSHMENT.

Hy the Associated Press
Washington Oct g. postnla ter
General Payne tonight Is weaker ihau
at any previous stage Of hi ilheae
save during the worst ri his SINKING
spells, and his death. it Is said, may
occgr 3. any moment.
The most powerful Gti4nblant3 IL
greater doses than ever are being ad
Hinistercd at troqaent intervals an.
II will be dua 70 them alone, i, II
stated. II he survives the nigh Wltt
out them, 1t was admitted tonight
that he could not live for moro than a
few hours.
His pulse at times today was bare
ly perceptible There was a severe
sinking spell at noon today and an.
other shortly after four o'clock this
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04

er;&ll outpost fights constitute tho
Sum Of activities reported from the vi
tmIty Of Mulcden. The Japahese
blockade Of Port Arthur is SO effective
Eat ctn. StoCsseI has been unable to
inform the war office at ST, Peters
Egrg Of tie situation there. The re-
perl ot the arrival Of the Russian ar
norcd cruiser Bayan OF the Port Ar
shur squadron at Hanchau Bay, near
Shanghai, has no official confirmation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
London, Oct 3The Telegraph s
Nagasah correspondent cabling I'M
der the date of Septembers25, snys;
The terrible artillery conflicts are
adding to the horrors of the situation
.at Port Arthur. On September 20 and
20 tho Russians made sorties against
ths ppsitions held by tho Kanagawa
regiment. and desperate lighting re-
suited The Japanese force was prac-
ideally annihilatod, only a non.com-
niaGioned officer and eleven men re-
manning alive out OF the 1000 who
went into the engagement
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
A TWO MILLION
STATE MEMORIAL
PLANNED BY ILLINOIS coMMis-
SION FOR vIckS8uRG MA
TloNAt PARk-REPoRT /.
MADE PUBLIC.

Washington. Oc'. 3-The war de-
partment today made public the re-
rort of the Vicksburg National park
commission.
Among other things the represent
atiye says that the Iowa commission
has signed a contract for the construc-
lion OF its state memorial in the park
al cost Uf 100000. and that the
Illinois commission has arranged for
the construction Of a state memorial
TO cos. $4,000 coo.
An estimate Of si50.000 is made for
the necessary expenses Of the com
mission for next fiscal year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
SHERIFF LOCKED
IN COUNTY JAIL
FINED AND SENTENCED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
FAILED TO SERVE
WARRANT.
By the Assoclated press.

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 3-Sherin
Charles Peterson OF Sawyer county.
was today fined $3.50 aud sentenced 90
thirty days in jail for contempt OF
court in falling 10 capture John =.
Dictz for whom a warrant was issued
last MAY. The coroner Of Sawyer
county viii place Peterson in his own
county jail at Hayward Since May
Dietz has held up S0Oo.o o00 feet OF logs
at Cameron Dam on the Thorn Apple
river. preventing the Chippewa Log
and Boom company from rafting IL
further.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
TERRIBLE CONFLICTS ADD
70 PORT ARTHUR HORRORS
Little News From Mukden--Russias S New
Minister is Working Some Radical
Reforms--Bayan Report Not
Confirmed.

There Is intense interest here In the
Developments at Mukden. bnt the
public and apparently the authorities
also, are utterly Ia the dark as 10
what h transpirlng The little news
received from Port Arthur comes
from abroad, but that little is satisfae-
tory inasmuch as II records a fnrth-
er repnlse OF the japanese attacks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
NO NEWS AT WAR OFFICE.
Ey the Associated Press

~ IIIV NHaUtIITFtI TtSE
st, Petersburg, Oct. 3.--The war
commission adjourned tonight with.
out further news from the front. An
Associated Press dispatch from Muk-
len. filed there at 1890 tonight.
states merely that all Is quiet there
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04

New York. Oct. 3.-The democrats
tonight nominated William sulzer for
congress in the Ten.h district VII
liam Randolph Hearst was nominated
in the Eleventh. and ". Bourke Cock-
ran in the Twelfth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
WILL PROBABLY LAST
UNTIL MORNING.

By the a -so5iated Press.
Washington. Oct At 20 nr
MagrudoF said Paynes respiration
was better and more regular than it
has been in the past % hours and fh1f
f ihe improvement kep. up be prob
ably would las the night and that a
consultation probably would be had
in The morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
bALFOUR DOWN
ON PROTECTION
ENGLISH LEADER OPENS CAM
PeIcN WITH AN ATTACK
ON PoLicY-WARNEo HIS
COLLEAGUES.

d. NAAE ~ ttttAA ~ 4 AF1H-
Eiinburgh. Scotland. Oct 1.-Pre
mier Balfour. opened the auiumn
campaign here tonight.
Balfour said thai be was no proiec
zionist. he thought protection vas no.
the best policy under the existing cir
cumstances. u was not a policy that
he recommended directly or indirect.
IS either "a his colleagues or m the
country. and be did not think BE-
could remain leader Of bis party II
protection we're adopted
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
DEFEATS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.

Chicago. Oct. a.-By a vote Of ss 20
81 ihe eity cuuncil tonight decided
not 10 submit the question II muniea-
pal Oznership 90 the voters AZ the
next general election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
CONNECTICUT Elections.

By the Associated Press
New Hayen Coma. Oct met
gain Of one town TO the democrats and
two for the license column tells in
brief the story Of town elections in
Connecticut today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
CRUSHED UNDER
TONS OF EARTH
FOUR MEN MEET AWFUL FATE IN
BOTTOM or MfNE-PREsl-
DENT AMONG TIE VIC
TINS. j

Cartorsville. Ca. Oct 3-By the
falling Of some earth and ore estimate
81 at one thousand tons. four men
wore killed here today and two 9TH
crs NAV die.
The dead include r. P. Morgan.
president and manager OF the Morgan
Mining company. James Harris Jr,
and two negroes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
RESTING QUIETLY
AT ? O'CLOCK

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct 3.-Pri~ate Secre
!arv whitney issued the follow ing
brilefin. At ~ o.cl-ck Postmaster
General Payne is refing quietly aaf
the a3ieldiaZ physicians aHl mcmhrr-
q the family have retired
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
Taft in Evansville.

Evansville. Ind. Oct. Secretary
Taft addressed large audience IN
this city .onisht Tie speaker de-
voted a great deal of his time to tho
Philippine question. but touched on
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04
FAMILY CALLED
70 THE BEDSIDE.

Washington. Oct q 1919 a. NJ
Bulietin.- The family of NJ Payne
has Iast heCa. suamonel to his bed
side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-04

(Continued on Fourth Page.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
PURE FOOD BILL
ON SIDE TRACK
Some Senators Bound to De-
feat This Important Measure.
ENEMIES ARE ALWAYS ALERT
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IN THE
LOWER HOUSE.

Washington, March Ex-senator Hey
burn has given notice that tomorrow
he win move 10 take up the pure food
bill, but the enemies of that measure
viii seek to prevent consideration of II
by constantly keeping appropriation
bills before the senate. This policy was
made plain by the early adjournment
of the senate on Saturday, which was
taken TO prevent the completion of the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
on that day, thus forcing it over and
affording material in the way OF appro-
priation legislation for discussion on
Monday. The opponents of the pure
food bill count on continuing the dis
cussion Of the district bill until the
postoffice appropriation bill can be re-
ported on II the district bill is passed
before the pOstOfice bill is ready for
consideration the conference report on
the army appropriation bill or the bill
authorizing a new department building
at Washington may be made to serve
the purpose of holding off the pure
food bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
THINK JAPAN WILL WIN.
People in the Far East Have Little
News Of the War.

Portland. Ore. March 27.-The Port
land and Asiatic liner Indrapura ar
rived here today from Japanese ports
with full cargo of merchandise,
which included exhibits for the St.
Louis fair She also brought S Nagai
and Y. Shimado, japanese fair COM
missioners, and forty-siX japanese
passengers.
According to the officers of the In
drapura, all the white people in the
far east express confidence that ulti-
mately Japan viii defeat Russia The
patriotism of the populace is described
as being intense. While the people
have little real news of the progress
Of events at the front. they are given
70 understand that the war is result
ing in decided advantage TO Japanese
arms, and with this they are satisfied
to make every possible sacrifice.
The weather. class in Japan have
rendered to the government all their
earthly possessions TO prosecute the
war. and in some cases mobiles have
even pawned their jewels to raise
money 10 contribute to the war fund
Strangers arriving in Japan are re-
garded with suspicion and upon land
ing from steamers are followed by
until they depart. When LEAKING
Yokohama the Indrapura sighted
fleet of eight japanese war vessels de-
parting evidently for Port Arthur.
One of the Indrapura's officers said:
Japan will win this fight, but when
she does, the United States or England
will have to chastiSe her in turn, for
victory will render japanese arrogance
unbearable"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28

his symbolic painting. His prophecy
was realized sooner even than he ex-
Pected, and the yellow peril has over
taken Europe. which. when Fortunate
" no longer troubled by dreams OF con-
quest or revenge. she viii be able to
assure peace in the near east and de-
vote its united energies TO cope with
the threatening dangers in the far
east
The article concludes by urging the
powers TO settle the Asiatic problem
once and for ali by apportioning terri
tory.
If they hesitate now" says the ar
ticle. they will have 10 do so sooner
or later. Another opportunity will not
occur for quarter of a century. but
then they viii have to cope with the
united strength Of barbarians. with
vast armies trained in war. The old
triple alliance is tottering and the vel
low peril gives it a death blow a new
triple alliance becomes a logical neces-
Sity''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
HOUSE FORECAST.
sundry Civil Bill VIII Consume the
Entire Week.

Washington, March 27.-The sundry
civil bill has the right of way in the
house this week, and Chairman Hem
enway believes that it viii require the
whole week TO dispose of the measure.
Should this not be the case, two special
orders have been set to follow it-pen-
sion bills and the omnibus bill. The
case of Judge Charles Swayne is now
properly before the house and is a mat
ter of the highest privilege. Mr.. Palmer,
in charge of this case, says that he
viii not press it during the considera-
ton of the sundry civil bill, but he
will call up the case at the conclusion
OF that measure. Whatever the min
ority views to be filed in this case by
Representative Gillett California; are.
it is predicted that the decision of the
house can be reached without prolonged
discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
THIRTY BATTERIES OPENED.
Japanese Meet With an Exceedingly
Warm Reception.

St Petersburg. March 27.-Viceroy
AleXieff. in a dispatch TO the emperor
from Mukden, says:
During an attack by the enemy
ships on March p on the torpedo boat
Stilni one OF the latter's steam pipes
and her steering gear We're damaged,
in consequence Of which she was
beached near Golden hill. but since
then she has been relocated. The num-
Der Of men killed and wounded on the
torpedo boat has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
Shortly before 5:25 this morning the
enemy's torpedo boats were sighted TO
the south Of Port Arthur and the bat
teries opened fire on them. Toward S
O'Clock the enemy's squadron appeared
on the horizon. Thirty batteries on
Tiger peninsula opened fire and our
feet steamed out of the harbor, the
Bayan and the AskOld leading. AID
also fired at the enemy. Our fire, how
ever. ceased Immediately in view of the
great distance OF the enemy's squad
ron.
AT 9:15 O'Clock our entire squadron
lined up in the roadsted. The Japan
csc squadron drew of in a southeast
erly. direction, evidently IN order to
avoid giving battle, and toward 10
O'Clock disappeared below the horizon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
RUSSIAN FLEET AFLoAT.
Battleships and Cruisers 80 Miles
Southwest of Port Arthur.

London, March 2S.-A Times cores
pendent on a dispatch boat in the far
east reports having seen a Russian
squadron of five battleshiDs and
cruisers thirty miles southwest of
Port Arthur Saturday morning, steer
ing for Port Arthur, their exposed
flank being protected by a line of
torpedo boat destroyers.
The same correspondent wiring on
Sunday says he saw the Japanese feet
leaving Port Arthur after the fight OF
that morning which he was too late to
witness. A close examination of the
vessels showed no signs of their haV-
ing had hard usage.
The correspondent remarks also that
the Russian ships are using japanese
coal the smoke of which can be de-
tected at from fifteen TO twenty miles
distant, while the Japanese are burn
ing Welsh coal, which makes very
little smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
TWENTY YEARS OF WAR.
Long Drawn Out Conflict Predicted
at Harbin.

Paris, March 2S.-The Mathis Har-
bin correspondent says a rumor Is be
ing circulated there to the effect that
the war viii last twenty years and
that IL Will not really begin before
September. the rains making July
and August unfavOrable for military
operations.
Despite China's protestatiOns of
neutrality" the correspondent con-
tinues. General Ma persists in ad-
vancing into Manchuria. If this move
ment is combined with the Japanese
operations the Russians Will be
obliged to act against General Ma,
who continues to move northward. al
though the Pekin government. it is
understood. has ordered him to retire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
IS gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worm
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force. more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalesCent.
Wei ssad you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWIE $50 Pearl Street New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
"THE YELLOW PERIL
Discussion in Russia Over Attitude of
Great Britain.

ST. Petersburg. March 27.-There is
much discussion in diplomatic and Of
fetal circles over the intimation that
Great Britain. through the new French
entente, is seeking 10 compose her diff
ferences with Russia. The Novosti
which has long been the leading eX-
ponent of this idea, today editorially
contends that there is no real conflict
Of interests and that nothing but an
iAgrained mutual distrust keeps the
two nations apart.
The Novosti goes further, in propos-
ing a European coalition, under the
auspices of Russia. France and Great
Britain, TO combat the yellow danger. 4"
and says:
We have always maintained that a
new triple alliance would assure ,the
balance of power, not only in Europe,
but throughout the world
The Novosti gives Emperor William
credit for a, prophetic realization of the
yellow peril" and says
He hrst understood the impending
necessity for union Of all the. white
races against the yellow, as shown by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-28
A BIG BLAZE,
But Business Goes ON as Usual.

Everyone who was in Salt Lake a
year ago remembers the big fire which
destroyed the Atlas block ana resulted
in heavy losses to the occupants Of
that building. AS Il result, many bus
mess and professional men were forced
10 suspend business. This was not the
case, however. with McGurrin & Co.
Investment Bankers, who found other
quarters and conducted their business
Just the same as if nothing had hap
pened. They are now installed in the
new Security Trust building, which is
owned by the firm, and where the ac-
commodatiOns are ample for their in
creased business. There viii be plenty
of room left for others who desire thor
oughly equipped offices in a good bust
ness district.