davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
REGISTER U. S. Treasury In
dorses Pe-ru-na for Sum-
roap I 7eeiftt1e

Register U. S. Treasury In
dorses Pe-ru-na for Sum-
mer Lassitude.
Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Reg
lister of the United States
Treasury, in letter from
Washington. d. c.. says:
PerUna Medicine Co, Colun-
bus. Ohio:
Gentlemen: ST find Peruna
to be an excellent remedy for
the catarrhal affections of
spring and summer. and those
who suffer from depression
from the heat OF the summer
viii find no remedy the equal
of Peruna." - Judson ".
Lyons.
Miss Mayme Kearns, zoos
Dean St. Brooklyn. y. +,
writes:
"Peruna means health, and
health means happiness. To
me Peruna means both. Last
summer I felt unusually pros
trated from the heat. Ny ap-
petite and sleep failed me and
my strength seemed to oOze
out with the perspiration. and
! had a weak. gone feeling.
ssrT1, hA%fInz 1F
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
FATALLY INJURED BY EXPLOSION

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Goshen N Y. Aug. s.-While testing a new
chemical engine just received by Cataract Engine
Company from the Rex Fire Extinguisher Com
paay. of New-Tork. Harry Scott received supposed
ly fatal injuries tonight. Frank C. Hook had two
fingers broken and his hand Iacerated, and Robert
J. Iadue was blinded and rendered unconscious. A
sixty-Falloon tank Of chemicals exploded tr-t II
was about TO be discharged Scott. who mar
ried only two months ago received a compound
fracture of the skull, piece OF the bona belnz
driven into the brain
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
HEAT PROSTRAT|ON.
Pe-ru-na Is Tonic for the Weakness and Debility Incide
Hot Weather.
Strengthening During su

Lucy Ingram. SCI Ellis St,
Augusta. Ga, writes
"a have used your Peruna as
a tonic, and found il counter
acted the debiIitatins effects
OF warm weather.
~ cheerfully recommend
those who have that languid
feeling which is customary 70
most of US in spring 70 try
Peruna. Il will prove an in
vieorator. II is also good to
break Up colds and the
grippe" LUCY INGRAM.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NAY SEIZE BLUEFIELDS.
British Present an UIimatum to
Nicaragua.
by TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

-BT TELEGRAPH 10 THG TRTBTNL-T
New-Orleans, Aug. 9.-Passengers up from
Bluehelds report that there Is every evidence OF
a crisis at that port. The British man OF war
has been there for some time and action has
been taken about the British claims for the se.z-
ure Of jamaican turtle fishermen Minister
Paget has now presented an ultimatum. and un-
less Nicaragua satisfies the claims. the British
are likely TO seize the port and collect the in
demnity
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THE KNIGHT CoMMANDER's COAL.
Dispatch Says Vessel Had Enough Fuel to Go
to Vladivostok

St Petersburg Aug. "a private report from
vladivostok says that the knight Commander
had an abundance Of coal when she was sunk
II IS impossible TO confirm this statement here.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse two Germans
and two Americans on Friday night. after short
conversat on " TN the other rnerican Il rk, Geig
Hart deck. where he was seen a little later
standing near the forward compdniOnway. He is
thought 10 have jumped board little later. al
though no reason could be found for such act
He lived in this city, and left wife and SIX chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
1 RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
Hsayg Firing Yesterday on KurOlri's s
Right.

General Kurozi's Headquarters, Aug. 9. via
---.an aug. l0-UnofIc!al reports were current
-sr.erday that large force OF Russians was ad-
,,neng TO attack the japanese right. Heavy
e-,nr heard IN that direction to-day appears 70
confirm the report.
Two days OF hard rains have followed q fort
night of severe heat
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
LIAO-YAEG NOT YET ATTACKED.

General Sakharof Reports No Change in
the Situation.
81 petersburg, Aug. e.-Lieutenant General
e1Ahafoh teiegraphs that there is no change n
ne situation around Liao-Yane
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CLERK DISAPPEARS FROM STEAMER.

man named Hart. OF two United States
mail clerks the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse dis
appeared last Friday night. It is supposed that
he committed suicide There ara four mail clerks
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

London Aug. 9-Iling EDWARD approval OF the
reappointment Or Lord CUrzoa OF kedleston as
Vicerov Of India vas announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

The earthquake felt at Lisbon was PrActcAllS
iurton Nev-Zealand where several public build
iuss were SERIOUSLY damaged and private houses
suffered heavy Losses 10 loss Of life was re-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
EARTHQUAKE IN PORTUGAL.
Shock Simultaneous with Seismic Disturb
ance in Kew-Zealand.

Lisbon. Aug "a slight earth shock was ie.'
here and n this vicinity at Il o'clock last night.
but no damage was done
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
Proposals.
DEFA.TMENT OF THE INTERIc

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR. or
dee Indian AGaiTs. Washington D G. JuJy "a
lsONoties s hereby sven mat ods Cor tns purcnAss
leased srsreEated coal and sspnat deposits vii
Washington. dates fellows: Eor purcnass ~
within the hcAlssLer District CSo a. o -,rr
p ~ lEsstsrn tnsl Monday October 8 1sos: trxcr.
Nllourton,rlser District NoL - at
eastern Jinel Monday. December s. rraer.
the Hovs-Potsau DlsrEtcI tNO. ID 2 O'Clock p n
tEasLsTn unsl. Monday February g Tor t-acsz 4.
McL Urtan- Massey District (NO. A cbock n
eastern umsl Monday. April 2 1905: rracss /, -
Lsnlgn-A dmofe DI.LTct (NO. s. at clock NJ Czsax
tInle) Monday. June B. 15. aud tracts u -.
trlet Nc tnnleasea sssrsSaLsd asphalt iAndsl a.
oc4ock p. 81 (Eastsrn tIIneL Monday, q Tsls
Circulars descriptive OF the lans esp0.s oI
ol hs unlsasco segregated Asofait
unle1Seu segregated coal depusrs ny -
obtained application t. this once Jis u 8 Ind
Agent. Union Agency, Mus<Osee Indian Tsrritory
Bids De the prescribed be fos4ra
IN the regulations certified drat for rvsnty
Do IausLa acooinpaay Chs
bid Ths lands Will be sold
eers VIII De required deposit
ln-sSa Affairs the fuIl amount their
within dftsen days after receipt BY them %
seceptanee of tas s-ine L ssccess11l
comply With the terms OF his bid within spsct-
fsd ths check deposited him evidences OF good
faith VIII % forfeited % ths OF the Choctas
ShlcAasA~ Satl9l.s ne FiS4 u lsJcCt
subject. however existing rights way Tor rall-
roads A Q. IONSER. Acting Commissioned
naent or the Interior WasnEgtoa. D C. II
Approved TFt''S. ryan. Actinx Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
LREVITCH MOVES VEST !
Rumor Of Attempt to ReLieOe Rus
SLAMS at Lao Yang.

81 Petersburg, Aug BIT is reported IN mill
ury circles that Lieutenant General Linevftch
Is marching with troops from the direction OF
N-aoivostok to create diversion IN the rear OF
General Kurokis army, with the object OF re-
hev1ng General Kuroparkin's force
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

since Vladivostok IS about fol hundred miles IN
direct Inc from Liao-YanE through mountain
Gus country General LineVftchs operations are not
hkely 70 hamper seriously -he Japsness.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

The federal House OF Representatives first Sc
Iecte5 Tumut. In Victoria. Tor the federal capital
This selection was rejected by the Federal Senate
October -. 1909 The Senate then selected Bonn
bala as he capital this selection being favored by
the Nictorians. Tie town OF Ddlgety is situated
il tie district OF Bombala, Wallace County, New
South Wales. near the border OF Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL CHOSEN.
Dalgety Selected by the Federal Senate and
House.

Melbourne. Victoria. Aug. s.-The location Of the
federal capital iong in dispute, IS believed 20
have been finally settled by a vote to-day in the
House OF Representatives approving Dalgety In
the BombaIa district DsIgeJy had previously been
selected bv the Senate The town 296 miles south
Of Sydney New South Na.es and IS thirty-two
miles from the nearest railroad station The popu-
lston Is under 800 II has courthouse, two hotels
stores and Two churches.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
COLOMBIA PEACEFUL.
No attack Made on United States
Legation, Reyes Says.

Panama, Aug. 9.-The correspondent Of The
Associated Press here has received the following
Dispatch
Bogota, Colombia, August S.
The reported attack on the American Consul
ate here is untrue. The consul, charge d'aRaires
and other American citizens enjoy all the guar
antees in Colombia where complete peace reignS.
REYES.
Washington. Aug. 9.--In response 10 an in
quiry as to the truth of the report that the
American Legation at Bogota had been stoned
the State Department tonight received the fol-
lowing cable message from Mr. Snyder. the
American Charge at the Colombian capital:
Reported attack on American Legation abso-
lutely without foundation. All is duiet here
The administration Of General Reyes is IN
power. Evidences OF satisfaction everywhere
visible
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
GOVERNORS ISLAND. \. y H. JUIY m

l9os-s-aIed proposals. trfplicate Tor furnisaiax
Forage and straw sequred IN Dept q tas East during
II NJ August L. 1904 q. Fight to r-iscr a.
accept any or an proposals any paF- thereof rn-
formation furnished Application Envecp~s
Ing VIII ,. endorsed Proposals for Fornxs aaA
SErAs At-s' mo. W. PULLMAN. A. O. NJ q
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

WEST POINT. \. Y. JULY Is. 1904
Sealed proposals. in trtpteate. for furaIsnfns
Foraxs and straw during year ending June 80. fs0s
viii be received here until 12 NJ Is. 1904 r.
formation furnished applicatfon- o. rssery,s
rtsnr 20 reject or accept AL bids os.rr
thereof Envelopes containing proposals should Be
dressed O. NJ. Q. S A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

the general public school fund the col- cred people would receive about q per cent and the whites sssp<r cent, if ap- portioned according to the school census, but if divided according to the enroll- ment or attendance the whites would get about e per cent and the coiorsd as per cent. This is the way the general school
 fund. made up of taxes and licenses most
 iy paid by the whites. Is distributed In
 Alabama. With the exception of the poll tax which is distributed as explained.
 the entire educational fund is fairly and equitabiy divided between the races. and the negroes get their fun share of it.
 We might extend this article and show how much is given to other colored schools. to building school houses. and for other purposes. but 1t Is hardly nec- essary. as we only set out to show the disposition of the general public school fund. The truth is that the education of the negro has been the white mans bur- den ever since reconstruction days and the white people of Alabama are bearing # just as well and as liberaily as they are able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
TWO REoENT EXAMPLES.

Last week, almost at the same time that the white people of Springfield, O.. were Iynehing a negro who had already been placed in 3ail and would have been legally and fairly tried. some other white people In Columbus, Ga. were erecting a monument to another negro. This negro was Bragg Smith. who. as The Columbus Enauirer-sun says sacrificed his life in heroic but -fruitless eftort to rescue En- gineer Johnson from caving excavation on Eleventh Street." As our. contempo. rary further says:
 The marble shaft erected over the last resting place of this humble negro is a tribute from the city of Columbus to his herolsm and sacrifice, and is most It. ting one. And no more appropriate in- scFipticn could have been placed upon 1hs monument than the following truth flil lines from Pope:
 ..Honor and fame from no condition rise, Act well your part, there all the honor
 Hes"
 This Georgia negro was one of the hum bic heroes of life, but his act was none the leas noble, and his conduct none the less heroic because he was. a negro and be- eanse he was unknown to the great world. And the white people of colum- bus honored themselves and their race by thus honorine an humble colored man who oRersd and gave his fife for anoth- CT But kindly consideration for a col cred man is not 90 rare in the South that it should eause special wonder-nor Is the sgnosng 0f 8 negro n ohio, for that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Priests' salaries Reducad.

New I0rk Sun. (.
 Roman Catholic priests here are greatly interested in an order recently received from the Pope asking for report from every dio- cese in the United States of the salary paid to each priest The 'Popes order is said to indicate clearly that no priest must receive a salary higher than 1000 Q year "and found ''
 According to we'll informed persons, the Pope's order is the direct result of a conver. sation which he had not long ago with an American priest who was studying at Rome and was meanwhile retaining a post to which he was officially accredited
 How much salary do you receive? ?'' the Pope is said to have asked.
 The priest replied that officially he was re- ceiving forty louis. or about Sl5O. a year The Pope, knowing that the priest was rece!v- ing more from other sources. Is said to have remarked ironically: =.
 You're not getting enough. You will be transferred to another ploce.' . ..
 Before Archbishop Farley left for Rome he readJusted the salaries of all the priests in the diocese so that they, now rang from. $500 to S10Oo On of these whose salaries was cut Is Vicar General Lavelle, the rector of the Cathedral. His salary was cut from Si 200 to S1, 000. He receiver. however, a number of fees for different services which he performs
 The bishop of Pittsburg about two months ago raised the salaries of all his priests by Se0o year announcing that theincrease was due to the enormous increase in the expense of living. His order to that effect has been withdrawn, tt Is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
EoRalna Mnw YoaK nIvALs.
Nx-senators Hill and. Murphy Reach
 an Understanding.

Ex-senators Hill and. Murphy Reach
 an Understanding.
 Troy spccia ito New orIeaas Tinnes-Dem-
 Former Senator Edward Murphy, Jr., admitted today that he had conference yesterday with ex-Scnator Hill The re- suit of the meeting is ffaught with great Importance for the Democratic party of the state, The news that q ccnferenae ators proved great surprise. as tiie two men had not been on eood terms for ses- eral years. With Mir. Murphy at tha conference were former Mayor Daniel and E. A. Conway of this city. The re- suit will be that Murphy and Conway will join with Mir, Hill in securing a Parker deiegation from Rensselaer, Coun- ty to the Democratic State Convention. Mir. Murphy said today: '.Mr Conway and | were in Albany yesterday and called at State headquarters. Ex-sena- tor Xlll was there, and we talked over the political situation, am for the man Parker is sood TSs pemocrst sns s ssdss too. It seems now that the delegates him.
 .Tbe friends of Cleveland are at a dis advantage by reason of the fact that it is hard to get up sentiment for ( man who himself that he does not want the nomt- nation" - E.
 Murphy and Hill have not been in poe litical accord for about Ave years. There have been radical differences between the two. and much surprise is expressed In political circles at The deal to place the nine delegates from Rensselaer, Coun. the approaching De'e'cratic State Com ONls .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1904.
LAWS uNcERraINTY.

Tn view of the recent extradition con- irovsrsies between Kentucky and 1n- diana, and between Alabama.and Florida, the recent case between Iowa and South Dakota is interesting. Briefly, as stated in the papers, the facts are as follows: 4 Mrs. Dyes living in Boone. Ia. 1t is alleged. sent box of poisoned candy to . Miss Nelson, in South Dakota, who ate 1t and died. Mrs. Dye was charged with the crime. and the Governor of South Dakota sent extradition papers to the Governor of Iowa asking that the ai- legged criminal be surrendered to the au- thorities of South Dakota.
 Thus far all was plain sailing. but then came. the hitch, and it is a hitch which has more than once occurred in connec- ton with crime. for the Governor of Iowa refuses to give the woman up. because, under the laws of Iowa. and decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, Mrs. Dye Is not subject to extradition. The law provides that where person commits crime in one State and fees Co another that person shall be given up on the demand of the Governor of the State where the crime was committed and from which the fugitive fled.
 That lis the status of the case. If a crime was committed 1t was committed in South Dakota where the poisoned can dy was received and eaten; consequently, Afrs. Dye cannot be tried in Iowa be- cause she has committed no crime In that State. On the other hand, as she was never in South Dakota she did not flee from that State and is not fugitive from Justice m the eyes of the law-and there t stands. If Mrs. Dye should voIunta- riiy go to South Dakota she might be ar- rested and tried for the crime, but she Is hardly likely to go there under the cir eunlstahces.
 This is another specimen of what some old writer called the glorious uncertain ty Of the law and We fall to see how if is 10 be remedied. unless all the States should pass uniform criminal laws and have uniform extradition laws and regu- latf0ns. If the laws of all the States would require criminals to be tried in the State of their residence 1t might re, lieve Che difficulty, but at the same time might cause hardship and injustice fir some cases. Whatever remedy may h, adopted for future cases will not affec Mrs. Dye, who doubtless rejoices at he escape. if she is guilty. which she denies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
GORnoN.

 At intervals along the road of time Bright shafts ~the way-worn human Contrasting mortal darkness with the
 cline
 To which they guide-the land of eve
 bloom; As if a light Divine therein were pinccd By life-communion with creation Gnd, Enabling faulty steps to be retraeed, i Returning where tho gentle Saviour ! trod. x or such was Gordon; Titan midst tho
 strife
 When destiny fraternaI wound gaxO
 wing; But nobler far when after tranquil life His harvest-toil is crowned by frlend-
 ships ring. Yet. dim our silent eyes with grateful
 tears, He leaves an epic lore in truth Tl- vealed, And lived with strength intrepid through
 the years When wounds were made that love O.
 country healed. In peace triumphant fame at last be-
 slows The laurel, as the soldiers diadem; But. as tho mother mourn's her son.
 there gIows Remembrance In the southlsnd's re-
 JOHN c. o'CoNNELL. Mobile, Ala. January IA, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
o'Connell's Gordon"
aitor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser: r when the public has had its fill of fuI- some and stereotyped eulogies on a de- parted hero, 1t is refreshing to read the noble verses by Mir. O'Connell, which ap- pearcd in The Mobile Register of Janu- ary Is ...
 This, of all the varied literature perpe- trated upon the subject of the immortal Gordon, IS the most to be commendc3, and is worthy of more than passing re- gard.
 While this community, and all the fra ternity of the press, who admire the genius of a fellow craftsman, have long recognized the brilliancy and wit of MT. UConneIl as a writer of prose, 1t will be matter of surprise to them to know that, in addition to his other qualifica' tions. he has developed into true poet.
 These verses are taultless in coDstruc- ton and in rhythm, and should be repro ,duced in every Southern newspaper which retains an effection for the Lost Cause, and an admiration for the patriots who upheld 1t. Warren A. Anderson z
 Theodore, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
l(yli11

The first iessou that the yopng gid hse ef Womnrhood is uspatkY . pe!uf1l ons Ghe learus to know wtiex heedache nsea9R and becknche. aud sometimes . eo1I1 borne towu by this sew expertenee q hso.
 An the pain end misery wAlch ygun8 9isls eosumonly sxpefterce q srch ti9s
 ny: ' slso svsF insssnss: sss :.. os s ssrnns< nes Rierce's Ravogite Prescriptien. ft esfah. 1ishes regularity. II tones up the Qemesaf healfb, and cures hea6nclsa, haekaehe. nervouenees and other e0useQtaenees cx wnruauly weakness or disease.
 !. 1he afxious nsezher of she fhniiy ofeeHs pmee eexries the who1e burden Qf respqnsi. eanty % fer ss the home medication e concernAd. 1he eost of FIss dpctossc visifs tinass fhe rnoelsex is asvits& so vxlse ,e , nr. A x Pierce, of BufIhl0. N. N, for ras6icsi adv1ce which is given ttee. Ccrfeapcndr -erce is held strictly conAdential.
 Barked 9p by oyer . third cf esnGusy cf remaxkanle and uniform eufes, Tec1<d sstained, the pFopsletors and makess of Dr Yiesee's Fsvorife pIescription nov iksi {uliy warranted h ofzeriug to pay Ssno in legal money of the unifed sta3cs for sssv ease of Leucoashes, Female Weaknes1 Rrc. lapsus, cr Failing of Womb, which fhey cannot cure. An the Worid's Dispemsarv Medical Association, proprietors, C Duf-
 Aio, ". ", ask ts . taif and reasonahae, sriai of their neazss Of cure,
 T want :c tell yca q shs great impdyssusus scription, v says Mrs. .H. (. Jones, of foTsas, N. c ~whsn began its use I wss pAysieai health again. Could not at ID aii Aey. | neEed great Improvements bef1re the hFsf bottle was used was suteting with almost svasy rsin cf ovaries, painfi aud suppressed peflQds, nd other syuiptorns of female Idisensa, AfkeF tnk. !. Ing six bottles of Favorite rrescrapticn ! lslt He new person. Can rtde hossehaek and take q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL AK UP
Likely to Fall on Bristow and Pos
 sibly Payne.

Likely to Fall on Brlstow and Pos
 sibly Payne.
 Washington Special to Chicago Record
 Herald.
 President Roosevelt took a hand today possible. one of the mcst stupid political blunders ever committed in this country. He summoned to the White House bpcak- CT Cannon and Representative Oyerstreet, Chairman of the House Committcc on Postoffices. and also Fourth Assislan. Postmactcr General Bristow.
 k. What President Roosevelt said 10 Mr., Bristow is not known, but it IS undo ! stood that Mir. Roosevelt spoke his mln1 very plainly about tho stupidity, or worse. which induced come one to per petrate this colossal biunder. MT Brib- tow says he did not prepa-e all of the report. But he stands as the responsible by his supordinates acting under his of- Gers. It could not hove seen the light Of day at all but for his authorization. and hence he Is the man who will have nection Postmaster General Payne had with the affair, if any, has not as yet developed, as Mfr: Payne Is Ill., BesidcJ 1t is notorious in regards to all theSe scandals Mir. Bristow, and not Mir. fayne. has becn running the Postofiice Department for some time. It is not quite as bad as Perry Heath said it vas I-that "k'ayne was nothing hut Bristcws rubber stamp'-but 1t is something like that. Both Payne and Bristow have dal,c, good work in fcrreting out the frauds m the Department committed by Macn- en. Beavers and others and have had the praise of the President and of the country for their services. There Is, therefore, great eagerness to learn what spirit ,of malice or of ineptness. or de- sire to play huge practical joke. prompted Bristow or some one else to compile this report. which would be luii- crcus If it were not so outrageous
 No one would be surprised if the blum der were to lead to the retirement from official life of both Postmaster General Payne and MT. -Bristow. Mir. Payne is Fl at best. and has lost his nerve, which never was any too strong. Mir Brist9vs las clearly outlivei his usefulness. There are blunders. said a wise man, which stand in history as the greatest adn, iT,- istrative and political blunder of the cen- tury. ..