davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
SOd5cit enbet nit Slntpereicfcn.

Gbicago, 90. M6r5. - Cine in
Der lebten 9taft in einem SouIe OFT
Der Glorf- unb 9oIfitrnBe geieierte
itoIieniide Sof5eit enoete nit 9lut.
pergieben. Glide @Gite maren in
Strett geratben unb oils 8oli5iit
Senrp 0efer eri6ien, nm Rllbe 3l
Ittften, nuroe er bon einem balben
0ueeno Stoliener piitbeno ungefol-
len. @iner Der 9(ngretfer, NontenS
Sito Wolpebo, ihlug oelt Yoli5iIten
5lpeintol nit eiuem a1tiippel 5u 80
Den llno mar i'm 9egrtff, einen brit.
ten S6log 81 fiibren, ais 9eder iei.
men Hepoloer 500 uno WoIpeoo ourd
einen SduB to6tlid pertultnoete. 9lr
ole raide Anfilnft elmer Itorfet go
li5eipotrouile oerbinoerte peiteres
9lutpergieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
SodlwaKcr at GittS6ura.

Sorbergegongene, aeitige @ornrng
oerbiitet oa5u groBen S6aoeu.
-&oi6es Sfmel5en oes S1nees
in ben oberen 6~luBtbdIern brinsi
Die 6liiiie gum 9(ustreten.
Etttsbura, 9o., 90. MGr5. -
RittSburg uno llmgebung MAIDEN
mieoer einmol ibr idbrlibes SodJ'
tpaiicr oltrd. @(iidIi6er 8eiie miro
ooiielbe berbdItniBmGBia %geringerer
Sfooen onridten, olS in friiberen
Sobren, Ga Die Gompfer-9eiibcr Die
Giienbobnen uno gigentbiimer Der
nabe Den 5liilien gelegenen 6a6riten
II. /. 10. 5eitige Wornltng gebabt bo'
ben un0 Iif borbereiten fonnten. Bis
Witte Der lebten ISOLDE lag nod tieter
Sdnee I'M o6eren Stromgebiete oeS
allegheny. un6 oes MonongabeIas
Sluiies, Der rporme Gegen Der leBtcn
poor Gage bat oeniclben 5umS dmeI.
gen ge6rod)t, itno Elm g(ltstreten Der
SliiIic mar Die 6olge. 9nS Sis im
Iuegbenp trieb beute friib ltromob-
luGrtS, obne bob GROCER Shooen emf.
iton0. 8iele Der StroBen uno @iieu.
bobngcleiie an SluBufer Iteben belltc
inter @olier, ilno bieienigPn Bah.
men, ocren @eleiie nid)t fobrbor liuo,
bef0rOern ibre 3iige iibcr Die @cleiie
Der Baltimore Ohio , 8o6n." Ole
meiiten Stoblluerfe an Der 6lllB-
fronte boben oen 9etrie6 einQeitellt.
Iuf Der n@eit-Benniploonia+9o bn"
5piifcn Sreeport uno Iaeg6eup lit
Scr &erfebr g0n5lid] I'M Stoden, ga
Die @eleiie an pielen SteQen flint
SUB ttef inter @oiler Iteben. Goren.
trnl, 5reeport, aittaning, SorO Gitp,
Sarmarpiac Sborpsbur9, Gina go.
trono mo anbcre fliiBoufip1rts &c.
legene Orte Iino ebenfoas iiber.
idpcmmt uno in monben oerielben,
3. 9. in Oil Str, foil oos @olier
boGer gcltiegen iein, oIS in 1865.
Sarrisbura go, 90. MGri.
= Der Susqucbonno itebt iebt onf
elmer Sobe bon nobe3u ID SUB, un6
man gIaubt nidlt, 6oB er bober itei,
gen miro, ais t6 SUB. go LANCE er
nidt cine Sobe bon minoeItenS Il
Sub erreidt, lit feline @efa6r 81 be.
fiirhten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Traa Gbabiuif fat GtWas anf oent
Screen.

GIepeIano, g., 90. MGr5. -
6ror Goiiie g. Gbabipid, Die beriid-
tigte SodItoplerin, pnroe beilte bon
einem Scrtreter Der vgiiociirten
Trelie" i'm @eiGngniB beiild)t mto
moft oiirh i'm Der ersuartutgspollen
@elt Die intereiinnte Wtittbeilung,
oaB Die Ingobe, oab Inorelp Gorne-
gle ibr Sater lei, ieoer gegriinouna
entbebre, uno bab iie mir gelngt ia.
be, oaB Hidter SapIer Elm Tornrtbeil
-gegen lie bege. Oogeget forne lie
mobrbeitseetrer bebalipteli, DAB le
pom 0iltriftsonmalt Snaipon nnb
bonn gunbesmarldaa CHANDLER bon
pornberein ungereft bebaitoelt NOR
Den lei. Gum ShluB bebniipfet Die
6rau pieoer einnal, lie Jet pollton-
Dig unifuloig, uno ipeiir cine eon-
ipiration c%riitirt. 10 wiiic lie Ridts
oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
@erbift iuesen Der gabnfataitrppbe
III Clifton.

gittSbnrg, go, 90. NtGr5. -
Die Goroners . Surp, pelde ole am
3. Wtar5 5u Clifton, ga, ouf Der
yGlepelano : Eittsburg . 9obn" ein-
getretene aotoitropbe unteriudte,
ourf weIde iieben @itslieoer bes
8eniebotoiQons aus Glepelono, O.,
um'S Scben %fannen, gab beite Nad,-
mittog ibr Seroift ob. Oolielbe iiber-
antiportet Den Observation-Disclosures gll.
oreiu Gong Der 8ronb. Surp unb
tooelt bret 9eunlte ser 9abn, nGmlid
Den WaIter Wedonic %. y. q. Senrp
ans @easoiae, g.. @oggon.5 nipef-
tor 6. 6. 8eiIter aus Glepelano nno
Stationsmeiiter Sobn Soean aus
Glepelano lpegen 3obrIGiiigfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Sefe6rnngs &nmmcl in 5Qinois.

Sterling, SIS, 20. @0r5. =
Ils &eiultat elmer iocbcn iiberItanoe.
men 9roBen 9efebrungS = 9eiuegltng
III 0iron boben itd flint ing litbs
olfgeIoit uno 5000 8erionen baben
eiolid gelobt, feline @irtbidaften
mebr 81 betreten, feline &orten nlebr
5u ipielen ltio feline 9GQe mebr 8t
beilidlen. Der naenonl . Club" cine
8obltbdtigfeits . Organization, lpel.
der aniobrlif mebrere Souieno Doll
lars fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS orti-
brinet, bat benz v9oieboa : gponge.
l%iiten" $500 gcifenft itno beidloiIen,
feline Bale mebr ST gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
germiidtc telcsrapbiide Sepcidcn.

9ei Meiid, Wib., coaioirte Elm
nod Inn grbor beltimmter GniIo.
9ierSng NIT einem Sradt5ue, wobei
Der Sei5er oes Eaiiagier5liees. Sobn
0ople, auf Der Steae getootet miroe
uro Der eonbuftcur Semen, Der
Sofomotipfiibrer oes Sraht5uges, 6.
areB, nno Der Sei5er oes Srubt5nges,
Srping Bennett, tootlid perlest wiir.
oen unb Der 2ofomotipfiibrer oes
Eoiiogicr5uges, hilbert Gcit, ein 9eiit
perlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Wnr % stunben mad G6ieaap

bia nEenniplpania : gabn," ourdge-
benbe Sdlafpoegons. Ibfabrt bonn
Union : gabnbof Baltimore, tdgIid),
Z ltbr @orsens; antrnft IN Chicago
400 Nadymittues. (76,sO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Sopnniiber Sorpe0oidge
untergegangen.

2onbpn, 20. MtGr5. - Ser Cor.
Respondent bes .Gailp telegraph in
Yofoboma meIoet, Dab elm iapani.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

" ~
lima.
Gos SuIti5oeportemett beih6ftigt
lid 5irr Belt nit einem 6oa angeb'
lifer Sflooerei. be9ungen an s(nge-
borigen Der ipeiBen Toiie, an Stale.
nern, in SiiosGorolino. Gin Stale
ner ioa BORT nod angdbe zines allS
Der Sfloperei Gntflobenen 80 oocr
mebr ieiner Sonosleltte ais Sflapm
in eiltem ACKNOWLEDGMENT eebai.
ten nno iie inter 0rpbungen nit Sc
malt ibrer 5reibeit beraubt nro gum
grbeiten IN Dem ntoroerii6en inter
iroilfen 0efongniB ge5rpiingen bo.
ben, bis oos '6abr9elb fir Die &eile
bon Nem.Yorf nad Gborleiton Dol
ben armen Seuieln vobgcorbeitet"
NOR. Iub forperlihe 3iidtigitng
nno 9eitrofung brobte Seoem, Der
niht tbat, luos Der Sflopenbnlter
ipo1te mo befobl. Nus tedJniifen
@riinoen uno iuriitiiden 8erflauilt-
~lirungen Der beitebenoen @eiese bot
iif bisber Die 8rnoesregiernng zines
bireften gingreifens in oieie aifaire
entbalten, oo MAJ ben Stant Siio.
Carolina niht fir Die @e~ietesperlet.
5nng zines gin5elnen boftbor mahen
iuollte.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

the wheels of legislation will be started With the long session ahead, however. no important results are expected until after the holiday recess. The appro- priations committee, which perhaps has the heaviest task to perform, vii, first consider either the legislative or the District of Columbia appI opria- ton bill. But the outlook is that neither of these measures will receive committee attention before the holi- days.
 That there will be no lack of legi-- lative propositions is indicated by the 5,963 bills, which have already been introduced in the house since the open ing of this session. Many of these ale known as private bills affecting only individual interests. The holiday adjournment. it is believed, will be fixed on as Thursday, December Fist. The leaders are disposed tO expedite consideration of the Philippine tariff bill and hearings will undoubtedly be- gin as soon as the ways and means committee has organized.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
It is Quite Certain That it Will Not be Gre
 ated at This Session
The Washington Post Describes the Omnibus Joinure Bill as Beveridges Folly Which Will Defeat the Admis- sion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.

than hinted at in an editorial in the Washington Post this morning.
 Referring to the desirability of the early admission of Oklahoma and In dian Territory as one state, the Post declares that the stumbling block is the inclusion in the bill introduced in both houses of the proposition to unite Arizona and New Mexico as a single state. The fate of Oklahoma and In dian Territory is thus made to depend upon the fate of the Arizona and New Mexico proposition which is antago- nized both in the territories and in congress.
 The Post adds: "The plan to unite Oklahoma and Indian Territory was first suggested by Senator Beveridgc It is uncomprenensible that he should thus impede the enactment of legisla- tion carrying his plan into effect by insisting upon the jointure of the two territories which object to being joined, and which is open to serious objection in congress. If it is the object of east ern legislators to hold down the repre- sentation of the west in the senate and house as has been stated frankly by several eastern congressman, this un worthy and unstatesmanlike move should be fully understood in the west in order that public sentiment there should be concentrated for the purpose of eXacting a square deal.
 If partisan politics is behind the ob- jectionable double jointed statehood bill, this also should be understood An honorable, just and prompt method of disposing of the statehood question chOn statehood squarely in two, enabling congress tc deal with Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory as one proposition, and Arizona and New Mexico as another. There i: no reason in justice or common sense why the fate of Oklahoma should bt linked with the fate of New Mexico. l
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
THE EARNEST
 OF PROBLEMS
The Growing Alien POpuIa-
 tiOn of the Country
The Annual Rep 3rt of Commissioner Sargent of the Bureau of Immigra. ton and His Recommendations.

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 10.- In pre- senting the annual report of the bu- reau of immigration, Commissioner General Sargent refers to the magni- tude and gravity of the problems pre- sented by the growth of an alien pop ulation in the United States.
 These problems he declares, "loom so largely in the prospect of our coun- try that it may be said without giv- ing just cause to charge exaggei ation, that all other questions of public econ omy relating to things rather than to human beings, shrink into conpara> tive insignificance.''
 The total alien arrivals reported for the year of 1,026,499 represent an in- crease over the preceding year of 213,- 629 of which the continental ports of the United States report 196,94O, as compared with arrivals there last year, and the Canadian ports 13,S30. At the insular ports the increase was 2,849, although the arrivals at Porto Rico were less by ninety-fo in 1904. There also was a large increase inarrivals at southern ports, while a decrease is shown from the Pacific ports, which is accounted for in some measure by 
 Of the increased arrivals above re- ferred to, Austria Hungary sent 9S- 537 over it's quota in 1904. Russia 39,- 756, Italy 2S,1S3 and the United King dom 49,544 This increase from the last mentioned country, says the com missioner, is somewhat offset by the decrease from Germany, Switzerland and Sweden. Notwithstanding the in- crease from Italy, that country, says the commissioner, may be regarded as having probably reached the high water mark. From this showing Com missioner Sargent ventures the pre- diction that the chief source of future increases in immigration are those two who in Europe which have the greatest resources in population, probably tC dispense With-Russia and Austria Hungary.
 With the facts in view" he says ''it will be possible to calculate with reasonable certainty on the character of immigration in it's greater bulk fol some years to come-at least in Euro pean Immigration
 Commissioner Sargent does not losf sight of the increased number of i'm migrants from European Turkey, . field. which although practically inex- haustible, he says, is but virgin to the activities of the transportation agent.
 The importance of a proper under standing of the contract labor Jaw is dwelt upon in the report. No feature of the immigration law, he declares has proved so difficult of enforcement as that which was passed for the pro lection of labor in this country agains unfair competition by aliens. The | chief obstacle in the way of such en | forcement, he attributes to the erro l neous impression that it is a measure wrung from congress against its vii | by the powers of organized labor eX acting all it could obtain, rather thar seeking simple justice. This impres sion is so widely prevalent, he says that it produces at least an indiffer
 ence to the enforcement of the law. i not hostile bias against it.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

Washington, Dec. 10.-(SpeciaD-- It is the opinion in well informed cir cles here that it will be impossible to pass q statehood bill this session ad- hitting Arizona and New Mexico as one state, and that it will be certainly impossible to pass such a bill without giving the people of Arizona the op- portunity of voting on it separately.
 The citizens of the territory should not be fooled and alarmed by the statements issued and inspired by Senator Beveridge. All the members of the Tawney party who visited the territories last fall are working hard against joint statehood and it is be- lieved that the Hamilton bill will be killed in the house by the republican vote alone.
 r. NJ. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
RIOTING IN BUDAPEST.

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 10.-The hostility to universal suffrage mani fested in some quarters developed into riotous scenes tonight, when workmen attacked the offices of the Budapest Hirlap, broke all the windows and en- tered and wrecked the press room. The occupants of the building fired on the rioters, who finally were dispersed by the police. The number of injured is not known.
 The composing room staffs of sev- eral newspapers, as the result of Cp- position to universal suffrage, struck this morning and the papers gre unable to appear.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
HOPE FOR SCHOONER GIVEN UP. The Ohio Believed to Have Been Lost
 in Gale.

North Sydney N. S., Dec. 10.-All hope for the schooner Ohio, which left the Grand Banks, Newfoundland, on Nov. 15, for this port to load coal, has been given up. The schooner is long overdue and it is feared that she was lost in one of the several terrific gales that have ravaged this coast the past two weeks.
 About a week ago one of the incom- ing steamers reported passing the wreck of a schooner bottom up and it is thought that this might have been the Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
SELECTING AT FL PASO.

Fl Paso, Texas. Dec. 1O.-FOr the first time in the history of the local bureau snowballing and sleighing were possible in Fl Paso before Christmas. It is not cold enough to harm cattle unless a freeze sets in.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
THE LlENCHOW MURDERS.
Consul General Lay Insists on Exeou.
 ton of the Murderers.

London, Dec. 10.-The correspondent of the Daily Chronicle at Hong Kong says that Julius G. Lay the American consul general at Canton, China, who has just completed his investigation into recent murder of five Presbyterian missionaries at Lienchow, in the pro- vince of Canton, insists on the eXecu- tion of the murderers before the com mission of inquiry leaves Lienchow.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
ANARCHIST ARRESTED.
Man Who Engineered Attack on King
 Alfonso in Paris Caught.

Agde, France, Dec. 10.-GendarneS today arrested a man Wno declared he was Avino, alias Farras, the prn- cipal person accused of the attempted assassination of King Alfonso, Presi- dent Loubet, and their escort al Paris May 31 last.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

is perfectly apparent that if congress could vote upon the distinct and sep arate proposal to admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory, it would do so by overwhelming majority. Why, then, this paltering and juggling in an en- deaVor to prevent the honest and open voter"
 CHAS. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
NOT IN DISTRESS.
Card From Miss Fannie Crosby, the
 Blind Poetess.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 10.--Miss Fannie Crosby, the blind poetess and we'll known writer of religious hymns. has issued a card denying the state ment that she is in distress and pro- testing against the sale of her autobi- ography on these grounds.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
seo NEW RURAL FREE DELIVERY
 ROUTES.

Washington, Dec. 10.-According tO a report of Fourth Assistant Postmas- ter General DeGraw. 36S rural free de- livery routes were established in No vember. This brings the total in Oper- ation to 34.316.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
SCHEME OF POLITICIANS.
Which Will Be Their Own Undoing
 Says the Washington Post.

Washington, Dec. -(SpeciaD- That the denial of separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico is sought to be effected through the desire of eastern politicians to restrict western representation in the congress is more
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
"GENE" JACQUES DEAD.

He Was Theatrical Manager ard
 Roller Polo Promoter.
 Milford, Conn, Dec. 10-Eugene Leslie Jacques of Waterbury one of Connecticut's best-known theatrical managers, died today, aged 50. He was the owner of the Jacques theater in that city.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
EIGHT ARTILLERY MEN INJURED
Explosion in Cartridge Department of
 She Citadel at Lille, France.

Lille, France. Dec. 10.--An explosion in the magazine of the citadel during the manufacture of cartridges injur- ed eight artillerymen. Some of them were seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. 1O-Forecast for Arizona: Snow in north. showers in south portion Monday; Tuesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

Wholesome and sweet, natures own product, Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

Now boys, don't forget that the girls all like Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-11

FOR SALE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Maricopa canal. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
Cured Of Stomach Trouble By Pe-ru-na
Pe-ru-na Proves InfaiIibIe FOg
CatarrE of the Stomach.

Captain W. W. Jackson. 705 G street.
N W Washington. .. c.. writes.
I am eighty-thTee years ola a vet
eTdn of the Black Hawk Mexican and
civil wars. I am by profession a ply
stefan, but long since abandoned the
same
Some years ago I was seriously af-
fected with catarrh Of the stomach.
Ny sufferings were protracted and
severe
I tried every known remedy with
out obtaining relief. In desperation
began the use of Peruna-
I began To realize immediate. though
gradual. Improvement After the use OF
three bottles. every appearance of my
complaint was removed. and | have no
hesitation in recommending it as an in
failible remedy for that disorder.
4 have recommended the same to
many OF my friends. who. after mod
crate use, have realized the same re-
suit
Il cannot speak too highly OF its
great remedial excellence
A large army of men and women
have been cured of dyspepsia and
stomach troubles by Peruna. after
everything else failed them.
As a rule, people try doctors first.
After trying doctors they try house
hold remedies. Finally they resort to
patent medicines.
Thousands have gone through this
same ordeal At last they try Psruna
when they get cured.
The reason for this is that they have
had catarrh of the stomach ali the
time
They have been doctored for almost
everything else but catarrh of the
stomach.
They have been given artificial di-
gestants. such as the active principle
Of gastric juice and pancreatic juice.
All this awaited nothing. Peruna
alone afforded permanent relief
People who are suffering from dys-
pepsia and have tried the ordinary
remedies without relief. are safe in as
Stunning that their cases are catarrh of
the stomach. and should at once begin
with 2 course OF Peruna. Peruna is
sure TO cure these cases. 1t never fails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
BOY H0LDUPS MAKE HAUL
Rob Billiard Room Proprietor and
Reap Good Harvest for
Nights Work.

Two youthful Hold-ups. apparently
not more than Is years of age. robbed
b :. Schmidt. proprietor of d billiard
and pool hall at I2S West Second South
street, Of a diamond stud. a pin. a gold
watch and chain and 800 in cash about
O'Clock this morning. The hOld-up
occurred at 2S1z West Third South.
where Mr. Schmidt rooms. Mr. Schmidt
had just closed his billiard hall and was
on his way to his room when he en-
COuntered the robbers
As he approached them on the street
one pulled a gun and showed it in his
face. ordering him to throw up his
hands The other went through his
pockets for his money. and then took
the watch out of his pocket and the
ring from his finger The man with the
gun saw his shirt stud and remarked
TO his partner that they had better take
it. He grabbed hold of it and broke the
setting in pulling il out of his shirt
After they had secured all he had
they ran down the street to West Tenn
pie and then turned south down West
Temple street. Mr.. Schmidt teIephoned
the police. but the hOld-ups have not
been located. Neither of the boys wore
masks, and Mr. Schmidt said that he
would be able to identify them Both
wore dark clothes and soft hats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
VICTIMS BURIED
DURING NIGHT
Dead Polanders Hustled to the Grave
Sans Ceremony.
POLICE SERGEANT KILLED
FURTHER TROUBLE IN WARSAW
LIKELY.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May 5.
1921 p. m.-An unknown man shot and
killed a police sergeant on Hosea street
at o'clock this morning. The murdered
escaped. 1t is feared that other disor-
ders will follow
Public nervousness is marked and
thsre is grave apprehension as to the
outcome of the demonstrations and
professions which are expected after
the conclusion of the masses now being
celebrated in the churches in commem-
Grafton of the anniversary of the proc
lamattOn of the Polish constitution in
1871 There are many soldiers in the
streets.
The printers struck today and the
afternoon newspapers will not appear.
A large crowd of students and others
assembled during the afternoon in the
neighbOThOOd of the old house once Oc-
cupied by the Polish patriot Kilinski
a prominent figure in the revolution of
1874. and attempted to start a demon
stratiOn, but they were dispersed by
Cossacks who freely used their whips.
Thirty cOrDSeS or victims of Mon
days shooting were removed in five
vans at 3 o'clock this morning from
the police station to which they were
taken on Monday to BrudnO cemetery,
so as to avoid hostile demonstrations.
sos p. m.-The committee of the So
Cial Democratic party of Poland and
Lithuania has issued a manifesto urging
everybody to observe tomorrow as a
day of general mourning because the
police did not permit the bodies of
those killed in the disturbances Of May
1 to be buried with proper ceremonies.
The manifesto further declares that
business and traffic must cease and
that all shops, offices and restaurants
must be closed.
The strike at the Warsaw factories
continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
DiSfigured Face and Hands

From bad burns Cuts, or Bruises are
easily avoided if PaTaCamph. First Aid
10 the Injured is used promptly after
receiving the injury. Paracdmph is a
COmbina ton of soothing, healing, anti
septic oils and CsmphOT. which when
applied to a wound of any character,
sOOthes the injured nerves. draws out
the fever and inflammation and heals
the wound from the bottom up without
scabbing and drying. Paracamph IS
an absolute preventive of Blood POlS-
oniug, for which reason il is a ueces-
Sity in every home. Mothers will find
IL far more useful than Naseline- Witch
Hazel or Old linimentS- likewise it is
far superior. being a high class sCien-
tific pTepaTatiOn. Every bottle is guar
anteed to satisfy the most particular
Don't hesitate; try Paracamph today.
If il fails your money will be refunded
by your druggist. Trial size. 25c; fam
iIy sizes. so and Sf.OO. The Paracamph
Co. Louisville. KY, [. s. \. +. g.
SchTamm, Special Agent.