davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Attorney.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. sitting in
Equity, passed in No. 2O65, Chancery.
the undersigned Trustee. named in said
decree, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in the
town of Snow Hill, Md,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24

Subscribe for the MESSENGER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
AGAINST SHORTER WORK DAY
Middle States Typotheta to Combat
Demand Of Union.

Demand OF union.
Philadelphia. June 22-The employ
ing printers of the middle states met
in convention here and adopted reso-
lutions In opposition to the proposed
eight-hour working day decided upon
by the International Typographical
Union to go into effect January l.,
1906. Many speeches were made in
which the opinion was expressed that
the establishment of an eight-hour
working day would wipe out all profits
and be practically ruinous. Edward
Meyer. OF New York, stood practically
alone in favoring the eight-hour day.
He said that the Cooperative Press Of
New York would stand by the Typo
graphical Union In its demand.
The resolutions set forth that the
International Typographical Union
comprises less than one-third of the
employees of the printing business: that
the proposed reduction in hours was
not required for physical comfort.
moral. mental or religious improve
ment: that 1t would increase the cost
of printing and drive to foreign houses
much OF the work now being done for
publishing houses by American print
ers. The resolutions also recite that
the best way to resist the demands OF
the Typographical Union was to Or
ganize a local Typotheta in all COM
munities where none exists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-06-24
cieARMAkERs' UNION LOSES

Section Of New Jersey Label and Trade
Mark Law Unconstitutional.
Trenton. N. j.. June 21.-The court
Of errors and appeals in the case of the
Cigarmakers' International Union Of
America against William Fl. Goldberg
has set aside as unconstitutional the
10th section of the law of 1898 re-
specting labels and trade marks. The
law provided a penalty of from $500
to $500 to be recovered by the party in
jured from the infringement of any
label or trade mark. The court holds
that this leaves to the party injured
the determination of the injury within
the $500 OF $500 limitation. This the
court holds would be to that extent the
taking of private property without due
process Of law, and for that reason the
act is declared unconstitutional. This
Is a victory for Goldberg and a defeat
for the Cigarmakers' Union. who
brought the suit for the alleged misuse
of union labels
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15

Yo.-Hija mia. de ESQ tampo-
leo me.queda mas que un elem.
plar, y Sc 10 tengo ofrecido al
panadero.
Ella.--Bueno; pues, en- tilti-
mo case, deme listed veinte cen.
|timos para ell tranvia.
Yo.-Tome usted. echo ma
Ino al bolsillo, y en- un arranque
| de esplendidez doy los veinte
|centimos a mi bella desconoci-
Ida. Ella iptenta besarme en- la
nariz; pero 20 la digo "izape!" y
mo la dejo, porque veo aparecer
a mi senora por ell foro. La de
Villachupada lanza un graznido
y huge veloz. Yo quedo hacien-
dome cruces; ymi sefiora queda
haciendome cargos. Todo 10 ha-
bia escuchado por ell ojo de la
cerradura. sufriendo en- su siste-
ma nervioso-decimal profundas
alteraciones. Y gracias a una
taxa de tia y a una rodaja de
merluza frita, logro yer calmada
su exeitaci6n.
Pero es 10 que yo le digo al. !
gunas veces:-1Lo ves7 Ell casar.
Sc con TN poeta como 20, emf.
nente y be]lo. tlene sus quie-
bras. ST te hu bieras casado con
aquel recaudador de coutribu-
clones que te cortejaba en- Mata-
porquera, hoy vivirias en- paz II
en- gracia de Dios. =. Y 20 tam
bien
/Wam Perez ZataNgu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
Hoy, estrepo en- ell Parque

Esta noche Sc estrenara en- ell Tea
tro del Parque una obra de sorpren-
dentes transfer ma clones: Sc titula '.Tu-
gando al Escendite"." en- la que es:a
La Presa inimitable
Las coplas que cantara Gedeon
gustaran mucho; todas son de actua.
lidad, no cantadss adn. Ell programa
de concerto es muy interesante, La
Presa ejecutara en- su magico violin
ndmercs mdsicales de Chopin, Sara.
safe, etc.
Al Parque esta nocbe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
TRASLADO DE- BUPGTE DE- AB0GADOG

El ac1edi:sdo Bufete y Notaria pd
blica de los reputados Abogados. D.
Felipe Cuchi Arnau y D. Cay. Coil
Cuch1, ha instalado sus o6cinas en- la
Gale de San Justo, n1m. 8. altos, de
esta Ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todO
esmero y sc halla a la venta en-
ell BoLET1N MERcANTIL un vo-
lt1men conteniendo la Ley Mt
nlcipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con la
mismas que torman So apen-
dices.
Para los A. untamientos, fun
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propietarios. ETC., es de sumo
lnteres la adquisicion de dicha
obra, en- Ia que sc encuentran
reunidas las multiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes a la organization NUM-
cipal, a las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos. ETC.. etc.
Precio del ejemplar: $I.so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
Yo.-sA vers (Leyendo para

lque tai por los Madriles?
Aver cost q tn ito
tres pares de calcetines.
Sabras que q Ia Romualda
la duelen los rifones,
y Pr6spero y su madre
te mandan huchas EXPIRE
Esiones>
EIla.-1Quele le parece usted
Yo.-Obra de Victor Hugo.
Ella.--Pues bien; 20 quisier;
que usted me enjaretase un;
respuesta graciosa para man
darsela a mi tia. ESQ 10 hace
usted epor debajo de la lpata.
Yo. DE la pierna, habrs
usted querido decir.
Ella.-Si, D. Juan; usted es
capaz de versificar en- dos minu
tos la letania de dos santos.
Yo.-Eso es 10 que ustedes
Green, que 20 hasta sudo en-
verso; pero buen trabaJo me
cuesta Ell -.
Ella.-Nada, NADIA; no sea us
ted groserote con una dana CO.
mo 70. Mire listed; cuando di-
vulgue por Villachupada queel
propio, que el autenico Perez
Z1niga es ell autor de la respues-
ia, todos sc van q volver 10
cos.
Yo.-Pues mas vale que no
diga' usted. Yo, francamente.
no me comprometo a contestar
q esa buena seflora.
Ella (poniendose salamera).
-iVamos, Juanito no sea Rusted
malo!
(La desconocida me da una
bofetadita carinosa. y Ell rubor
Sc apodera de mi. hasta Ell pun
to de que mi caheza toma Ell as.
peeto de I'm queso de bola con
gafas.)
Yo.-iImposible, seflora! sCo-
mo voy a tomarle la embocadu-
ra a esa tia? iDe ningnn modo!
Ella (Dejando el asiento :.
muy templadito) .-Bueno. pues
usted perdone esta molestia y
cuente siempre con la admira-
cion del elemento culto de Vi
alachupada.
Yo.-Gracias mil, sehora. Us
ted me confunde.
(La desconocida Sc dirige a la
puerta; pero antes de salir es
tornuda v Sc detiene.)
Ella.-Diga listed. lvende US
ted retratos suvos?
= Yo.- No, sefiora. Todavia no
haeo almoneda
Ella.--lOue contrariedad Fmas
grande! ~ donde los venden?
Yo-En Il ningnna parte Como
no sea que algnn pa-iente milo
en- un momento de apuro quie=
ra deshacerse de mi e6gie. -. y
Ella.-Pues deme usted esa
que t1ene sobre el piano. La
imager de listed debe estar en-
VILE chupada entire gasas y flo
res.
Yo.-iHola! sSe va a abrir al
gun concurso de bellezas?
Ella.-No, senior; pero estoy
segura de que, aunque su fisico
de usted no tiene mucbo que
agradecer.a la Divina Providen.
cia, mi familia pondra este re-
trato Ell IN altar y le adorara
todas las mananas antes de to-
mar ell chocolate.
Yn.-iSelora, por Dios!
Ella.-(Besando mi retrato con
frenesD.- Me 10 llevo no hay
mas.
Yo.-(Arrebatandoselo).-Por
10 mismo que no hay mas, nc
puede listed llevarse1o Y crea
usted que siento no tener una
docena para venderselos a usted
a buen precio. les un negocio
que sc me va de las manos!
Ella.-iCon que me 10 MEGA
listed todo? lQue deception
70 lie creia a usted ser ideal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
BOUND TO TAKE REST
Roosevelt Says He Does Not Exactly
Need Rest. But is Bent on Getting
Away From All Thoughts Of Fourth
Class Postmasterskips.


Harrisburg, Pa. April 3.--Roose-
velt's special train passed thru here at
1 o'clock this afternoon. There was a
large crowd at the station.
.I don't exactly say / need rest, but
u am going to take one in the open,
a. % Gods blue heaven" said Pres
iarnt Roosevelt sanding ON the plat
form by his special train, at T'ennsyl-
vanisl station and conversing with Con-
gressman Olmstead, and others. Il am
going to have an outing. I am going
to get away where I won't even think
Of fourth class postmasters.
When the train came in the crowd in
the station gave the president a cheer
as the train stopped. The president
stepped from the car with the remark
to a secret service officer: Pass right
along now, and IL this crowd isn't too
big I'll shake hands with all Of YOU"
At this there was rush to shake hands
with him. When some little girls We're
handed up to him he said: God bless
the children
AS the train moved off, three cheers
for "Teddy" were given with will,
the president laughing heartily at the
familiarity. His last remark as ire
train got up speed was hearty so
long. boys; good bye"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03

Little hope was held for his recovery
from the first.
Mr.. Potter was elected to the presi-
dency of the railroad only on Jan. ID
succeeding William III. Baldwin, Jr.'
who died on Jan. 3, last.
Mr.. Potter attended meeting of the
board of directors Of the Pennsylvania
railroad in Philadelphia on March ..
While returning to New York he be-
came i'll, and orr his arrival here ne
went to see DIR. Edward Fletcher VINO
advised him to go Immediately to no
tel instead of attempting to go TO MS
home in Flushing. Mr.. Potter went 70
the Marie Antoinette and the members
of his family were called. That even
ing Drs E. G. Janeway John >.
Thatcher and Charles Hendee Smith
were called in consultation. They
diagnosed the case as cerebro spinal
meningitis.
DR.. Smith and the members of Mr..
Potter's family remained In almost
constant attendance. Diphtheria anti
toxin was administered, but had no eff
feet Last Friday his condition took a
turn for the worse. and he sank rapid
ly He rallied fer few minutes yes
terday morning. With Mr.. Potter at
the time of his death were his wife.
two sons. Horace, "a years old, and
William F., Jr., IA, and his daughter,
Sarah, Is; H. G. Potter, his father;
his brother, H. e. Potter, Jr., and DR..
Smith
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
Accident at the Letter Mine at
Ziegler Results In Terrible
Loss of Life
CAUSE; OF EXPLOSION UNKNOWN
Mine Was Recently tho Scene Of
Strike Which Was Followed by Riots
and Ioodshed-Troops Only Re-
Gently withrawn From Guarding the
Mine.

Chicago, April Sit is reported
here that an explosion occurred in
the Joseph Letter mine at Ziegler, Ill,
entomt,ing about sixty men.
,Carbondale, Ills, April 3.-Railroad
officials here say ffty-four miners were
entomt,ed at Ziegler.
Benton, Ills, April 3.-The Letter
mine at Zeigler was blown UP today.
One man is said to have been killed and
thirty miners, whose fate Is yet un-s,
known, entombed The mine ts said to
be badly wrecked. The cause OF the
explosion is unknown.
Carbondale, April "a report from
Ziegler says twenty miners were killed
and eighteen wounded.
Carbondale, April 3.-According to
reports received here, the entire OPEN
ing Of the mine at the surface was
wrecked. Only non-union men were
employed in the mine since the strike
for Increased wages some months ago.
resulting in riots and the presence OF
militia and armed guards. The last
troops were recently withdrawn. State
Mine Inspector Atkinson reported at
last examination that 1S0 men We're
employed In the two shafts. The ex-
plosion is reported to have occurred as
the two shifts were changing today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
FOUND THE MONEY CART.
Russo Chinese Bank Receives Its Lost
Half Million.

Gunshu Pass, April 8. - The two
wheeled cart of the Russo-C Chinese
bank containing more than 100000,
which was lost curing the retreat from
Mukden. has been found but the cash
chest of the Ninth regiment of artil-
lery which also was lost is still undis-
covered.
A movement of Chinese bandits led
by Japanese officers thru Mongolia, in
the direction OF Tsitsoher, 300 miles
west of Harbin has been reported.
Pressure, it is said, is being brought
by the japanese in China for open all
lance with Japan. Yuan-shi-kia, gov
ernor of Pechili province, and Gen.
Ma, commander of Chinese forces on
the frontier, are said to be at the head
of this agitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
ON ELECTIONS EVE.
Campaign Closed in Chicago Tn
Vote Tomorrow,

Chicago, April 3.-One Of the most
spirited political contests Of recent
years wound up in Chicago today. Mu-
nicipal ownership of street railways
has been the issue. The leaders of the
opposing sides who are candidates and
who will be voted. upon tomorrow for
the mayoralty of the city are John M.
Harlan, SON Of Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court, who is
the republican candidate, and Judge
Edward F. Dunno, of the circuit court,
is the democratic nominee.
Both candidates stand pledged to
municipal ownership but by different
methods. Besides Harlan and Dunno.
oliver w. Stewart, prohibitionist and
John Collins, socialist, are active can
>didates for mayor.
Republican managers claim the elec-
ton of Harlan by 10000 plurality, and
the democrats seem confident Dunno
will have from 10000 to 10000 plural
ity. 1t is not thought likely the So
cialists will pole more than 1o,05oD, their
vote Gast November. No estimate is
made as to the prohibition factor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
.HERMlT,s HOARD WELL HID.
AGED Trapper Dies Without Telling
Mr,ere His Fortune is Concealed.

Where His Fortune is Concealed.
North Sydney, N. s., April s.-NeWs
of the pathetic death of an eccentric
recluse, who lived in a hut Of his own
construction in the backWoods OF VIC
toria county, and who is said to have
amassed a fortune, the bulk Of which
is now hidden, comes from Blackbrook,
near Ingonish.
James Roper, since familiarly known
as "Black Jim,' was born eighty-th three
years ago at Ingonish. He had but a
limited education, and always remain
ed a bachelor. He is said to have
made much money as a trapper, at
which he was an adept. Thirty-fve
years back, for reasons unknown, he
left home and built hut in the woods,
and since then nad never visited his
fellow men except when compelled to
do so by necessity.
This winter he was far from well. A
fortnight ago a trapper found the ,old
man lying very ill on a bed made of
boughs and covered with skins. There
he had lain for eight days without
food, light or heat. Word was sent
to his relatives, and he was induced to
allow himself to be removed to the
home Of his nephew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03

hopes of completing townships and
wards before sending them in. There
is nothing to hinder the assessors
from making known the number OF
names in the census books so far as
is known. tho, of course, the official
figures will not be known until the
executive council makes its report to
the legislature. After the assessors
have made their report there may be
errors discovered that will change the
results. The population cards, how
ever, and the other cards also, are by
law not public property and must not
be shown to anyone.
Advertising state fair is no small
proposition. Just now Secretary Simp-
son of the state fair, is considering the
matter and it will be brought up at the
meeting Of the executive council this
week. There are all sorts of schemes
by which to do the advertising, some
Of which represent an investment Of a
small fortune. The difficulty with the
entire matter is the fact that it is i'm
possible to tell which is the more
profitable. A mail order house knows
how many inquiries it receives from
a certain kind Of advertising, and can
figure up the profit as easily on adver-
tising as on calico. With a state fair
it is different. One year the fair as
sociation had printed 100000 supple
ments which were distributed to the
country papers all over the state,
which according to the population fig
ures was placing one supplement in
nearly every family in the state. The
work was a gigantic undertaking but
it is believed that 1t paid. 1t is prob
able that the scheme will be followed
again this year, except that the sup
plement will be much more attractive.
The hangers something like those got
ten out last year will be printed again
this year. The advertising that cost
the least last year Mr.. Simpson be-
lieves made the greatest hit. That
was the large sized sheets on which
were printed pictures of the prize
winners in different lines at the state
fair. 1t costs a considerable amount
of money each year to inform the peo-
pie of the state that their state fair is
to do business at the old stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
COTTON IN STEAMER BURNS.
sixty Bales charred Before Weasel Can
Put Into Port.

Galveston, Tex, April 3.-The Mall
lory steamer, Lampasas. which sailed
from this port Friday afternoon, re-
turned to her wharf Sunday morning
with fire in the cotton In the main held.
Sunday a crew was busy taking the
cotton out. and after a count It was
learned that sixty bales were badly
charred. It was impossible tos arrive
at the amount Of damage, but Mon<
day the vessel will be surveyed and
the damage to the cargo estimated.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
According to Captain Staples the fire
was discovered after the vessel had
been fifteen hours at sea. AS soon az
discovered a stream was turned into
the hold and the vessel put back 1or
Galveston, arriving at her deck at 8
o'clock this morning. With the excep-
ton Of a waryed deck the vessel Is un-s
injured and it is presumed she wiz
make another start sometime today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
CANAL COMMISSION
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Secretary of War Taft Makes
Public the Personnel of the
New Canal G Commission
ENDIcoTT AND HAMS NAMED
shonts, Whose Acceptance Of Chair
manship Had Been Announced, to
Receive Salary Of $4,000 and
Chief Engineer Wallace Will Receive
s25, ooo-other News.

Washington, April 3.-Secretary
Taft today announced the personnel of
the new Isthmian canal commission as
follows:
Theodore p. Shonts, chairman.
Charles e. Magoon, governor Of can
al zone.
John r. Wallace chief engineer.
Rear Admiral M. r. Endicott.
Brigadier General Peter c. Hams.
Colonel Oswald NJ. Ernst.
Benjamin H. Harrod.
Each commissioner is allowed sal
airy of $500. The chairman will re-
ceive an additional compensation Of
S22,5OO, the chief engineer $17,500, and
the governor $4,000. The head of each
department is allowed the use Of a
furnished house upon the isthmus, and
travelling expenses when travelling on
business of the commission. The total
is S1O25OO The salaries and allow
ances under the former commission
amounted to $4,000. The total COM
pensation of the governor and chief
engineer are in effect unchanged. Pro-
fessor William H, Burr and William
Barclay Parsons, civil engineers, will
be appointed as members Of the con-
sulting board Of engineers.
In connection with the above an
nouncement Secretary Taft gave out
his letter to the president and one
from the latter explaining the plan of
reorganization of the commission. the
reasons therefor and the particular
duties assigned to each commissioner.
of the commission are
transferred from Washingro on to Pan
anna. The commission will hold quar-
teriy sessions OH the first Of January,
April, July and October OF each year
and is under the general supervision
and direction of the secretary of war
and subject to the approval of the
president.
In his letter the president says:
1.-The practical result of the opera
tions Of the Isthmian canal commission.
acting under previous executive orders.
has not been satisfactory and requires
q change in the personnel Of the COM
mission and instructions for it's guid-
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-03
RUSSO. o.GERMAN ALLIANCE.
The kaiser's Country May Help FL
nance the War With Russia.

st. Petersburg, April 3.-EmPeFor
willian1's speech at Tangier and pros
pectiye developments therefrom en-
gross the attention Of the Russian
newspap pers almost to the exclusion OF
neace discussion. Russia's treaty re-
,iatfons with France and the friendly
attitude of Germany during the war
Mace Russia in an awkward position.
Nevertheless, the difficulties of float
ing further loans in France, and the
absence Of assistance, on which unoffi-
cial Russia, at least, had vaguely
counted, inclined the scales somewhat
IN favor Of the western neighbor,
whose benevolent neutrality and from
tier pledge enabled Russia to place IN
the field a Manchurian army so we'll
supplied with artillery.
Decided pleasure is also expressed at
the rocks encountered by the new An
rlo-French entente. The Russ terms
the visit of the German emperor to
Tangier demonstration against the
entente, and point out that refusal of
Emperor William to recognize French
pretensions must deeply impress the
Moroccans, to the disadvantage of both
0sance and Great Britain.
s.Expectedly," the Russ says, "a
grouping of powers in west Europe has
begun, and perhaps we are on the eve
Of great developments in international
events"
& The Novosti sees in the German en-
peror's supposed pleasure trips to
Jerusalem, Constantinople and Tangier
a fixed plan to uphold Turkey in Mo-
rocco and create "a Mussulman peril" :"
which is Germany's answer to Great
Britain's yellow peril The paper
expresses the belief that it will result
In strengthening the bond between
Great Eitain and France, the embit-
terment of the feeling between France
and Germany and increased arma-
ments, but that there is no possibility
OF war since Berlin fully comprehends
the madness of conflict with Great
Britain and France allied.
In the discussion of peace prospects
several papers refer to dispatches from
New York. laying special stress on the
statement thats the negotiations were
originated by Russia, but avoid any
extensive editorial comment.
A commission over which M. De
Martens, recently a member of the in
ternational conference on the status of
hospital ships. will preside has been
appointed to examine claims for COM
pensatiDn growing out of the sinking
OF the British steamer Hipsang.
The Hipsang was passing Pigeon
bay within the three-mile limit, July
16, when the Port Arthur forts fired
four times across her bows. She re-
fused to stop and four more shots
were fred into her side AS she con-
tinued to steam ahead Russian tor
pedo boat destroyer ran out and sank
her.
1t is announced that the internal
loan has been so largely subscribed
that applicants will be allotted only 40
per cent.