Peter, Democrat and Socialist, on the Royal Throne of Servia Transformed frcm a Radical of the Red Type to a Very Respectable 'Representative of Monarchical Principles His Private Life, However, Has Undergone No Change. - SOME months hav cow elapsed since Peter Kara&eoigeviuh ascended the Servian tbrcne as Peter I. Only a short tin.e ago he was a democrat Indeed, a'tricst a soriali?. bv ir.nvic Mun. To-day the ' Red Perer" ha b t-n "ansforsied Into a toveroiirn. a rr-rx-ntative of the monarchical prinrj- 3ut Peter Karageorgevitch it a man '10 knows how to occupy a thron". nows how to reipn et-n in an e.xem . iary manner, withcr.t a riScing too cvich of his fnrmercor.vicions and jr!n- iples. Indeed. King .'eter and the "Red Pter" gf.em to La-. fcund a happy Uiodug vivendf on the throne of S'rvia. His majesty i one of thnce monarchs of wh.:n toe Kn-nrh say: "Tin y n-:n, tit they do i.ut govern." He is a very prudent insn. and .'liovrj a lively ir.ux-e-t in a!ni't every tranrh r,f the ad mlnistra'Son of his 11-tie state. He demands the minutest informaMon abc.it every sir.cie ar-tir n of his minis ters, but f'-rm's them to act freely and 7 KING PETER of servia. (A Short Time Agj He Was a Socialist, Now Is a Monarch ) untrammeled, and never tries to exer cise any influence upon their doings. He presides at every ministerial confer ence, takes part In the debates, and ex presses his opinion without reserve, but leaves it entirely to the responsible min isters to decide on questions of ordinary state business. L'nlike his predecessors, he refrains ntirely from expressing any wish re irding appointments or dismissals, an .aheardof innovation in the Balkans. All letters addressed to the king by persons seeking employment in public offices are Invariably handed over to the respective chiefs of departments, with out so 'much as a suggestion from his majesty. Letters of this nature even from the king's own relatives fare no letter. The private life of Peter I. has hardly undergone any char.tre since his acces sion to the throne. The king lives to day us simple and democratic a life as did the exiled Karageorgevltch at Geneva, He observes court etiquette HON. EDWIN WARFIELD. I Democrat! Xoml.ce for Governor of I Maryland Ha Held Many I'oblle Office. Edwin Warfield, of Baltimore, who was nominated by the democrats of Maryland for governor of the state, ia president of the Fidelity and De posit company of Maryland, a pioneer in the business of bonding those holding positions of trust. Mr. Warfield was born May 7, 1848, In Howard county, Md., of revolutionary stock. At the age of 18 be began teaching school and at the same time studied law. In 1874 he was appointed registrar of wills In his native county and served six years, when he was elected to the state bob ate from Howard county to suc ceed Arthur P. Gorman, who had been elected a member of the United States senate. He was reelected In 1 3S3 and In 1SS6 was made president of the sen ate. In the spring of 1886 after the ad- HON. EDWIN WARFIELD. Nominated for Governor by the Demo crats of Maryland ) Journment of the legislature Mr. War field was appointed by President Clevelaud surveyor of the port ol Baltimore. Mr. Warfibld w-aa a dele gate to the democratic national con vention of 1888, has served as a di rector of the Maryland penitentiary and other state. Institutions and la a member of the boards of several finan cial institutions. He has served as president of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and re cently declined a reelection. so long pn it dneq not conflict w i'h his den.cx -ratlc e .r.vi-tions. lie rises every rr.nrnins at five o'clock and take? a f'.-ive around the r.eishbi r- ' h ' cf Belgrade, accompanied cr.ly t ..' ' on? aide-de-camp. At seven he rnur;:s ; and is s'i.v.-d: at elcht he beeir.s Y.'.i daily work. K!rt of all he re-civs h'.x private scre-ary. who has to submit to the king his letters ami other mail nrU'er. Next the police ptfpct of Rel ITK'.o rrt' es his report to Ms majesty. j That or.iial has to inform the l.ir.g of ' all n.-currnces of Importance or inter- est within the limits of the city of Bel- 1 prarie. ! Next the f.rst aide-de-camp, who at j pre.-ont also acts as court marshal, and I final'.;.- the cLief of the royal household, i arc received. The latter has to submit I a daiiy account cf all the money expend ed on account of the civil list. The king ! c'.i-, every item most minutely. At his suggestion bookkeepine by double 'entry has been Introduced In the royal household. At ten o'clock the king Is generally visited by his lifelong friend, Col. Mar quis de Rcse. with whom te dis cusses private affairs. The marquis, who ia at present the king's guest, was his schoolmate and his comrade in war. S'r.ce the colonel retired from the French service, six years ago, he has been almost constantly with Peter Kara-pecTg-vitch. ' After this vf!t the king receives his ministers and other persons who have . requested an audience, or he reads the newspapers nearly all of those pub- j l'scrd in the Servian language and some ! German and French Journals. i At 12:?n lunch Is served for the king, a meal In which Marquis de Rose and tw-o of the officers of the household par ticipate. The meal is a most simple affair, and consists mainly of Servian and French dishes. The king drinks nothing but mineral water, on account cf an old interrd malady, which, how ever, is now gradually disappearing. At one o'clock the king retires to his pri vate rooms, where he remains until three, when he again receives his pri vate secretary and disposes of his cor respondence. Before dinner his majesty sometimes takes another drive around the city. Din ner Is served at seven, and seldom oc cupies more than one hour. After that the king is usually occupied with litera ture. He reads mostly books on mili tary or financial subjects. In Indus trial matters, too, he shows a lively In terest, and does his best to Induce for eign capitalists to Invest money In Ser via. He has no particular leaning toward any sport except shooting. In which he Is quite an expert. Peter I. Is generally regarded as a good-natured and energetic man of strong ruling capacity and admirable tenacity. It will readily be seen that he combines all the essential qualities of a good monarch: but his people are not w hat he could wish them to be, and they will yet provide him with many a difficult problem to solve. iH NATION'S FINANCES. r.rmrnw.y rnoi All A hoot Them and 111 Keep un V.yr on Tliem. A recent magazine writer said that If he should want to prove conclusive ly that the chances of a bright Amer ican boy are without limit, he would JAMES A. 1IEMEXWST. (Indiana Congressman Slated for Impor tant Legislative Chairmanship.) cite the experience of Hon. James A. Hemenway, of Boonville, Ind., one of the most distinguished members of the national house of representatives. who began life 43 years ago as newsboy in Boonville, Ind., was for years a worker in a tobacco factory at modest wages, and now is slated for the important position of chair man of the houe appropriations com mittee. Washington authorities agree that In knowledge of the government's expenditures he ranks next to Con gressman Cannon and Senator Alli son, and while Speaker-to-be Cannon was chairman of the appropriations committee Hemenway was his right Land man. Cheerful lUrthdar Present. When Chinese parents arrive at about the age of f5 their affectionate sons and daughters club together and give them each a coffin, and wish them many hap py returns of the day. When death l.comes these receptacles are used for the ii purpose for which they were intended Collins are to be seen in many bouses In China, some of them being utilized as wardrobetj. I TTP COLUMBIAN, PREPARING FOR WAR 3errnan Soldiery Must 2e Ready for Confl.ct in Moment. llrnd ff Cmprrnr'a Map Ofllee Mill Itefnrm All llrnm-hea of rvle Ktid Kiiilrmiir (a Correct All Abaoe. Special interest attaches to the kais er's new minuter of war, Geu. You EiLeni-Rothmaicr, for the reason that, atur Emperor William, it Is he who w ill 1 be responsAle for Germany's military poll'-y, should one of the several war clouds burst which are now hovering over Europe. Apart from the tew min ister of war's own striking personality, the Significant thing about hie appoint ment Is the frf-h evidence It conveys of Emperor William's determination to surround himself with young blood. Gen. Karl Von Einem-Rothmaler Is the first man In the history of the Ger man army to reach the war ministry portfolio at 5 years of age. All his pred ecessors have !rn veteran solders, and the vast Teutonic army war ma chine has been run on gray-haired lines. During the last few years the kaiser has jhow n a decided tendency to rejuvenate every important administrative depart ment of his governmeat by putting in romparatlvely young men men of his jpproximate age as heads. Thus he cailed the 43-year-old Baron Von Rheln baben to be minister of finance ia tne Prussian cabinet; then Gen. Budde, 48 years old, to be minister of railways and public works, and now 50-year-old Lieut Gen. Von Einem to be minister of war. Germany's mtli'.ary orgaaization for many years has left little to Be desired from the standi nir.t of efficiency. Vet the prediction Is made that the "young j.oou wnicn iac- Kaiser nas rauea into : .he executive service of the army will so j manifest itself In the form of improve- J menu and betterment all along the j ice. i rations are to give way to. modern ideas whet ever opportunity of fers. Gn. Von Einem received offjiial ptr- ISc iS j GEN. V9N' EINEM-nOTHMALER. (Rectnt'.y Called to WarOBce Portfo'.ic by- Emperor William.)' mission to add "Von Rothmaler" te his surname in honor of his father-in-law. Gen. Von Rothmaler, a well-known In fantry commander, who died In 18S0. The new war minister's career has been. dlstinguishe-i by a series of. unparal leled, rapid promotion from one posi tion to another. He made uncommon. progress in the cadet academies of both, Bernsberg and Berlin such notable progress, In fact, that, though iot qual ified by age to be an officer when the war with France broke out In 1870, be was taken and made at once an en sign in the Second Hanoverian Uhlans. In his first campaign his gallantry gained him the iron cross, and since then he has gone steadily up the ladder. Ha married at 25 much earlier in lif than a German officer generally eaten the married state. Gen. Von Elnem attracted Emperor William's most earnest attention during last year's stormy relchstag seBsioa, when, as the spokesman of the war min ister, Gen. Von Oossler, he was called on to defend the government against the constant and vitriolic attacks by the so cial democrats. These Implacable poli ticians are preparing to renew their at tacks In the coming relchstag with eTen greater bitterness. The government's desire to Increase the army and the mil itary budget will be fought tooth and nail by the "reds," w hile the scandalous brutalities to private soldiers which have come to light duriag the last three months will give them still more effective ammunition when they begin to storm the government's citadel. The kaiser saw the handwriting on the wall, and when Gen. von Gossler ten lered hla resignation a few weeks ago Von Einem, the sturdy debater, became the Inevitable choice for bis successor. The new war minister, while known In the army as a strict disciplinarian, bears the reputation of being a most kindly, humane officer and gentleman, with special regard to the welfare of the enlisted man. Many Germans look to him with hope as the most likely man In the army to bring about that com munity of spirit between officer and man that mutual reBpecl which is founded on something else than contempt cr fear which Is the one thing lacking to make the kaiser's powerful legions the Ideal soldier organization of the world. A Theory Worth Tektlnu. It is asserted by the Washington State Fish commission that fish can be frozen solid and thawed back to life, if not exposed to the sun or al lowed to get more than 12 to 14 de grees below the freezing point. Sal mon from the Pacific coal can there fore be frozen and transported to the Atlantic coast, aud roouscltated to full life, under proper conditions. The re sults of this test will be that live sal mon, frozen in blocks of Ice, may be shipped to the AUttutlc coaut market before long. -:-'-w jiliL a-i.l -w -V7 mjm BLOOMSBURG. PA. li"ls ojrilla baby. kotn Wnn flonaM for :1.(liMl and Will HcMrrrt In All Krircll I.Ike a I Uit.l. America's queerest baby, for whom J. R. WIUou, of Portland. Ore., raid $3M Is a yo'.jr.-ifcr of the gorilla fanv'y. the oniy one cf its tribe in the I'nited States. lie look a like a little old man, t.iouli he Is inly eight months old, and is devoting his time to acquiring such Infantile accom pl'sbments as drinking milk from a cup and eating rice with a spoon. 'Koko" is the name of the baby gorilla, and he ha-j come all the way from the banks of the Congo rler. In wes'i-a Africa. Mr. and Mr. Wilson, who have an uncommon fondness for i?ts, will give their young protege the advantage cf KOKO AT KIS EEST. (Young Gorilla xr&o Will Be Reared Like Human CU.d ) as nuch educatioa as his intelligence an assimilate Young Koko u Mng strictly brought up as to discipline and diet, eating at regular i acrvais. His favorite spot, in the house Is a big upholstered armchair in the par lor. From the trees of his tribe In the old world to a parlor in the new world is surely a Transition to con- I fuse any creature, but Koko seems to be quite at nis ease. The young stranger from Africa is an interesting object to callers. He has an eiderdown "comforter," ,whlch with much solemnity he draws about him when he feels chilly. If too warm he carefully lays it aside. He Is exceedingly fbni of his mis tress and follows her everywhere. Although so new to the ways of civilization, Koko feeds himself with a spoon as handily as though the African jungle had Seen supplied with the same article. He sits at table with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and comports himself In a reasonably genteel manner unless something occurs to make him angry. Thpn he flings his spoon away, throws himself upon -his back on the floor, and kicks like a bad. bad child of human species. And like a bad child he 13 punished for his conduct DUKE OF ROXBURGHE. Yonno- DrttUh Xohlrman Who Kill Marry Ml Uoelet Ia Rich In Landed Eatntea. The announcement, of the engage ment of the Duke of Roxburghe tc Miss May Goelet, of New York, has set London society talking of other eligible dukes and ruer of title. The duke of Roxburghe is spoken of as probably the most desirable hus band in Great Britain, not only for his 70,000 acres of Scottish estates, but for me fact that he is a great favorite with royalty. The queen has always shown him the greatest friendship, Dt'KK OF ROXUURGHE. (British Nobleman Who Win Marry Mli May Couiet, the Hclrtm ) a ad at her wig- he is a fr( fluent guest on board tbe royal yacht. Floors castle, Kelso, the border seat ut the Roxburghe family, the present duke of which u to marry Mies May Goelet, was built by St. John Van- burgh In rather plain style in 1718, but In 1849 was transformed by Play' fair lato one of the most magnificent mansions of the Tiulor styW through' out the country. The gaxvltns and grounds are laid out beautifully. Queen Victoria was a ft-equent vIbi ltor to Floors castle, which Ilea mile to the westward uf the ancient town of Kelso. In the grounds of the castle the spot Is still pointed out wnere james it. oi bcouanq was killed in 14G0 by th bursting of cannon when he was besieging" B.05 burghe. Tbe drstrlct swarms with ballad traditions. The old castle of Rox burghe was once a bulwark against England, and still towers as one ot tbe most beautiful landscapes In the United Kingdom. But not a stone re mains of the ancient town of Rox burghe, which was a great place In tha twelfth century. 1 1 i i i mrnT Tlio KJnd You Hare Always Bnuplitt nml which !in Lf.cn in use for orer 30 jcarn, has horno the Mcmatiiro of nml has hoen uiarTo under hi ir s J&fj??-l , M"ia' supervision sinco it Infancy. i-ft&ryj, -CC4C4A Allow no ono to deceive you in thi. , All Counterfeit, Imitations nml " Just-ns-pood1' nro but Experiment that trifle with nml endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment- What is CASTORIA Castoria f a harmless substitnte for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drop mid Soothing Syrup. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Miltstnnee. Its npo is its guarantee. It destroys Worms find allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhuja ami 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nml Flatulency. It assimilates the I"ood, regulate tho .Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural bleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS y Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tut etrT oohhit, r awufemit, new mm oir. Alexander Brothers & Co., DEALERS IS' Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fine Candies. Fresh Ever Week. 2EiTK-tr Goods Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER. KING OSCAR. COLUMBIAN. WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fiae. Cut Chewing Tcbacco. .ALEXANDEFw BROS. & CO., Bloomsbur, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF or OIL CLOTH, 70U WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. 1. a Doors- aboTc Court Ilousa. A large lot of Window Curtains In stock. Rev. Tohn Reid. Tr nf T.ri Kf. rteommended Ely'i Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a a posi- live cure lor catarrh if useoas - directad." Rev. Franks W. P0.-1U PiArr.ntri p.... Church, Helena, Mont After Lsing Ely s Cream Balm six weeks I believe mvself curril nf r.l.irrh Stewart, Grand Ave., Buf.alo, N. Y. 1 ne naJm does not irrijite or cause sneer- inn. Soid bv rirurri'iKti en r. m m.;LA by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St. , N. Y. Dont waste time thai doesn't Wone to you. FilllhWontarl (A. IA ILa I teS 'e will positively cure ?ou of uer- disease, if you will onl have sufacient faith lo tali one dose ot Dr. Acnew's Heart Cure T i ...... ... iu utneve in mis inr-unce meaas healta to you. ll will relieve every form, of heart dis ease in 30 -minutes. It su.ngthcn the nerve by feeding them through the hari. ;. Sold by C. .A. Kleim. The flatterer usually practioes on himself. Those Worrying Piles! -One application of Dr. Agne s Ointment will fine you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure is eficcted in the most tub!o.i cases jf Bliml. Bleeding, or Iiching Tilt. Dr. Ague'. Omtmett i-ures .czenia and all itjhin and burning skin disejses. It acts Kke macic "5 cents -iS. Sold by C. A. Kleim. It doesn't ten u Ire a miuicil .l.i. mn A - 1 WiiWllUU IU play the racts. He' Heart tike a Polluted Spring. Mrs. James Srigltv, I'clee i'uu, jui., says: " l was lor rive years afflicted with dviinsi.i r,mii.i,n disease and nervous prostration. I cured the ....an .iuuuic Yiun ut ,gnew cure lor the Heart, and tbe other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour after th nr,i uose." 19 Sold by C.J.V. Kleim. (lloves are on hand. Never Worry. Take them and go about your business they do their work wniisi you are doing yours. Dr. A"new' Uver 1 Ills are system renovators, blood purifiers and bu;lde.rs; every gland and tissue in the whole anatomv is benefited and stimulated in the use of them. 40 doses in viai. 10 cenw ao sold by C, A, Kleim Signature of The Markets. BLOOhfSBtTRG MARKETS. CORRECTED W3BKLT. Butter, per pound. H-K2S, per doren. ............ Lard, per pouad . Ham, per pound ............ Beef (quarter), per pound Wheat, per bushel. m Oats, da. Rye, Co Flour per bbl. HTML rICEi. -$ s6 a6 ..15 to il v.. 6 to 8 . t 00 40 f,o 4.40 to 4 So Hay, per toa........ IS 00 Potatoes, pei bushel Turnips. do Tallow, per pound Mioulder, do Kacon, do Vinegar, par al Dried applje, per pound.. Cow hides, do ., Steer dc do Calf skin Sheep putts 7S Shell ed corn, per bushel 7$ Corn meal, cwt 2 50 I o Kran, cwt Chop, cwt " 1 S .Miauungs, cwt 40 ... . j v-iiii-Kcns, spring, per pound do do old , ........ .... Tcrk:ys do Geese. do 11 Ducks, do rnif Nuanber 6. delivered ... a uu 4 ana 5 delivered., lo 6, t yard. do 4 and 5, at yard... S 55 The following letters are held a the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office Oct. jo, 190$. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "they were advertised Oct. g, 1903", Mr. Nelson Cross. Mr. L W. SiT.ith, Parcels, Mrs. Sade Girard Heuller, Mr. Sam Rosenthal One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brows', P. M. ft) 80 00. 13 '. 16 OS 5 3, 05 So 10 18 It 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers