davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
Catalogs Confuse.
IN SELECTING A COLLEGE
THESE ARE THE VITAL
POINTS:


POINTS:
1. HEAETHFULN
Western Maryland College, ut
Westminster, Nd, is 1900 feet above
the Sca; mild climate; pure air; pure
water; perfect drainage.
Has new and substantial buildings.
Steam Heat. Electric LIght. Fur
HiSh"S good food; comfortable
rooms. Baths. Gymnasium. Ath
lrtic Field.
=, SAFE AND REFINED
suRROUSDISGS
Founded 81 years ago ny Christian
men, Western Maryland College
has always striv0n for Christian
ends in education.
Models its discipline after the
home. giving its students oversight
and protection.
Believes that character is formed
by habits and habits by system, and
so provides its students with Il
schedule that leaves no hour of the
day uHaccounted for.
Receives both sexes for the bcnc-
fit of both, believing this also to he
the ideal of the home; but separates
The sexes i'll classwork and limits
social intercourse.
s. MODERN METHODS AND
E0UlPMENT.
Western Maryland College came
IN with the modern educational
ideas.
Led the way in that form of c.
education recently adopted by tho
University of Chicago co equal
but not co; ncidcnt education for
men and women.
First College in Maryland to en-
ploya Dircctorof Physical Culture,
and to build Il G gymnasium.
Laboratories nave grown until a
separate building is necessary for
them.
Faculty represents best Univcr-
sites.
4. LOW RATES.
Western Maryland College will
give you board furnished room,
light, heat, laundry and tuition in
all College studies for 500 for the
full year of 3s weeks.
Ask our Students, or write to
REV. I. II. LEWIS, DID,,
President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-08-19
Something That Has Thousands of Users.

For over so Years THE t;ENUI&E HAETS'
I.INIMENT has been used by thousands and
thousands OF people, and still is used very
successfully for the cure of Pains i'll the Limbs,
Joints, Germs. Buninu$. Swelling. Bruises.
Cuts. Old SOrc$. Rurns. Frosted Feet. letter.
Spraius, Mus, ular, Rheumatic and SCiatic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia i'll human persons.
Swecuy. Wind Gall. Pnll-Evil. Ring Bone.
Fistula. old Sores. Lumps. Scratches. Strains.
SPAWN, Kicks in horses aud cHtiir. We want
all to Just try flames once, and YOU will fall
in love with il. only 2Ic. for a Large BOTTLE
at all Stores. Insist on getting IIancS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
AMERICA TO DROP IT.



Washington, June 2s.--The state de-
passment does not contemplate any re-
CARNATIONS upon the Moorish govern
ment on account OF the Perdicaris incl
dent. In it's view that the government
has suffered severely, both from a
financial point of view and In national
humiliation, through Its compliance
with the demand OF the use OF force, by
appearing TO the powerful influences OF
the shereefs Mouley Ali and Mouley
Ahmed, who headed the escort sent to
bring the prisoners to Tangier. Mere
over, France practically furnished the
money from which Inc ransom was
paid, as the recent French loan OF 49,
500, 900 gave the sultan the means to
meet Raisuli's demand for 100000
ransom.
The Raisuli incident Is going to have
an important effect on the adoption OF
firm French policy toward Morocco.
The correspondent OF the Associated
Press learns that definite steps have
already been taken TO inaugurate
French authority. M. Delcasse has Sc
Iected M. Raindre, the ex-French rep
resentative at Geneva, to take up the
organization Of the Moroccan customs
at the ports, including Tangier. The
recent French loan to Morocco Is guar
anteed by the customs receipts. There
fore, M. Raindre will oversee the GUS
toms administration He is now or
agnizing large staff The next step
will be the organization of french po-
lice or gendarmerie at Tangier.
1t appears by all accounts, including
that of Perdicaris himself, as set down
in his letters, that he did not suffer
undue hardship; that he was treated
with kindness and consideration by
Raisuli and that he has no ill-feeling
toward that, to him, agreeable bandit.
No sufficient reason exists v by any fur
Their demands should be made upon the
sultan of Morocco either for indemnity
or the punishment oil the kidnapers
II the sultan chooses 70 take vengeance
upon Raisuli, that is Ais own affair.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
SAYS RUSSIA LOST 1000 MAN
Wounded Officer Says No Troop. r..,,
Have Wlthstood Japane.s s'

Mn Chwang, June pa Russ;,r
officer who was wounded in tho h.u,-
at Vafangow (Telissu) told an Assoo,
ated Press correspondent that tba los...
on both sides were severe. He nl.o.,
the Russian casualties at least at mn
tie says no soldiers in the world eoua
Withstand the Japanese as thew b.v.
been fighting lately. Their artjllsrv
fire, he asserts, is marvelously effective
The Russians fought stubbornly d.s.
perately, but were unable to withstand
the enemy's dashing persistency.
Several hundred wounded Russian.
have been sent north, owing to lack
OF hospitals and surgeons. All The
available transpoi tation has to be usad
for supplies at the expense of the sict
and wounded. The Japanese buried
most of the Russian dead after the hat.
tie. '
1t is estimated on the information
obtainable that the force moving north.
ward is 10000 strong, with 80, 900 men
in the aggregate engaged in the opera.
tions at Port Arthur. Several japan.
ese spies have recently been captured
few miles south of Niu Chwang.
The Russians are becoming more Wig.
liant and are watching newspaper mes
sages closely.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
Republican Nominee for Vice President

No less than 10000 men and womer
participated IN .he ratification of the
party program, and the consequent roal
OF cheering and handclapping was deaf
ening. The band stationed high among
tho girders OF the hall was drowned by
the tumuituous, unbounded demonstra.
tion. Hats were tossed into the air,
state emblems were waved and flags,
beautiful, tri-coolred shimmerinp
silken flags, fluttered from every hand
as Though stirred by gale.
The roll was called and the unanim-
GUS vote of the delegations recorded for
Mr.. Roosevelt without incident until
the name OF New Jersey asked unanim-
GUS consent that the roll be dispensed
with and that the secretary of the con-
vention be instructed to cast the entire
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. The objection
was general and every state accepted
the opportunity OF casting it's entire
vote for the president.
Pandemonium broke loose again
when the speaker announced that there
we're s94 votes and 994 had been cast
for Roosevelt. A great picture of the
president was carried about through
the hall.
Ex-Governor Black, of New York.
made the speech nominating Roosevelt.
and Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, nomin-
sted Fairbanks.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Wheat-Walla Walla, 69c; bluestem
TIC; valley, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed, $23 per ton; rolled
$24.50a25. '0'
Flour-valley, $s.9O@4.O5 per bar.
rel; hard wheat straights, s4@4 25
clears, $3.S5@4.1O; hard wheat not
ents, $4.4o@4.7O; graham, s3.5o@4
rye -four, $3.50.
. o "a white, 1925; gay,
1920 per Genital. cay
Millstuffs-Bran, $1,000 ner ton
middlings, .50@27; shorts s9oM
Il chop, sls; linseed, dairy food s19
Hay-Timcthy, $15@16 per ton
clover, $500; grain, $11@12; cheat
$l1@12. 0nea''
butter-Fancy creamery, 17H@aoc
store, 128@13c per pound ~0'
Eggs-oregon ranch, 19k@2O.
Oheese-Fuil cream, twins, new stoct
l2@l27ac; old stock, 7@sc. Yonna
America, 13@14c. lung
foultry-Fancy hens, 12@126c nor
pound; old hens, 11H@l2c; miFed
chlckens, l0@11; old ROSTERS s@sIo.
young ROSTERS, 12@13c; springs ~
@Z-pound, 17@1Sc; broilers 'Ia1L
pound. 10000. dressed chickens 1a@
10 &c; turkeys, live, 14@16c; dressed
a aoss loc; choice, 20@221sc; geese i've
o|Sac; dressed, sK@llOc; ducks. old
go. "' " size' $3.50
: vegeta oles-Turnips, s1.25 per sack
ssrao's' sl.6o; beets, 1925; parsn;ns
40; cabbage, 2@2k red rahharps s'
zAc; lettuce. head, 25@4Oc nor dse,
tomatoes, $l.75@2; cauliflower e, o ~
@z per doz; celery, 10000. crc,, -
p Oels 4, sl;zo; asparagus, SOC; peas, 4@sc
per NJ Deans, green, loo; way 1oo.
per doz. " corh' DOC
honey-$S9S.5O per case
fotatoes-Fancy, 75c@sI nar
new potatoes, $l.75@2 per Genital
., rIults--strawberries, 5@6c per III.
s r,sn o@7c; gooseberries, &C.. an
pies, new, sl.5o@2; apricots ooo,a ap,
per pox; plums, 81; peaches eoc@s,
$3.50 per crate ''''SSi;
mops-lsos crop, 2s@24c per II
or.' "oool-Valley, 10000 per III. Fac.
eln oregon, l2@l6c; mohair. soc a na-
beei-Dressed, 5@7hc ne, Ii
mutton - Dressed, 4@8c No. -
lambs, &c. fS0c per ID;
II Ssssalr---Dressed, 100 to 1876, o@7c nor
4%@5c. 0'' @oo and up,
Pork-Dressed, 100 to 16o 7a,,
loo and up, e@7c. '0O' '@'Ac;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02


Toxic, June e.~--The detailed report
received from Admiral Togo OF the OPP
erations before Port Arthur, which re.
suited In the sinking oil another Rus-
sian battleship, shows that the en-
trance TO the harbox At Port Arthur Ia
still blocked to such an extent that II
In impossible for the Russians to
msnenver. The operation Of bringing
the Russian feet into the open, ac-
ccrding TO the report Of the officers Of
the Japanese scout vernels, lasted from
ii a. M. TIL $50 p. "a, and was diiii-
cult In the extrerse.
When first <een by the main eeet the
Russian ships were In double column
formation. the frat made up Of four
cruisers and six bastleships, with the
battIsship Cxarevitch In the lead
The second column WAS made up OF the
cruiser Novik and seven destroyers.
That the japanese did not attack In
force and attempt 10 sink the entire
Russian fleet vas due TO the fact that
nightfall arrived before the ships could
be brought within range. and nothing
was left bat for the torpedo attack. II
is generally believed now that another
attempt will he made by the Russiars
TO escape.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Vienna, June 29.--The Allegemeine-
zeitung says that according to diplo-
matte note received here the Japanese
government has resolved, in case peace
Is restored, TO demand nothing else
than was mentioned In the govern
ment's note of December last: that II
even II Port Arthur be- taken by the
japanese, to restore 1t to Russia, re-
spectlng the Russo-Chinese agreement
and that Japan will regard Russia as
economically predominant In Manchu-
ria. Japan demands only that she be
considered with the other great powers
In the solution of Asiatic questions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
PLANNED A DASH.


Japanese Struck Russian Fleet In this
Nick of Time.
Toxic, June 28.-Admiral Togo, re
porting further ON his success at Pori
Arthur, says his patrol boat discovered
the battleship Peresviet and seven other
vessels, accompanied by nine torpedo
boat destroyers, near the entrance te
Port Arthur harbor. The patrol boat
wal ned him wirelessly, and he imme.
dintely advanced his entire feet, except
those engaged upon special duty.
The admiral then discovered that
the Russian feet consisted OF six battle.
ships, five cruisers and IA destroyers,
the commander having evidently plan
ned dash by shutdown.
The Russians stopped outside the en-
trance to the harbor, and after night
fall feet of Japanese torpedo boat de-
stroyers resolutely attacked the Rus
sian ships, and succeeded in torpedoing
and sinking battleship Of the Peres-
Wet type, and disabled the battleship
Sevastopol.
A cruiser of the Diana type was OBJ
served burning. 1t was towed into the
harbor and it was evident she sustatin-
ed serious damage. The torpedo boat
destroyer Shirakumo was hit by a
shell, which fell in the cabin, killing
three men and wounding three others.
The Chidori, vassel of the same class,
was hit behind the engine room, but
no casualties resulted therefrom. Tor
pedo boats ga and So were slightly
damaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Chicago, June 27.--A special TO tne
Daily News from Chefoo says;
"Another demonstration took place
off Port Arthur Thursday. Firing be-
gan from the forts about 10 a. M, and
continued until 10 p. m. The program
was about the same as on the previous
day.
1.-THE destroyers and torpedo boats
pursued the same tactics, and an aux
iliary cruiser lay off the islands until
the firing had ceased, when 1t proceed
ed eastward at full speed.
"At $50 p. M, the same evening,
dring began heavily from the bluff,
with much activity of the sesrchlights,
indicating the approach of torpedo
boats. A little later the sound of more
defiant firing WAS heard, evidently
from the land side of Port Arthur, con-
tinuing until 2:SO in the morning.
"During that period there was an
almost uninterrupted thunder as OF
field guns and volley firing, punctuated
with clashes as of siege guns.
at is probable that what took place
was general shore action with naval
demonstration. 1t seems as though
the Japanese intend to wear out the de-
tenders by continued night activity, be-
fore making final simultaneous sea
and land attack.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
moRmors oHr MEXICAN TRACT.


Mexico City, June ga report Is
being circulated here TO the effect that
the Mormon church would be quite ac-
lively engaged during the next few
months In securing land In vraious por-
tions Of Mexico foi the purpose of colo
nixation. The assertion Is made that
IL Was recently decided 10 purchase
tract OF 500, 900 acres In Sonora or Chi
huahua, TO be used as an extension of
the colonies Of Colouia. Dublan and
Diax. The arrangements are about
completed. II Is said, and within few
weeks the deeds Will be ready for
transfer.
In addition to these lands, 1t Ia
learned, the Mormon elders have taken
bold OF several other land offers recent
ly made TO them. Among these are
said TO be large tracts OF land In sinaloa
and Chiapas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Rassis R<ceubies Her Efforts 10 0ss
Baltic Squadron Ready.


81. Petersburg, June 28.--Work on
the Baltic squadron designed for service
In the Pacific 10 being pushed with re-
doubled vigor night and day. Adj
miral Birileff, the commander In chief
at Constadt, Is cooperating with Vice
Admiral Rojetsevnsky, in command OF
the Baltic feet. TO hasten the work.
The captains OF the battIeships Navarin
and eissoi veIiky and the armored
cruiser Admiral Nakimoff, the first YES
sci to 20 out into the roadstead In COM
mission, have been publicly compli-
mented for their diligence. In order
not 10 impede the work, the crews are
not mustered to salute the commander
ln-chief when he visits tho vessels.
A strict guard Ia maintained at Cron-
stads. Even the warships' launches
are not allowed to enter the naval
basins after dusk. Lieutenant Vavil.
lor, In charge OF the naval laboratory,
was arrested recently and confined to 8
fortress for bringing relative to thu
laboratory without permission.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

New York, June 29.-Crowds, will
heads bowed and uncovered. lined both
sides of Easl river today as the black.
ened bulk OF the General slocum was
towed 10 dock In Erie Basin, where II
- to be inspected by the Federal au-
tborities. The flags on the tugs having
the wreck In tow were at half-mast.
and when passing Barreto Point, where
the slocum sank and where so many
lost their lives, the flags were dipped.
All the craft in the harbor dipped their
hags as the hotilla passed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
is SHOT AS SPY
WAS CASE OF MISTAKEN Inpv,,,,.
Colonel Edward Emerson, IT.
Last Month he Would i~. ''sa
ESQ., as lie Could Pass Linz,

New York, June pa cah,.
patch to the World today, which !. W.
signed, and which the World 500. u''
probably forwarded by the A,na., 'a'
legation at Pekin, announces tha :, ''a
ing OF Colonel Edward Emarsou 0''
one of the Worlds corresnonao,. VIZ
the Far East, and conveyed the i'm. -
sion that he had been killed ~
cable stated that it was renor,oa !, '
Emerson bad been shot by Russia. ,''
who mistook him for spy.
a letter was received from Euo..
by the World shortly before the reo. ~
Of this cable, dated May H. cor,.;S s'p'
these expressions:
"Mukden is muzzled; no nan.
get out from there. I find 7 o.n ~
into the Russian lines.'' wv
Emerson left the japanese armv.
time ago, and pushed on to Mnkda pOn's
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Four-Story Brick CoIIapses.

Kansas City, June 22.-One person
was killed, another probably is dead,
buried under tons of debris, and seven
others were injured, one fatally, here
today by the collapse of the four-storY
brick building at Third and Delaware
streets. occupied by the Block preserv.
ing company. The collapse was caused
by the explosion of ammonia on the
fourth floor. One side of the structure
extending its whole height, fell IN
There were so girls on the upper stories
at the time, and panic prevailed
among them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
MAY LEAD TO REBELLION.


Cripple Creek, Colo, June 25.-In
reply to telegram from the New York
World, Charles H. Meyer, president of
the Western Federation of Miners,
who is now prisoner in the county
Jail here, sent an extended statement of
present conditions in the state from his
standpoint. Mr.. Meyer said in part:
"The deportation of the union men
and others, being in my opinion I'M
lawful, the Western Federation of
Miners will use all lawful means to re-
establish their members in their
homes. No violence will be resorted
to, but such legal steps as may be nee
essary to bring about the desired re-
suits will be taken at the proper time.
Pending such action, deported men,
beers and their families will be snp-
ported by the federation.
General Bell alleges that his policy
has been successful, and that ether
states are expected to follow suit. If
this be true, then rebellion is not i'm
probably, as the great majority of the
American people are today condemning
such system, and, regardless Of union
ism, would bitterly resist any attempt
to put the same into practice. disa-
gree with the general as to the labor
troubles being settled in Colorado,
but do believe they will be settled by
the ballot in the month of November !"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
JAPANESE LOSSES ONLY 1000.
Toxic Believes vafangow Battle Cost
the Enemy 10000 Men.

Toxic, June 22.-Further reports re.
ceived here show that the blow in
fiicted by General Oku on the Russians
in the fighting at Telissu (Vafangow)
on June Is, was more severe than at
first was believed. The number Of
Russians killed in this battle probably
will exceed 1000, and theil total losses,
including prisoners, is estimated at
10000. The japanese losses are less
than 1000, or about one-tenth Of the
Russian total.
Up to June IL, General 0ku had
buried 1915 dead and he reports that
many more dead have been found.
Chinese who witnessed the fighting
from the Russian side report that the
Russians removed many dead men from
the trains with their wounded, and
that they buried or cremated many
corpses in the village of Huasungkou
before they retreated.
The number Of prisoners and trophies
taken by the Japanese is increasing
General Oku is not yet able to report
the total number of prisoners.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Vladivostok, June 25.--On the re-
turn of the valdivostok squadron from
Its successful raid to the south, the off,
GERS and sailors were accorded a great
popular welcome. Richard t. Greener
American commercial agent here, is
looking after the interests OF the Japan
ese prisoners taken by the squadron,
and is notifying their relatives.
Three of the Japanese wounded died
while being brought to port. There
are nine Wounded japanese in the hos
pital and all are being carefully at
tended 10.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Weiser-A company has been or
ganized and arrangements are now I'M
der way for the construction of large
dredge, which will be operated in
Snake river about IL miles west OF this
city. Snake river is known to be very
rich in gold, the the various bars pros
pecting heavily, but the fneness has
been bar to operations, and it is only
by dredging that it can be worked sue
cessfully. The boat will be so feet
long and 80 feet wide, viii be equipped
with l0O-horse-power boiler and 90
horsepower engine, and the latest i'm
proved dredging mach. merry. 1t will
cost about $4,000. The machinery
has been ordered from Portland and
the boat will be built here. 1t is in
tended to have it in operation this
season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Manila. June 20. - Mgr. Gnidi,
apostolic delegate to the Philippine
lslands, died today of heart failure.
The funeral will take place here next
Friday and the remains will be Inferred
two months later at Rome. Mgr.
1uidi was eent TO the Philippine
issandK nearly two years ago as the
representative of the Vatican ia the ne.
gotiafions with the Philippine com
missioners Tor the sale Of the triar
iands 10 the American government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Port Au Prince, June 2e.-There Il
no confirmation here OF the reports that
France and Germany are about to send
wafships TO Haytien waters In conse-
quenee OF the attack ON the respective
ministers of those countries by the pal.
hce guards at Port Au Prince. The
French and German ministers are
awaiting Instructions from their gov
ernments. The Raytian government,
however, regards the incident as closed
by the forwarding of apologies, while
the press Is silent concerning the mat
ter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

Butte, Mont, June 2s.-The Butte
Miners union has decided to donate
$25, 900 to the Colorado miners to as
sist them in pressing the legal test to
be made on the Colorado supreme court
decision upholding the habeas corpus.
and allowing President Meyer, of the
Western Federation OF Miners, to re-
main in Jail without charges having
been placed against him. The right of
Governor Peabody and General Bell to
deport miners without trial will also
be tested by the Butte miners.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

New York, June 22.-The list Of those
who persisted on the General Slocum
is growing at an alarming rate. Boaies
came to the surface today singly and ID
groupes of twos and threes, until az
dusk SO additional bodies had been re-
covered. This brings the total number
of bodies up to 725, and yet there arc
somethin glike 800 persons unaccounsea
for A number of those are among Inc
unidentified at the morgue and over on
North Brother island and the unrecos'
nizable that have been buried IN tne
Long island Lutheran cemetery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
INSTANTANEOUS
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Chosen
to Head Republican Ticket.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT


Chicago. June "a The swift. sure
current of public opinion for the Sec
ond time la the history OF the Republi-
can conventions, yesterday resulted In
the selection Of national ticket with
out dissenting vote. Theodore Roose-
velt, for president, aud Charles w.
Fairbanks. OF Indiana, Tor vice presi-
dent, received every vote In the conyen-
ton.
Regardless OF the fact that the nomi-
nation OF one had been assured for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02

months and the other for days, the an
nouncement OF the choice was accom-
panied by resounding demonstration
which attested the candidates uni
versal popularity.
The cheering was led by figures
known through the breadth of the land
and echoed by mighty throng OF en-.
thusiastic men and radiant women as
sembled In the Coliseum to witness
the browning feature, as we'll as the
close OF the national convention that
marks the seim-centennial of the Re.
publican party In the United States.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-02
Returns 20 YladIynsfoL

81. PETERSBURG, June 24.-The on,
p pstot mas received the following dis
patch from Vice Admiral skrSd,ofF
dated June 81: "a division - 'i 10.
peao boats under the command Of Can
tam Venogradsky, aids-de.camp Of O tb'
grand admiral, which was sent o n'
June 10 on an expedition along ~.
coasts OF Japan, returned 10 Wa; .n'
stok today. The torpedo boats sO
preached Port Esashi, near Hakods az
out log prevented their entranse
were captured. ''A'ooners