davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
POM TED.

FolIirs Of ifa are tn, anasem nj IS
We don't care for.
\ good many people are down en-
slippery si,ltwa Ks.
Vanity makes a cheap chro no feel
Ike an oil printing
Make the best of the troubles you
have d don hurt more.
Get up with the lark, don't disturb
9th people vi h your larking.
1t has been said tn all thu world
loves over, but thu proof is miss
ing.
Many girl marri:-s a MN MERELY
to keep some other girl from getting
him.
A man is in uck if he doesn't gtt
turned down VI lille waiting for some
thing to turn up
The wise ar'it paints. g womans
portrait not a. she lookS, bat as the
imagines she looks.
Love is both blind and deaf. That's
why young coul lie in love can nei-
Their see nor hear the clock.
It's great al easier to regu ate
clock when it gets too fast than it is
to regu ate fast young man.
The man who can act as judge at a
baby show and escape without scratch
must be born diplomat.
1t takes less time to 60 ard turn
anything up than it does to SIT down
and wait for it to TURF Up f it. own
accord :.
Honor t''y father al d thy mother,
Young man, but hen they pick out
wife for you it's up to you to regis
ter kick.
Though the bu ttrHy gill may have
| the n, ost ad nirers. in the ma trimonial
res the plain, h,me-loving girl W ms
in walk.
Many a girl who earns $40 a woek
in an office would gladly give it up
for chance to cook and wash for a
husband in exchange for her board.
A poet says: ''IIer face was pass.
iny fair, bu' s,rrov came and left its
traces there y here sorrow left the
rest Of the harness the dep 'ndent
sayeth not.
Usually VIII u man proposes it's in
back parlor, with the gas turned so
low that he doesn't realize what he's
up againt until it's everlastingly too
late.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26

Ought, it would seem, to give exemption
from the diseases which prey upon the
residents of thickly populated cities.
But there is no exemption from disease,
and in the country, as in the city, one
may see the cheeks grow hollow and the
eyes grow dull while the frame wastes
away with that terrible disease, con-
sumption.
Weak lungs are made strong by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It cures obstinate and stubborn
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs
and other symptoms which, if neglected
or unskil1fu11y treated, terminate fatally
in consumption. The action Of Golden
Medical Discovery in the curing of vast
ing diseases is entirely philosopllic
Emaciation, and consequent loss of
weight, are among the most striking
symptoms of what are known as vast
ing diseases. The body is not being ade-
quate1y nourished, and the cause of this
lack of nourishment is not lack of food
but lack of ability in the stomach and
the other organs of digestion and nutri-
ton to prepare the food for the assimila
ton and nutrition of the body. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition, and so en-
ables the body to be nourished back to
strength in the only way by which
strength can come that is, by food per-
fectly digested and assimilated.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is temperance medicine. 1t contains
no alcohol, neither opium. cocaine OF
any other narcotic: .s ~
Accept no. substitute for vDiscovery.D
There is nothing ujust as good " for 1ozs,
though many things may pay the dealer
a larger profit. .~s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
CAUGHT COLD.

vThe first day Of this year." writes Mrs. Kate
II caught heavy cold, which settled on my
lungs and brought on a hemorrhage: From
that time on until the first of April bled from,
and undone could only do the lightest work
The doctor told me was going into consump-
ton. My breath was short and at times could
hardly get my breath at all. This is the state
Golden Medical Discovery. After the first
bottle was much better and I could walk two
or three blocks without trouble. My breath was
taking four bottles could work all day, and !
never felt better in.my life. think your med
cine the best in the world and recommend 1t to
al xvho r. Troubled M I WASP
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
Fea'tii<e1'S.

pleased the farmers Prince Georges county our
PURE RAW
nd POTOM AC ANNOTATED for Wheat and
ready to supply NITRATE OF SODA NITRATE or
EIandT KAGESOUTI CAROLINA ROCK
LAND PLASTER and CAINIT Fertilizers mixed TO order
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26

PGpES CREEK BRANCH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26
CASTORIA
Foo Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss:ss ss: Of Dfz7zz579zx

A western teacher, instruc.ing a
class in composition, said: "Do not
attempt any flights of fanny; be your
selves and write what in you" The
following day a bright pupil handed
in the f,llowinI: eve should not
attempt eny flies of fancy, rite what
is in us. In ME there is my stomach,
lungs, hea. t, liver, two apples, one
piece Ct n'ince pie, three sticks Of
candy, hull lot of peanuts and my
dinner"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-02-26

following Of
u and effect
tEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
TANDS FOR
HONESTY

w. VI. Phaien. candidate for may
or OF Columbia City. feels sure OF
election. lie has been eanyassins
the city thoroughly and finds that
the taxpayers and voters who have
the interest Of the city at heart are
supporting him.
Il feel that the people vho desire
q clean administration" said Mr..
Phaien. are the ones who are sup
porting me IN this election and that
Is extremely gratifying TO me. The
opposition has been spreading the
report that I am favorable 10 sa-
looms in our city. but ] can honestly
say that I am opposed 10 saloons In
any form In Columbia City. Certain
stories have beca circulated BY IN
reliable parties In this matter sim
ply 10 hurt me. but they are false.
Il have the interest Of Columbia
City at heart. for Il IL where ! have
my business interests. and the peo-
pie can rest assured that ! have as
much interest to see our city grow
an dprospcr as any one Of them II
elected shall spend my term OF
office IN doing everything | can to
advance the interests OF the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

clock tolls seven. Then begins the
mouotanous bang Of tom-tom. the
plnintive notes OF an accordion. and
the rustic Of palm leaf fans against
thumbs keeping time with the mu-
sic. The dancers come floehnR. half
amotherrd Goa masks and vafi-Culorud
dress Every man carries "a lighted
candle
"Yahah' Yuhoofa they shouted
amid the fiendlsh cries ct the women
and the dance h. uu Soon % takeH
On the hidrnua aspect Of the Indian
wnr dance. 81 which II iH a relic pre-
served through all the years 81 civ
iiifhtiuH ClreilnE around the must
clans goes the EiiHteuinE human
ring The pace ia fast and tho
dancers sway back and forth like
eoeonnut palms driven BY the trade
winds
Tho noddcu senHuailty Of the step
and gymnastics Of the dance is
horrible beyond words white teeth
flash IN the candle ltght Hours go
b. aud there Is not an mslant'a halt
ing. II would seem that the dancers
would fall from sheer exhaustion.
A rank and fetid odor arises from
the perHpifiug throng The music
IL drowned out al times by the gut
tefal shouts Of the men and hair
raising screams 81 the women. The
paintcd faces become tense from ex-
element. II r. not uncommon Tor
expert dancers Of the cumbla 20
dance without halt for 10 hours
Children carry bits Of fish or fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Big Fire at
Exposition
mY seripps News Ass.al

ST. LOUIS. Dec. a.--"Aneient
Rome" Fair japan" and QUO
Vadis" were completely destroyed
by fire which for a time early this
morning threatened the whole OF
Tho Pike" at the exposition
grounds.
The blaze started IN the Ancient
Rome" enclosure aud was undouht-
eddy OF incondiAry origin one man,
giving bis name as Arthur V. Dunn.
has been arrested on suspicion OF
starting the fire.
Tho blaze Was discovered about
midnight and Il spread with great
rapidity the inflammhbie material Of
Tho Pike" attractions and the
high wind making II n difficult fire
Co handle.
A man was seen running from
Ancient Rome" few moments
before the fire was discovered Dunn
was later Identified by a Waterman
At another attraction as being this
man
The loss will exceed 500. 600 In
QUO Vadia" alone paintings. illus
tra,ing the book Of that name.
painted by Jan stykA. a Polish ar
that. and valued at $4,000. were
destroyed
The demolition OF the exposition
buildings was begun yesterday.
when 4 large gang OF men was put
20 work tearing down the Pruaaain
railway exhibit The stock barns
Sili be the first Of the buildings 10
BE- torn down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. IA big
sensation occurred In the federal
court room this afternoon when. at
2 O'Clock. Frank r. Walgamot. one
Of the defendants in the notorious
land frauds case interrupted pro-
eeedings and aksed to bep laced on
the stand lie changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty.
Then he went on in detail lmpii-
eating In his confession all Of his
co-conspiretors.
He IL the man who. on March 10.
swore that he had been constantly
occupying certain homestead entries
since 1893: had cleared five acres.
built a cabin. and raised crops for
seven successive years. Twice at
terward he perjured himself when
investigations were in progress
Now he confesses that the whole
fabric was a perjury. His technical
plea is guilty OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
and he can be sentenced 20 two
years imprisonment and be forced
70 pay a fine.
Assistant District Attorney Cen
eral Heney this afternoon caused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Groceries and Cereals

per 10: soles. &c per ID. shrlmps.
ie9 i5c per 10. silver ameita, &c.
Groceries, and Cereals.
Holly. Eeif-raisinE huckwheat. PET
case. i4zs. Holiy cake and pastry
flour. per case, tfgo. pearl barley.
Is N boxes. per cWt, ta60: pean
farley. ioo-ib sacks. 500: split
peas. 2t-lb boxes. g 90. split peaa
ioo-ib boxes. b-5s. popcorn. per
ewt, tlEe
sugar. Golden c. in sacks. 1885:
Extra {. In sarks, 1856. powdered
if7S, buekw neat. per barrel, iTo9:
germ meal, ioy. per bale. 81 IS; corn
meal. Cos. per barrel 81 90. yellow
Germ meal. io-. per pale. fz.2e. white
corn meal. b0s. 1900. rolled oats. per
barrel. C.CC.. g. 15: wheat fakes
hox 7b lbs. t2za. Parma. per barrel.
tg.te: Parma. lb-ib SACKS per bale.
taco. huminy. large. Ter barrel
i4.fe. howinY. small. los. bale. f2.so.
IN barrels. Is.1e. dry Eranuiatcd. In
saekn. te.ib. cube. IN barrel. is.bs:
Flour. patent per barrel fI75.
Crown. tt.7B. straiEhh per barrel
teas. Gold Medal. ts.25: Minnesota
hard wheat, fs0o; pillsbury, 100.
piilsburys Beet. t7.zb. standard Da-
barrel. t4oo: graham. ts.So: graham
los. per bale. E2i5; rye flour, Sos.
per barrel. t4Tk. rye flour. ios. per
bale t2bo. rye meal. Sos. per barrel
t41b; buckwhent. per barrel. 400.
germ meal. los. per bale. saI5. corn
meal. Cos. per barrel 400. yellow
corn meal. los. per bale. s. z0s white
corn meal. b0a. ts00, rolled oats. Per
barrel C.C.C fG2b. wheat flakes.
box. 90 lbs. s. 20. Farina, per barrel.
1850; Parma. i0-ih. sacks. per bale.
TACO: hornlny. large. per barrel
81 50. hofniny. small. los, bale. t2.se;
Holly. self raising huckwhe per
case. ttsb. Holly cake and pastry
flaur. per case. is0os pearl barley,
0o-lb. boxes. it5o: popcorn, per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

by long usage 20 that they arc bare
~ able 60 Withstand the strain. A
pile driver f. now az work short
distance below the spot whore the
crack appears, but the merchants
fear that before the pile driver can
work up 20 the weakened spot an
accident OF a serious nature may
result.
The ART ia being dumped Into tho
hay under the trcatle by the wagons
Of g. J. Ericsson, and a steady stream
Of them are passing Go aud fro over
the structure an day long. Frank
Munroe. proprietor OF the Colman
dock fruit stand. said this morning
that the work should be stopped un-
IN something definite could be
learned na e whether there was
any danger % the structure coltaps-
ing or not lie SAYS the plling an
der the spot where the crack app
pears is - rotten that but com
paratiyrly little pressure would DO
required 10 cause the weakened
trestle To give way.
n +. Morgan. treasurer OF the
colman Dock company. stated that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
GAVE HIS LIFE
TO SAVE OTHERS

Nurses Morgan and taaerie. IN
sane with fright. jumped from a
third-atnry window 70 the ground
below and we're seriously injured.
II Is feared that Mlss Morgan viii
die.
In their confusion and haste 20
escape from the burning building
the nurses forgot the man who had
warned them. untn all we're outside
Then It was too late 90 do anything
for Roberts. as the whole building
was a mass u flames and rescue
was impossible
Roberts evidently would not
leave the building until he saw tho
last of the nurses safely rescued.
then he undoubtedly was overcome
with the heat and smoke. so that
he was unable 20 make his peril
known.
Tho ruins are being searched for
his remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
'SUCKER"

CLEVELAND. q. Dec. a.-Tho
Cleveland Press today asserts that
there WAS at least one attest OF So
curitieH upon which Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick WAS enabled to borrow
millions Il says this attest was
written on "a letter head Of the Wade
Park banking company. OF which
the following is "a enpy.
cleveland. ohio. May y. 1903.
To whom II May Concern
Il hereby certify that | have IN
my possession five million dollars
ttbooo.ouol IA SECURITIES belonging
TO Cassie L. Chadwick. and that
neither myself nor Wade Park bank.
nor any other person. has any claim
upon same.
tSiEned) IRA REYNOLDS"
Reynolds said In a recent inter
view with Editor Hickey. OF the
Cleveland Press;
Il have not done a single crooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
LOST HIS
MONEY

According to the story told BY
I. p. Merrill. held at the city jail
last night 70 recover from a spree.
80 the police say. h. waa robbed OF
$50 yesterday afternoon some time
and some where. but he cannot
place time or location. AZ bis mind
r. complete blank aince he was
struck on the back Of the head with
an instrument which rendered him
aemi-cunHcioua. lie came 90 his
senses In the city Jail early this
morning. and not knowing where
he was or what waa the matter with
him. began a Systematic inquiry to
find out
when he learned the truth he
waa thundsrHtruck. he was re-
leased this morning and another
surprise was in store for him when
be learned that bat $40 30 had been
turned over TO the police last even
ing when he was brought 90 the
station. The police say that Mer.
rtil fol- down In a Second avenue
saloon closet aud cut hts head and
that he was taken from tho saloon
and laid upon the Sidewalk. where
Jailer Griffith picked him up and
had him earted of 20 the police
station. The saloon people say that
Merrill came into their place ia a
state Of intorication and II was nee
esaary for them 10 eject him sew
sral times.
Merrill sticks closely 90 the story
Of robbery and thinks that someone
took advantage OF his condition to
relieve him Of the greater part Of
his bank roll. Merrill says the
money taken consisted Of two $50
gold pieces and two 81 gold pieces
Besides this he had several silver
dollars
DR. Snyder was called In and took
A number OF stitches in a very bad
scalp wound. which might have
caused Msrrills death had he not
been promptly attended TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
NEW YORK sIocKs-

Atchison. Ss7-s, ssI-a. asa:
Amalgamated Copper. 50 Ia. 81. Ia,
50: b. 4 o, s. 81, 80 as. % SIS: d.
r. T. IS i-2, G. "a. ss: c. +. a L.
81 is. sc Ia. Sc L.. Canadian Pa
ciflc. i34 rs. i34. is4 Is: c. G. w.
%. 20 l.. 2ti-2: Erie common,
20 IA, 30 10 3s7-s: L. a N. 1885,,
Tee -. lac Ia. Manhattan. Iss Ia.
les, les Metropolitan. IzB 90.
i2fi-f, i2tT-f. Missouri PRcifie.
mat. IiOg-4. ITO 7-s: Norfolk,
20 IS. IS "a. 70: Peoples Gas.
MIA. fiis-4. ii1s-4: Penn. he.
iss "a. rs 80; Reading. 70 Is. 70.
- SIS; r. l. common. sc IA. sc Ia.
90 -: 81. Paul. l7s SIS. 5f-z.
lis i-2: Sugar. 1914. 1874
les "a. Southern Pacific. s7i-2.
Sc 50. sc "a. Southern Railway.
sc IS. SO SIS. sc SO; T. c. l.. Tef-f.
rs "a. re Ia: Union Pacific. 1ie.
iis IL. rs SIS; U. 8. s. common.
80. 81 SIS. s2s 81: U. s. s. preferred.
80 SIS. s41-i, IS.
Total sales. esa.e0o shares.
New York bank statement r. as
follows: Reserves. Increase tfB7.7oo.
Reserves. less United States depos-
It's. Increase &f47.550. Loans. de-
crease S11.slS. 600. Specie. decrease
s5.396.e0o Legals. increase ti.47e.-
500 Deposits. decrease S1s.3s4, zoo
Circulation unchanged from last
weeks statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
TRESTLE is IN
GREAT DANGER
TENANTS or COLEMAN DOCK ARE AFRAID SOMETHING MAY
HAPPEN IF DIRT is DUMPED INTO BAY

The tenants OF the Coleman dock
building were thrown into nlrore
81 excitement this morning when a
vas discovered that the trcstla an
front OF the building. under which
tons and tons OF dirt Is being dump
ed. had parted from the trcstln Of
the Great Northern railroad, leav-
inE a crack fully six inches IN width
between the two structures. For a
tlme e was Thought by the mer-
chants that the piIings were about
q give way and prccipitatc them
into the bay.
The crack was first discovered
early this morning. Last night a
slight space could be seen. hut Il
Was 50 small that no attention was
paid to e. en- making the diseov-
cry this morning the merchants az
oucc natined Major Mills OF the
United States engineers office. OF
the condition OF the trcstlo
Mater Mills replied that Il was
not possible for him 70 do anythlng.
but he would call the attention Of
the city officials to the matter The
cause OF the trcstle carceninE out
Ward Is due to the great weight OF
the art pressing against the pill
ings. which have become weakened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Wal. TON
SUES

Il AM NOT GOING TO BEAR
THE BRUNr OF ALL THIS"
HARRY WALTON
Harry Walton. who Is still In Jail
for embeEzling $4,000 from the Sc
attic Brewing a Mating company.
declares that he will no longer
shield others more or less impli-
Gated in his troubles. and today
brought suit against 2. J Roardon.
formerly a collector for the brew
cry
Walton alleges that Reardon OBJ
tanned advances from Walton 10 the
amount Of $3.50 and never paid back
the money.
This amount. Walton claims Il a
part Of the money he has confessed
20 defaulting. and he now Intends
60 force Reardon to make good.
II Is rumored that similar suits
will be brought against ether per
sons. and startling developments
are looked forward 10.
Walton's attorneys have arranged
with the ex-cashlsr's father 20 col
lect the advances Walton claims 20
have made - different employees Of
the brewing company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

he had called the attention OF tho
city officials 70 the condition OF ar
fairs, and had been told tho mat
ter would be thoroughly nveatlaat-
ed. Mr.. Morgan said he ala not
think there was any immedinte dan
ser 20 the dock building. and that
the fears OF the tenants was un-
warranted
There h but little danger OF tho
dock eellapsing." he said. ''aa tho
crack Is too far TO one side II ~
true something might happen n tho
crack continues % spread. but do
not think that a. likely
Up until noon today there was no
apparent increase IN the space. al
though the wagons continued "a
dump earth against the pilinE IN
usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

TO the dancers NJ times aud these
are Eulped down between courte-
alaH.
When the red sun pecpa over Ihe
hills the musicians suddenly move
away and the dropping circle fades
from vtew.
II was a fitting demonstration Of
The paradoxieal nature - the Pan
amau o. bear bis shouts FOR Ameri-
ca and a the next instant witness
HIS Inherent suspicion 81 Americans
about him. While the shout was
born 81 a knowledge that America
had made possible ranama'a indie
pcnd~nee. the proud scott o. con-
tempt meant that really the black
still hates the average American
cordially.
II was considered cxpedient By
Gov. Davis 10 have n small force II
marines within easy call from Pan
anna aud strict ship duty was re-
quired aboard the Dixie until the
fete days were over.
just prior % the opening Of the
celebration rumor spread from
coast % coast that large force Of
Celouhiana wna marching through
the Interior upon Panama TO inter
rupt the celebration with fresh
celebration. The usual panic az the
sight or mere thought Of Eunpoa der
prevailed among the natives and was
not quieted until Gov. Davis had
proved the rumor false by an In
vestigation by zone detectives.
Gov. Davis took no part in the
celebration. He IL not popular
among the natives. due To his strict
discipline and his disregard for
time houored customs where they
conflict with his idea Of law and
order In the zone. lie r. in mourn
ing over the death Of his wife and
took no part In the ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
nv serisss News Assn,

ST. LOUIS. Dec. s.-Jaek Roberts,
ianitor. gave his life In a heroic ef-
fort to save ten nurses from a hor.
rible death In the flames which de-
stroyed the hospital dormltory OF
the Missouri Baptist sanltarium on
North Taylor avenue at an early
hour this morning.
The dOrmltory was occupied by
sleeping nurses when the fire broke
out Roberts. unmlndful Of his own
danger. rushed through the flames
In the stairways and halls 20 aWak-
en- the women who were atill lgnor-
ant of their peril.
when his ery OF fire was heard.
pandemouium relEned for a time.
The nurses rushed from the dOrmi-
tory In their night clothes and all
but two OF them we're rescued by
firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
CHICAGO Markets.

Reported for The star by w. A
Ryer 4 Co. H. Columbia street. b.
private wire:
Seattle Saturday. Dec. 2.
wheat-December. 100 I'd, los rs.
los "a: May. III 3-s. 10 IS. III Ia
TO III Us. July, 1914. 80. 80 SIS to
80 Il
corn-Deoembsr. 4SJk. 473-4.
a. IS: May. IS SIS 10 IS "a. IS Il.
As SIS TO 45ls. July. 45 "a. IS SIS,
45th.
Oats-December. % IA. 2s rs TO
20. 20: May, 81 Ia. 30 rs. 81.
Pork-Janunry. si297. sl2.S2.
sf2.S5: May. sl3.22. $3.50. st312
Liverpool closed nc higher than
yesterdays close. Car receipts
Minneapolis, eli: Duluth, 113; Chi
cago. %. Chicago cash wheat closed
as follows: No. red. 1ilh 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03


CITY or PANAMA. This sun
wYssa land never before witnessed
anything 10 compare With the fu-
rlouH tix-dny celebration Of the ma
tons first birthday By day and
ninht the whirlwind Of patriotic de-
monHtration continued unfeHtraiued
IN the cities Of Colon and Panama.
Neither the seofchinR sun nor floods
Of rain daunted.
The police were ordered 10 make
no arrests except fer grave offenscn
and the natives set a Wild gait which
grew apacc until the flsga were low
cred on the governors palaces to
note the end Of the fete.
Weird and strangely medieval
were the daylight demonstrations IN
the streets and positively barbafic
were the savage night orgies Etul
the ceremonies had the touch OF eiv-
iliEatiun and republican patriotism
about them. but this was queerly
blended with customs Of a1rient
spain. Wild Indian ways and negro
rtbaidfy
Hardly an Inhabited building
along the line Of the old railroad
or In the cities lacked decoration.