davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
"And raked in the money!"
My Star.

I found myself alone with the stars
In the deep blue night-so clear, so still!
Though all were beautiful, all were cold
Save one clear star, with a heart of gold
That warmed my soul with its rays, until
My eyes by its light saw more and more
OF things they never had dreamed before.
And looked, but my star was no longer
there,
"'Twas a meteor star and false" cried.
/ loved it well, but | want 1t not,
A longing mastered is soon forgot"
All this l said and knew | lied,
Then | searched the heaven | searched
the earth
To find my star Of exceeding worth.
And where do you think ! found my star?
For find my star in the end, l did.
Down in the deepest part of my heart
1t had hidden itself with cunning art
There was my star securely hid
And there 1t shall rest-and there it shall
stay
Till the twilight Of earth ends in Heav-
ems Day.
Los Angeles Times
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
KNOW NOTHING OF SYMPATHY
That Feeling Beyond Lower Animals,
SAYS John Burrouuh.

Gays JOnn buTTOu9H.
An Iowa correspondent asks me to
give him my opinion as to whether or
not any of the dumb animals have
sympathy says John Burrough in Out
ing, and added that minister at a
funeral in their town had said that no
animal except man was capable OF
sympathy | agree with the minister.
Sympathy, | think, is beyond the low
err animals. When we sympathize
with a person we put ourselves IN his
or her place; we feel sorry for Nm;
we pity him; we would gladly alievl-
ate his suffering-all of which implies
more or less imagination and disin-
terested regard Susceptibility to the
sufferings of others is one of many
higher attributes. When sympathy
was born the race lifted above the
purely animal plane.
The next step is taking the suffer
ings of others upon yourself, which Is
the highest form of altruism. Pure
selfishness rules the lower animals,
duu NECESSARILY 81. OS III pulIy - INV
necessary for the continuance OF the
species, but affection for their young
is. Animals certainly have feeling
of comradeship for each other, and ex-
perience something like grief at sepa-
ration, yet dog or cat or a horse
or COW will sniff at the dead body OF
its dead fellow with apparent uncon-
Germ. A cry of distress among the
birds will bring every bird within
hearing to the spot, and cause them
to be more or less agitated, but 1t is
only because they are alarmed for
their own safety; common enemy
may be about In the herd and the
flock a sick or wounded member is
often fallen upon by its fellows and
destroyed.
If any animal ever experienced the
emotion we call sympathy it is, or
course, the dog. The dog has so long
been the companion Of man that he
often shows in his nature trace OF
the purely human.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
nON,T FORGET

A large 2-o2 package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

AsSemb!yman 7ighe's letter should
be read by every brain worker leading
strenuous life.
Hon. John Tighe, No. 90 Remsen St.,
Cohoes, N. Y, Member of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albany
county, N. Y, writes as follows:
"Peruna has my hearty Endorsement
as a restorative tonic of superior merit.
At times when have been completely
broken down from excess of work, so
that my faculties seemed actually at
standstill, Perund has acted as heal
ing restorer, starting the machinery of
mind and body afresh with new life
and energy.
Il recommend it to man tired in
mind and body as a tonic superior to
anything | know of and well worthy
serious consideration u Tighe.
Excess of work so common in our
country causes impaired nerves, leading
to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
a disease that is responsible for half of
all nervous troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it
cures catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
ONLY Once.

did l understand you to say you
had played poker out west?" was ask
ed of the man who had been telling
about prairies and mountains.
Eyes, | played once for about an
hour" was the reply.
WAS the game interrupted by a
landslide or something's"
"Oh, no. We had pot of about $50
on the table when | got four aces in
my hand. We bet and raised until
there was 500 before us and then
called"
"And raked in the money!"
well no. l was going to, but the
other followed showed me that he
held five aces, and SO I wouldn't play
any more. It was evident that the
western way was not my way"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

There is a species of treason in car
rying water on both shoulders in a
love affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

A fellow feeling for your pocketbook
is not apt to make you wondrous
kind,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
EA
We don t mind the money

the moneyback money
there isn't much of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Many men delight to play the heavy
swell in 6 uniform that is gaudy and
cheap.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
EA
Where tea is good, much
tea is drunk; bad too.

You can't convince woman that
any man who has proposed to her is
a fool.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
T EA

When a married woman wishes she
were a man her husband is apt to
echo the wish.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
A Friend.

An English schoolboy recently
wrote the following essay on Friend
shin: "A friend is one who knows
all about you and likes you all the
same" If there is anything more to
he said on the subject we can't i'm
agine what it may be.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y. Feb. II. 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
9tin1ntt
fit Ntr Auletbem !

8abreno Scoernonn peiB, onB
groBe Gpi0elnien moaIib limo, nil
len bod nir lpenige lniercr 9iireer,
oob mir ltetS cine &rontbeit uuter
inns 6a6en, ole bon einem 3eGutel bis
3u eiuem Siebcntel oller 9o0eSf1ae
ieoen SabreS oeruriodbt. 0ieie Sndl-
Ingc miro ourdb 0en Winngel eines
9Ib3ugsfanolsSpitemS ueridIimmert.
lin &rantbeiteu 81 oerbitten, nntB
oaS Tolf ieino Observation-Disclosures
10 bod lpie nl6olid erbnlten Gies
miro olr6 lnperfdlihte g|nbrung,
reineS 8olier, refine 2uft lmo bon
llnrotb irciem 9o0en er5ieIt. Die
beiOen 2ebteren f6nuen in elmer gro
Ben Stnot nidlt erbdlten luer0en,
penn nidt elm geeianetes 9lb5ugs-
fonuI-Spltem eriltirt, Gin geei9neteS
sIbjugstonal lSpitenl beicitigt iible
8eriidc, nniIe Seller lmo felhten
9oOen 0o3 Gott miro nidt oen &c.
fdbrlihen 6oI9eu nergiiteter 2nit,
nod Oeu @infliiiieu bon 8ronfbeitS.
feimcn ollSgeiebt iein, pem iie BON
iolden @emeiniddOen burd geeienete
abgugS Gorridtllngen befreit lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Baltimore 4 SbiD=
(SrfurIi o Il.

$3.50 Baltimore uadi 6nmbeFlanh nno an
rid AM SnHutua. ben Z. Ulnt. Ser epe.
5idI5np perilht ocl Mount Annnl sgsahns
hot 800 1urut.s oeu edmben' ssonHbut
llbr &erat.
St.25 : saaimors naa Sasssrs serp nHs
Wiartinsbufs mnn snrild att 1snatuas
oeu :. Miat. Ser zpssiaI5ne bertdht osn
Mount 6undI Babnbuf 6.50 8etm.. cen
0nmaeiiaeahnhof Abt &orHlitiaaS.
(fa0-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Gbas. S. 9eintemaIt.


eetoem CT Wlitglieo oes erften etuotratbss
3peiges mar, fir Oeu CT Elm 9dnbbdt fir bic
gsteberpabI bon Der % gsaro it, BAT 9r 9bds.
9. 9eintemun ettten 8eioro GuIaeiieat. ailt oen
ct itno feline 5retHoe febr ltpls lino
Srn oeiitbcmnn's stftnbr HepnbIfaner uno
Sempfrnten crfenneH oaS Sntereile an oas er
iieis fir Siios8aIiimore ae5eiet bat no CT fat
ebem Miduit. Srdu Doer stino peri6nlidb befunnt
IT, scin erfles politifhes amt mar oas zines
sdulGo Gommiidrs, uub er befiei fstne iudrmercn
5reunoc. ais Die 9ebrer. Die In oeH ShnIeH bon
Siio Baltimore tbdtia iiio @r mabte einen
alisae5ei6neten 9iefpro, nno feine 5reuHoe iibers
reoeten bn. fit oeH Stdoiruth az lnnien Gr
geioaitn nit Oct arDbten Wiaioriidi. Die ie IN
her 23 l6aro pepeber fpuroe unb III ener bet
ibdiaen IRdnncr I'M Sdofrdtb fir oie Sniereii
fen hHierer Staot giahbem er fiber 5ipebnns
oerttunenb Dollars flr Berbeferungen In Ehos
Baltimore eeihert bat aIdlben Srn. eeiutes
maun's 6reunoei bab 6u oieier 3eit menu
WiiHonen BON Dollars ihr 8erbciiernngeA an
perdusgnben itno perr oeinteman mir feiItet
6rfnbrIfngen bon eio baltimore Hnch benz
stuetrnb surdeeidHbl perben iolte. 70 saB
uuier Sidetbeil Den ibH asbiibrenben 1beil Der
eepldntcu Serbeiieruugen erbulten miro.
perr 0eHtenan bepiinitgte INTO befdruorteie
IN narmcr @eife ole ipiacHoeu DiuBnubmeu.
lDttuit NpIiHlAtNb HHu sNtiuAbiNH puH &bhhlN
ilr Baltimore uun beionOerS tir Sio Baltimore
bra6ten
lieilpalcr lermindI 6Gcilitdten 6er -S9eit.
liden Morbldneer 9abn" In Suosenltmere:
@rridhting oer glHldoen Der ..WarnldHo electric
Qigbi Go IN ShosBaltiuore; 9rrintuHG Der
anlaaeu Der ~eGitimore oeatins ano aeirises
RATING 80" In Shosgaltimore.
Serr Seineentalt ia I'M 5drbcs nne StIeIoers
rcinieuHgs @eIbdit In 9ir. 922 bis 92E Glib
0burleSselrdBe. INTO NqitaIieo oes aitdbenrntbs
bet oeuti1en Tuiberiihen e.. 2uiGsstseHeinee,
ocs e9einngbereiHs .strioH.- beS sllnieI Hrdiigs
Sereens." oes -Serbeiierien CroenS Der Sepla'
Irp6eH" oer -Sreimnnter. nep ~Bnthiasssits
ter Gaales." oss -Sliltior Sroens Der Satos
iperfer.- oes 6ireftoriunrs Der -ilnon esnaneT
lno Rrdlioent oes -Sereirs Der GefehliisIente
bonn 0rpbiirnben linrit HHb oer Rurhbdrlbdft.
Rrdfibeu oes SireItorums oes ZOO idbtns
Clubs" uno aftioeS Wliiale6 oes pDslfaou
tSbiHa ano RieafAss 9iabs"
l2O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Ooloenbers's Ssse". SsSestS
%, % unS "a @eits9cyinstOa.gn.
8eginltDm 5riib =Sommerz Gerfdltfen.
Gnt&eOsne Yreisberadetnusen fir 3ailormaoe
gnmrm-A Am,it9r, -tsletNr1dse mnN 3ad.rts
SIS nenc MISUNDERSTANDING, 1919,

SIS nenc MISUNDERSTANDING, %9.75.
Seine G6epiots mo 9opcltp Mtr
lures, ncllelte 9louicn- mo Sudet.
5aconS; neltcite 9lcrlnel un0 Man.
6etten; Slcior0de inn uclIcu 6acon;
berobgelett oui .......S 500
S22 meme MISUNDERSTANDING, St4.50.
Die @}oterioIicn limo fcinc ga.
mama. GbepiotS. @roooclot6 lmo
Someipuna; ueltcS Sodet II, 9louie,
&leiorod IN mobcrncr &Gnge lhmor5.
blmu mo braun mo grou. S14,50
$15 iciocne SBirhuniit-9Injiiec,
$S.75.
Grtrn icine Goiieto 9ln5ilgc, bii6l6
gcltrcift nlO gclpilricIt. 0eiGltcltc
Moilt, aIci0rof nit + &eileini1ben,
bIoit. ihluor5 mo beaer llnter0rln0.
SerabgeeBt BON SO ouf .. $50
Po OupcTI7 SnnctSt S<.JS.
@ngliide Gopert l5odcta, froQcn-
los, oititdcO, " cinige nitroppeo;" iiir
Oiontog ............. .$2.9S
$40 ncuc Sriibiubrs- Cadets, $3.50.
9IuihleBenoe Sndet tSoconS, aus
ieinItcn Ooppel-hpiiteO engIiidcu So
pertS on9eicrtigt, fruQculoS lno nit
9Ltlas aciiittcrt; 10 mertb, fir $500
q lon9c GOOcrt- 1nfctS, $40.
Seine 0unlit1t loic Niidicitc, II
3oll long, nit @iirtcI al Der 9liict.
leite, $3.50 mertb. fiir. 49,. $3.50
$i5 HcgcnmGntcl, Jest $3.50.
Sir eiucn lng perfouicn mir oQe
uniere $t5 Gropcnette M1ntel, lob
tnrbigb Ciiue rmo GgiorN, ,Saltcn
an Der Hiidicite II. @iirtcI, fiir $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
OfHemkfrier
5um tOO.ja6riasn 9obsstase bse 9idttrs
sSrieorid) S6iller,
Ocraniinitet pom
llnabb. SiirserUerein bon WlarplanO
1Soro's Cpernbans,

eonuins. osu Z. Oiai. il6r a6snbs.
Meerurie 9lBe tBnnelt ann grcife bon 25e.,
SOC, z5c. 1n0 StO0 bel glbumgb's ode bon
Ny1a{is9 We my dghesa ~,
Iegt perbgH. YIN ber &diic iperoen poiitn
feine ttnrttl ncrdbreibt 0t7g.2t8,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Sc strafcn. .aleibrSdr, S3.9s.

So Strnfcm.Slcior6de, S3.9S.
Seine Eonomos. SomeiprnL Niu
bairS. Gbepiot9 uno 0figtureS, &c
idltcIt, ihluori. blau. 6rdtuL grolI
mo MirtlireS, Die ~ 6 mertb, $3.9S
IS nnS $40 e raecn 9ieior0dc,
S4.95.
9ieueite Oioocllc, bette 4dnoma,
SicilionS lmo 8ronoclot6, i6mor3,
bInl brmm uno ipeiB; snr Nus.
mobl .'.....,., S4.93
$t2 -aiciOr6dc, $5.9S.
6cirite 5troBen alcior6dc. bette
0totcriolieu, $t2 iucrtb, iiir. $5.9S
GIcgnntc &ailtS 6eOcntcno inter ocm
@ertb.
S1 @aiits fir 79r.
@oiits aus leibtem inoiihen Gin
nen, nit StidereiCp ooer SpiBen be
iebt ...... .79c.
S1,25 @oiitS fir S9c.
@normeS 9lliortinent Der nciteitell
@ifefte in inoiidem 2imen uno Zinc.
nctteS, NIT Stidereien mo Spiben
beleet ......,....,.....,,.S SIC.
Gntluaarcn iiir Muntag.
So oier lino % 0iitc, our6 oen
Otter 9Iuorong ctros 3erfnittert, ur.
iprilngIih iiir $40 $l2 mo $i5 ner-
fonit, 5ur 9Iuslpnbl fiir SIS.
S1.25 Sine Giierte BON mirf.
IiAcn So mo 81 aarnirten 0iitell
einidlieBIicb GlrbonS, 5uilorS mo
Ioques.
S3.4S sur gInsipubl llntcr 20 S1ii.
ten Die $6 mo So folten ioatet.
$2.4S iar aif6rtbiftc, ole p6aia
So mertb iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
@irtbldjaits> >llcbernabme.

1db etlaube mir biermii meinen 5reunben
nli3ni6eilen. onB id) am Wontna, ben +. Mat.
Drn. Jniob 2nbtuia's Neitanrniipn, Wr. Z, 5res
oerid'Aueuue, iiberHe6nc.
(IIB-2t) 8. 0eHTidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
Blue Wspmntaim 9omIe,
glne Nio0e @cbirge, Nb.,

Sar bic saiiou ant IS. Mai erSffnet.
Rnh Dem is. W1ai fpiro ons giiredii fir bic
Neielluna bon Smufern i'm Surodn Sta6lers
Gebdnoe, ede Gntafps ulo 9RaoiIone5trdbe.
gelegen fein gtueiuni iiber Staten ertheilt y.
q. dipnu, Gef6diisiabrers Nr. -. 0it.Ernfb
Gtrabe. (t06--lRai15,i So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30
gGirthIhaits>G s>Gr6ifanna.

piermit 3eige ih auen meiuer 5reunoen uRo
Beiannien mo benz RubIttm on nnB id am
Wluntag, oen l. Wiai nlen nehc5 Neliuurunt.
0r. 923, Hpro.6SeH.etrahe,
erBlinen fuerbc gor3iipIibe Ohff. Gin feiuer
Snpidh nno 0pr5iglde Setrdnie iucroen oell
tSdien icrpirt.
020- II oenrn Spnbu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-30

Wir seben 32nrn WertAuOne Coupons
NIT icoem 0intnui.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
REV. T. STANTON TRANSFERRED.
He Will Go to Baltimore and Take
Charge of St. Joseph'S Parish.

Rev. 7. J. Stanton announced to
his congregation on Sunday last that
he was transferred to st. Joseph's
church in Baltimore. This announce
ment was received with regrets from
the members of the parish, to whom
Rev. Stanton was much endeared.
st. Mary's church meyer had pastor
who was as much appreciated by his
congregation and by the community
at large as is Rev. Stanton. His thir-
teen years of service here have been
devoted to the best interests of his
parish and the community at large,
and he was a welcome visitor to the
homes of the people of all creeds and
denominations. His work in the
cause of temperance has brought
peace and contentment to the homes
of many families in this portion of
Allegany county. Rev. Stanton will
leave Homecoming on Wednesday for
his new field of labor. He will be &C
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
WRECK ON PRESTON RAILROAD
In Which Engineer "Jack" Wilt Is
Painfully Scalded by Steam.

The logging train on the Preston
Railroad was wrecked On last Thurs
day afternoon at a point about II
miles south of Crellin which was caus-
ed by a broken rail and the conse-
quent derailment of the engine which
was in charge of eng. neer Jack
Wilt who was severely scalded by es-
Gaping steam from the boiler. besides
sustaining a badly crushed foot by
being caught and held in the wreck
age.
The train was bound toward Crell-
in and was descending slight grade
when the engineer discovered the
break in the rail. He Immediately
applied the brakes but could not
bring the train to stop until after
the engine had passed over the defec-
tive rail The trucks dropped on to
the ties and the weight of the cars
coming against it turned the engine
almost completely around, the tender
piling in against the cab. Mr.. Wits
foot was caught between the boiler
and the wreckage. He succeeded in
releasing himself by a superhuman
effort but not until after a staybolt
in the boiler had been loosened which
allowed the steam to escape viii CHI
scalded his left side and face very
painfully.
He was brought on to Crellin a few
hours after the wreck where he is
resting as comfortably as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
DEER PARK GAYETIES
Many Delights For SOjourners In The
Glades Of Garrett.

The past week has been one of
great brilliancy and gayety at the
Deer Park Hotel. Outdoor pastimes
have occupied the attention during
the day and at night card parties,
whist and dancing have provided en-
tertainment Tor the guests.
a children's dance was the princi-
pal event on Saturday evening. Prof.
Charles A. Zimmermans orchestra
gave them the best kind of music,
and the evening was one of merri-
ment and enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald
were here on Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Selden and their daugh-
ter, Miss lmOgen Selden, terminated
their visit at the hotel and left for
New York.
Sundays register made a liberal
display of names, but Baltimoreans
were in the minority. Mr.. K. Fl.
Bankard, the purchasing agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio, is spending
here and will prolong his stay for
another week. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Lear Black came up from Baltimore
on Saturday.
The cottage element on Saturday
welc omed the return of Mrs. Josias
Pennington. She had been spend
nag a few weeks at York Harbor,
Maine, and has opened her cottage
and will remain here to enjoy the
Deer Park atmosphere during Sep
TENDER and October. The latter
month is the finest mouth in the
year. Many prefer it to September.
Eagle Rock is one of the favorite
drives for the Deer Park Hotel guests.
1t is located on the apex of Great
Backbone Mountain, about three
miles from the hotel. 1t is now reach
ed by new road, built by the en-
gineer department of the Baltimore
and Ohio, and with its easy grades
the rock is reached by a drive that is
pleasant and exhilarating.
On Sunday Hon. Preston Lea Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware, and
his family drove up to Eagle Rock,
and the view was conceded to be one
of the finest obtainable in the State.
Governor LEAFS family have been here
for two weeks and have received
much benefit and social attention.
Besides Mrs. Lea there are three very
charming daughters-Miss Alice NJ,
Miss Ethel NJ, Miss Louise C. and
maid.
Mrs. Nesbit Turnbull, in her cot
tage at Deer Park, is entertaining
Miss Ella Reeves, of Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
Friendsville NJ. z. Circuit.

Services for Sunday Sept. 3rd) will
be Sunday schools at the usual time
and places. Preaching at Selbysport,
1880; at Kendall, p. m; at Friends
vile, 7.45 in the evening; at Blooming
Rose, 7.3O Saturday evening.
Avery successful ice cream supper
was held on the lawn OF Friendsville
NJ. E. church last Saturday evening
A boy social is talked Of for 1.-THE
near future, due notice of which will
be given.
The stewards of all the churches of
the circuit call attention to the con-
gregations that they wish to pay the
pastors salary in full for the year by
the second Sunday in September.
The pastor having been engaged
bv Presiding Elder r. B. Ward to
hold quarterly conference andpreach-
ing services for him on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. $40, Rev. H. E.Friend,
of HoYes, has kindly consented to
preach at Hoyes, Elder and Friends
vile while he is absent.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us in any or all our services.
W. NJ. LISTER, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31

was one OF the chief factors Of the
war.
5. The Cession of the Island, of
all docks, magazines and military
warehouses in Port Arthur and
Dalny without compensation, all
rights i'll private property to be re-
spected.
6. The transfer to Japan of the
railroad between Port Arthur and
Dalny and Hardin, part of which
is now in Japanese military occu-
patton.
T. Retention of Russia of the
main Manchurian line.
s. Russia to reimburse Japan
for the expenses of the war. This
was the article that promised to
put an end to the peace negotia-
tons without a settlement being
reached, Japan finally agreeing to
the Cars ultimatum to not pay
any war indemnity,) s 80:
9. Russia to transfer to Japan
all her warships now interned in
Pacific ports.
10. The limitation OF the Rus
sian naval force in the Pacific
waters.
II. Japan to have fishing rights
on the Siberian coast.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 20
Late tonight President Roosevelt
received the following telegram
from the Russian ENJOYS:
I'VE have the honor to inform
you that we have reached an agree
ment with the plenlpotentiaries of
Japan. To you history will award
the glory of having taken the gen.
erous iniative in bringing about
this conference, whose labors will
now probably result in establish
ing peace honorable to both sides.
(Signed) "'WITTE, RosEN.
To this telegram the President
sent the following reply:
Il cannot too strongly express
my congratulations to you and to
the entire civilized world upon the
agreement reached between you
and the plenipotentiaries of Japan
and upon the fact that thereby a
peace has been secured just and
honorable to both sides.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
A similar response was sent by
the President in reply to the de-
spatch received this afternoon from
Baron Komura. President Roose-
welt said tonight that in the near
future he expected to make for.
NAL statement regarding the work
of the Washington conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-08-31
MOUNTAIN CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSED IN BLAZE Of LIGHT
Pr0pitiOus End of the Season OF
1905 Tuesday Night.
TWO MAGNIFICENT ADDRESSES
Made The Closing Day By Peerless
Platform Speakers - Many Old
Soldiers Present, II Being Grand
Army Day.

The 1905 session of the Mountain
Chautauqua, marking the twenty
third annual assembly at Mountain
Lake Park, closed on Tuesday night
of this week with an elaborate DIS
play of fireworks which were set off
in the glade lying between the Park
buildings and the Baltimore and
Ohio station, being witnessed by
thousands of visitors who were in at
tendance from east and west.
The program for Tuesday was of
more than ordinary interest. Two of
the greatest platform lecturers of the
country were present and made ad-
dresses to the large thrOng of people
in attendance. In the morning Jahu
Dewitt Miller on MY Country 'Tis
of Thee" delighted the hundreds
who had gathered to hear him, pay
ing tribute to the old soldiers present,
and in the afternoon DR.. Robert
Macarthur, of New York, lectured
on "America's Place Among the Ma
tons"
DR.. Macarthur paid glowing trib-
utes to President Roosevelt for his eff
forts in bringing about the peace be
tween Russia and Japan and styled
him as the greatest man the world
has known in recent years.
Tuesday witnessed the largest gath
ering that has been on the ground at
any one time in the history of the
Park The large auditorium was
packed with humanity and through
out the Park hundreds were strolling
about. 1t is doubtful if the entire
number present could have found ac-
pmmodations within the auditor
-1um without discomfort.
During the season there were per.
haps more strangers present than in
past years.
Many new projects are in view for
the future, but we are not at liberty
at this time to go into details. An
effort is being made to erect nata-
forum and other needed attractions
which will be an inducement for Wis
itors
Bishop L. B. Wilson, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. has been in
vited to become President of the AS
ISOLATION. To this he has not fully
consented. but the matter is still