RWpUR
Kiseliineff Horror Is Com
mented Upon by Gorki,
THE RUSSIAN NOVELIST.
Most Disgraceful Deed in the
Nation's History.
"GENTLEMEN"LED THE MOB
Not One Christian wax Injured Ottr
liit; Hie Slaughter «>l' the Jews -The
Official Account ol' the .Husnucre 1m
Sliiivva to be I urellable.
St. Petersburg, May 23.—Photo
graphs from KischinelT which have
la-en received here, besides fully sus
taining the reports that the worst
atrocities were committed during the
outbreak against the Jews there,
contradict the official account of the
massacre and the stories printed in
the nationalist press.
The people of Kiseliineff declare
that no Christian received a gunshot
wound and that there are no Christ
ians in the hospitals. Of the two
dead Christians one was a boy
whose death was attributed to friglit
and chronic disease.
Merlin, May 23. Maxim Ciorki, the
Russian novelist, recently wrote an
article on the Kiseliineff massacres
for a Ni.jni Novgorod newspaper, but
the censor refused to allow its pub
lication. Gorki then sent the article
to the St. Petersburg correspondent
of the Frankfort Kliene Press,
which prints it. The article is as
follows:
'• Russia has been disgraced more
and more frequently of recent years
by dark deeds, but the most disgrace
ful of all is the horrible Jewish mas
sacre at KischinelT. which has awak
ened our horror, shame and indigna
tion. People who regard themselves
as Christians, who claim to believe in
God's mercy and sympathy, these
people on the day consecrated to the
resurrection of their God from the
dead, occupy the time in murdering
children and aged people, ravishing
Hie women and martyring the men of
the race which gave thetn Christ.
"The mob at Kiseliineff was led by
men of cultivated society. Rut culti
vated society in Russia is really much
worse than the people, who are
goaded by their sad life and blinded
or enthralled by the artificial dark
ness created around them. The cul
tivated classes are a crowd of coward
ly slaves, without feeling of personal
dignity, ready to accept every lie to
save their ease and comfort; a weak
Mid lawless clement almost without
conscience and without shame, in
spite of its elegant exterior.
"Cultivated society is not less
guilty of the disgraceful and horri
ble deeds committed at Kiseliineff
than the actual murderers and rav
isliers. Its memljrrs' guilt consists
in that not merely they did not pro
tect the victims, but that they re
joiced over the murders; it consists
chiefly in committing themselves for
long years to be corrupted by man
haters and persons who have long en
joyed the disgusting glory of being
tlie» lackeys of power and gloritiers
cf lies.
"It is now the duty of Russian so
city, that is not yet wholly ruined by
these bandits, to prove that it is not
identified with those instigators ol
pillage and murder. Russian society
must clear its conscience of part of
the shame and disgrace by helping
the orphaned and desolated Jews and
assisting these members of the race
which has given to the world many
really great men. and which still con
tinues to produce teachers of truth
and beauty in spite of its oppressed
condition iu the world.
"Come, therefore, all who do not
want themselves to be regarded as
the lackeys of the lackeys and who
#;t ill retain their self-respect; come
sml help the Jews."
The Presbyterian Assembly.
r.os \ngelcs, ("ill.. May !. The >er
nnd day's session of the Presbyterian
general assembly was devoted entire
ly to receiving reports of special com
mittees appointed by the la: I general
assembly. The most important of
those reports is that of tin* commit
tee on evangelical work. The entire
afternoon was given to hearing the
report and listening to addresses by
several of those engaged in evangeli
cal work. The report had not been
disposed of when the assembly ad
journed.
Iti'Ui'lli'il m *cl tlriilclit.
New York. May While no of
ficial information has been given out,
it is generally understood here that
the conferences between the I'nion
Pacific officials it'.d the representa
tive'* of th** striking hoilcrinukcrs
have led to an amicable settlement of
the ill (Terences. The representatives
of tfic machinists conferred with the
officials Friday ami it is understood
they also have reached a settlement,
Korea "Hhmm" II nolo,
l.onilon. Miii J.'i. \ dispatch from
Tokio in the liailv Mail states that
Korea insists on the lliismuiim re
cros ing the Yalu river. Ilie request
is couched in vigorous language,
A ("'Minolta llm rlliinc lilc*.
\ lc unit, May % ! Theodore Ifi'lch*
nut mi, I lie fiuuou linrlloiie of tin*
V ienna opera house, is ilcad of apo
plexy. lie achieved hi* greatest tri
umph in New York in"The I' lv intf
Dutch in, m" during the year I -vi ami
afit i Mild i' ih- a tour ol tin i ailed
a nil- m Null lltiiiMltiit Iflci'iird,
l ot,don. May m " \ir Khrubb on
Ih.- I oil. lon \ i Mel lc club g roll ml
■■l' - IT J sei oimlk, healing Ilia
world's rteorU bj nearly two aat
ttbila.
BAER IS MASTERFUL.
find of Coal Tract la a Stranne Com
bination ot 111 flexibility und
Siircn dueu.
George F. Raer, president of the
Reading' companies, might be called a
"dour" man among the Scots, but lie
comes of Pennsylvania Dutch stock
and so would be more properly de
scribed as "phlegmatic" w ere it not for
a- certain power of speech that will no£
b.e held in check, ilis taciturnity is
"with a difference."
Mr. Raer is a lawyer, but he has not
practiced that profession for all of a
dozen years, lie was at work at ihe
bar in western Pennsylvania when the
Heading people discovered him and
GEORGE E. BAER.
(President of the- Reading Companies and
Head ol' Anthracite Trust.)
made him one of their counsel. He
himself has done the rest, and no one
who knows the man wonders at his
success. Energy Vadiates from him as
from a dynamo. When he speaks it is
at first with a drawling delibera-teness
that is almost exasperating. Now and
then, when put to the issue or
badgered a little, as he was on the wit
ness stand the other day during the
proceedings before the interstate
commerce commission, a grin spreads
over his face, sardonic, hard, knowing,
and with less of humor than of irony,
less of sympathy than of aggression.
With his rugged, stern countenance,
harsh iron-gray hair and beard,and
eyes that never flinch nor turn, Mr.
Kaer gives an impression of virility,
honesty, inflexibility and shrewdness
in perfect combination. That all men
are impressed by his character and his
achievements was shown by that scene
in the courtroom when the commis
sioners showed him a deference that
no other witness got, while the law
yers for the railroads did not even try
to direct his testimony. For four
hours he dominated the situation.
Dominate, says the Philadelphia
Press, is the word for George F. Baer.
CHURCH OF SAN MIGUEL.
Sew Mexican* Claim That It In the
Oldest Clhrlatlnn Sanctuary in
the I'nited State#,
The church of Kan Miguel, at Santa
Fe, is claimed by New Mexicans to be
the oldest in the United States. There
is much dispute over the exact date of
its erection, but it was certainly built
between 200 xind 300 years ago by the
first Indian converts, under the direc
tion of the Spanish padres—some say
as long ago as 1545. Inside it is like a
vault, black and crumbling, with
cracked adobe walls and roof, and a
gallery whose woodwork still shows
traces of the figures painted there by
CliritCH OF SAN MIQI'KL.
tNi w Mi xl. an Sunt tuarv Which Was Tiuilt
Many Ctiilurits AKO.)
the Indians- designs like those tiny
put upon their pottery to-day.
But the most interesting thing in
San Miguel, says the New York Her
ald, is the old bell, St. Joseph. ISlaek
wit h age, it looks like a mass of old iron
in its dim recesses, lint strike it and
it gives forth a mellow note of silvery
clearness, echoing with marvelous
sweetness through the vault-like old
I church. The qualify <>f the bell metal
i makes the richness of the note, and
[ there is a tradition that it WHS iniiila
i <>f the gold and silver ornailM lit sof the
Spanish, as a thank offering for u vic
tory over the Moors.
At any rate, the old Spanish padre*
brought the bell, already ancient,
aero-- the ►ens from Spain, and over
mountains and plateaux from Mexico,
I The Moors are gone, Spain's great em
; plr# « 112 the west has vanished, ami still
I the old bell vliuill- there, older than
I American c vili/ation
It-'ntar I'rnlar Ml Cuiirritla,
\ Missouri clergy man object* loth*
ilnlibei'iiiit prai > of the uiideservina
1 rlsMil at funeral*, and say* that onljr
i 'he trui h ought in le spoken tin
, this the I • ii»vi;> t ourier Journal
ihu* aoinii t - "If the Missouri
I li.lll ti r *»».!» threati lit til tell Ihc
|I r tit h fuiieiu'■ earrlt k ont hi* i hr«al,
ihen wu| prolnhlj soon U a funeral
!41 vvhith hi* w tlgura uthcTM ist iliac
| a* the J, ten. In r "
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1903.
A LITTLE GREENHOUSE.
Jaat the Thin* for florae fiardeners
Who Delight in WatcthlnK Plaut
Life Development.
For propagating cuttings, take a
box 12 inches square and live inches
deep, inside measure. A couple of
drainage holes should be made in the
bottom. Around the sides of the box
place four 10x12 inch panes of glass,
and fill in, first with a layer of drain
age material, preferably charcoal,
one inch deep, then a bit of gravel,
and on top of this at least three
inches of clean, gritty sand, not too
fine. Another pane of glass, 12x14
inches, rests on the top, as shown in
the cut.
Tender plants such as geraniums,
coleus, begonias and others, root off
ARRANGEMENT OK COVERING,
quickly. Woody cuttings require
more care. For instance, weigela,
forsytliia, honeysuckle, ete., should
have cuttings taken from well
ripened wood in July or August. Cut
to a length containing two pairs of
leaves. Remove the lower pair and
with a sharp blade make a clean cut
ight at the joint. Many woody plants
will not form a callus except when
cut at this point. Leave tlie stem
projecting a little above the upper
pair of leaves, so it may not dry back
too far and injure the buds. Then
the two leaves left should have the
outer half of the blades removed.
A\ itli roses, or other shrubs where
the leaves are not in pairs, the same
principle holds. Choose the wood
which has bloomed and cut to in
clude four or five joints, always mak
ing the lower cut at a joint. Remove
the lowest two leaves and cut back
the others. They should be pressed
firmly in the sand, kept moist and
given plenty of sunlight.—Orange
«' udd Farmer.
SPRAYING AND DUSTING.
Work In the Apple Orchard That Mairt
lie Done Early In the Senxon
or Xot at All.
When the petals fall from the apple,
the codling moth is on hand to lay her
eggs; the calyx is then wide open,
and the young caterpillars will seek
the calyx for their first meal; later
this calyx will close up tightly and
if poison can be introduced before
this closing it will be better retained,
says Prof. F. M. Webster. The whole
object of a lifetime with these moths
is to deposit their eggs, and they will do
this, largely at least, as soon as the
bloom falls. Then is the time to s:pray,
and not after the other work is over
and the eggs laid and hatched and
the young worms making their way
into the young apples, and the calyx
of those not affected so closed over
as to prevent the free admission of
the spray. The young canger worms
&.re minute and very hungry, easily
killed by poisons about this time, but
let tliem alone until they are one-half
(o two-thirds grown, and they seem
o thrive on poisons. The potatoes
are just coming out of the ground;
there nre a few beetles only and but
little plant to treat. Get an old fruit
can, punch fine holes in one end and
fix a broom-handle to the other so as
to hold the can vertically over the
young plants, nsd tapping it lightly
with a light stick, sift a mixture of one
pound of pnris green and ten pounds
of a low grade of flour directly on the
surface, where it is needed anil where
it will adhere to the leaves. This is
not spraying, but it will kill off the old
beetles that first appear, or at least
many of them, l»efore they lay their
«gg*-
Manure on Snurnr Ilert*.
The common teaching is that sugar
beets are injured in quality by stable
manure applied the same season that
the beets are sown. That this is not
true, at least not on certain soils in
New York, is pro\ed in bulletin No. 205
of the station at (ieneva. Tests
were made for four years-—on two
'arms in widely separated localities for
one season- with results uniformly
favoring rather than opposing the use
of the stable manure. The yields wert
better tfinn with liberal applications
of commercial fertilizers; and the per
centage of sugar and coefficient of pur«
ity of tlie juice were higher with the
manured beets than with those with
out manure or those receiving commer
cial fertilizer.
Keep the Orehard t'lean.
The orchard should lie kept thor
oughly clean of weed, brush and decay
ing fruits. Incalculable damage is
done in the orchard from neglect of
pro|M-r cleanliness, and allowing accu
niulatlons which become tin breei in*
grounds of numerous Insect pests of
tree* and fruit. All half-grown fruit
that drops from the trie., should be
*ti'o>eil and nil pruning should be
burned before tin- (tests with which
they are atTeeted hate lime to maka
their escupe Midland I uriner.
l.iirgc clean windows, aid lota of
them, on |lie sunny >l.l. ..f ih. I,am
sic lbs salvation t*f (he young calves
and the Mine t safeguard again*) tu
berculosis I lie gsrtii* of this ills
ea .- arc killed by a shirt (sp.surs
lu sunlight.
Birth of a Great American Rallroafl.
Way 17, 1903, marked the Fiftieth Anni
versary of the incorporation .of the New
York Central Railroad; a fart interesting
in the history of the State of New York,
for the consolidation of the ten separate
•mail roads into one line, that formed a
continuous route from Albany on the east
to Buffalo on the west, was the beginning
that made possible the enormous in
dustrial and .commercial development is
the country.contiguous to it.
Articles of agreement ;were filed May
17, 185,1/"the first Board of J>ireetors was
elected July '6th, and the whole line de
livered to th'e new company August Ist,
1853; insuring better service, more com
plete connections between all ppints, and
a more general stimulus, to ilevelopinent
than,, possible under .separate and
rival' corporations. This also opened the
way for the consolidation of the New
York Central Company with the Hudson
River Railroad in 1869, which- "event
presaged that era of wonderful progress
| in the undeveloped west, for it created a
i direct line from the ocean to the inland
seas, known as the great lakes, and
I brought distant territoriei into close coa
| nection with the seaboard.
! It is a picturesque fact that this line
traverses the one break in the whole Ap
palachian chain between the Gulf of Mex
. ico and the St. Lawrence River, and it
1 would seem as if Nature meant this to
ibe a roadway for travel. Certainly the
| Indian found it so, for the Mohawk trail,
| the pathway of the confederated Iroquois
I tribes, is almost identical with the New
| York Central Railroad of to-day. This
| trail was also the pathway of war during
the French and Indian and the Revolu-
I tionary Wars, and later, in its offering of
: easy travel, -it lured the pioneers of the
| \\ est to the Mohawk Valley, which is so
| rich to-day with the product of agricul
: tural industry, onto the broad and fallow
fields of the Genesee, to build up and
' develop the trafiic of the west upon the
| great lakes.
! It is a far cry indeed from that primi
tive little line of the New York Central
of fifty years ago to the great Railroad
of to-day with its Twentieth Century lira
! ited, speeding like the wind, carrying its
| passengers on luxurious palace cars, over
smooth roadbeds, with a scarcely percepti
ble jar, and fifty years of progress could
not find a better illustration than is re
lated in an interesting letter of remi
niscences written by Mr. Joshua Wilber,
i of Lockport, New York, describing rail
road travel in New York in 1839.
| The writer says: "We took the cars
; on State Street in Albany; these cars
! were drawn to the city line by horses,
; for locomotives were not then allowed in
| the city. The cars were of the ancient
pattern, entered by doors on the side,
| with seats across the car. the passengers
I facing each other, as in the old-fashioned
| stage coaches.
| "'I lie speed was tremendous—about
twelve miles an hour. Arrived on the
| ridge opposite Schenectady. our cars
i were let down an incline plane, secured
to a large rope cable, the other end being
; attached to flat cars weighted with stone,
: which were drawn up on a parallel track
tas we went down. At Schenectady we
i changed cars and traveled west to (Ttiea,
1 reaching there in the afternoon. That
I was then the end of railroad travel.
I "A canal packet was boarded which
landed us in Syracuse next morning.
There ar other packet was taken for
Rochestei, l >kh we reached early the
following day. " third packet brought
us from Rochester Lockport in six
teen hours.
"The time consumed in coming from
New ork I ity to Lockport was nearly
four days, being on the move all the
. time, except the night spent at Albany.
''Not long after the roads built from
| Albany westward, and from Buffalo east-
I ward met. and a continuous line was
I formed, but with many changes of cars |
: and_ other inconveniences.
| "Then the Hudson River road was
opened, and Buffalo and New York
became neighbors."
Unite tlie I'roper Thl ng.
"Gladys," said Chumley to his mannish
| sister, "I've done so much lor you you should
! write me a testimonial."
I "A testimonial?"
"Yes; you might say: 'Dear brother, ]
; once I was a timid, delicate girl, but sines
I using your collars, shirts and ties I have be- i
! come a new woman."—Philadelphia Press, j
Wliy Don't Yon
I enter into the spirit of the times and pro- i
1 gress? No better way to gain a few live |
j pointers regarding Indian Territory than
I by writing lor the May issue of"The Com
ing Country," now ready. Address "Katy,"
603 Wainwright, St. Louis, Mo.
Seems to He.
Mrs. Chugwater—Josiah, do you believe
there's anything in palmistry?
Mr. Chugwater—Yes; I have been told •
♦ hat some palmists get as high as a hun- i
dred dollars a week out of it.—Chicago Trib
une.
Shake Into Yonr Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, '
| smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by alt Druggists and Shoe Stores. '
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. ;
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The more we do, the more we can do; the
more bu>y we He, the more leisure we have.
—lla/.litt.
Always look for this Trade Mark: "The
Khan. Kool Kitchen Kind." The Stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make com
fortable cooking.
\\ !;ile other men are taking summer out
ing" ban ball players are trying lu get a few
inning-. I imago Daily News.
Stnpn the foil (ill
and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
. Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
| '1 ne outer act is the gauge glass of the
ir.ner character. Rain's lloin.
What Everybody Says.
Every one who uses Doan's Kidney
Pills free trial has a good word
to say for them—that's
N why they are most
prominent In the
public eye. •
Aching backs arc eased. Hip. back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of tho
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust sedi
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in pass
ing, dribbling, frequency, lied wetting.
I Kan's Kidney Fills dissolve uml remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita
tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
FREE HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS.
» .rr« Must KM On, |iu(•»!•■. K *.
i | l.< «« M-nd tu" by mail, without iliafgr,
trial liut I'um'S Ki.luc) bills
l I'ual uAio --
Hlata
<(%( - >4i»>mpmm •<» u«*i i imiiM m«ui u*
kubUlM < l .lsiu, * V >
M«UmI A 4 »k4 I im- 1111.11/ kuullUcniul
LOUISVILLE, RT. —
F«r a year or more
1 havti ken suffering
with severe puins in
the small of my back
ami kidneys; bud
Irieil a number of
wiiUm but without
relief. I decided to
try Doau's Kidney
I'ills, ami purchased
two boxes, ami am
glad to Hate that
after takiut; the two
boxes of jiilU 1 was
relieved of all pains,
ami have uot beeu
troublnl since. I'rlor
to taking these |iill»
It «a* impossible fur
tna to get a full
nliihl'ii tlci p. but 1 am
lint * iperlcucitig any
diltlcuiiy lu this re
spect now. - Your*
truly, tb'iin I Km.
mi ii, sM'Jil W. Malu
H t r«et - ( Konm*-i
A marieau Tohsccu
to)
AIIRHUKI
t hail a bail |i*!u tu
my back ; I could
baldly walk i r alt
down 1 I illd hut
writ* fur bftiii|'lr, but
got a lifty-cenl hog
•if tlruggisl, and tiny
have made me ail
illfhl. Kii other uied-
Itiue did Ml* any
K'-*l Al 'i I IK!
•"*. Ut Ok tail
}j
iful Young Society
man's Letter.
nan, Columbus, 0,,
>k c Peruna last sum
en I 'was all run
nd had a headache j
ache, and no ambi
anything. J nenv
veil as I ever did in
ife, and all thanks
your excellent Pe
-Bess F. Healy. ;
mptoms of slimmer
ire quite unlike in
cases, but the most
ines are general lassi
lyed-dutj tired-out,
run-down feelings,
with more or less
jto digest food seems |
uptions, sallow com-Jl j
biliousness, coated I
tful, irregular sleep,
omplete the picture j
so common at this
so exactly meets all I
ditions that the de-1|
o great for this rem- jj
s season of the year
nearly impossible to
o not receive prompt
factory results from
>f Peruna, write at
\ liar tman, giving a
aentof your case,and
pleased to give you
The Hartman San I- j
alumbus, Ohio. ' |
j SicicHervous I
SfeHeadaches
outsat
jaMBS y ■
SOLD£V£RYiVff£PE. /V '
■lon lie Fixed It.
"Can't you learn to say 'No?' " she de
manded.
"Certainly." he replied, and thereafter he
arranged with his boon companions to ask
him if he would refuse a drink, instead of
asking if he would have one. Thus he was
enabled to say "No," without suffering any
deprivation.—Chicago Post.
About Tour Vacation.
Little journeys to lake resorts and moun
tain homes will be more popular this sum
mer than ever. Many have already arranged
their summer tour via the Chicago, Mil
waukee ii St. Paul Railway and many more
are going to do likewise, iiooklets that will
help you to plan your vacation trip have just
been published, and will be sent on receipt
of postage, as follows:
"Colorado-California," six cents.
"In Lakeland" and "Summer Homes," six
cents.
"Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake," four
cents. F. A. MILLKR,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Responded Too Smon.
His Aunt —John, why did you enter the
ministry?
John—Because, desr aunt. I was called.
"Are you sure. John, that it wasn't some
other noi-e you heard?"— Puck.
CHICAGO, 111.
When 1 received the
sample of Doan's
Kidney Pills I was
suffering terribly Willi
my buck.was sick ami
unlit to do anything.
The several remedies
I laid used, though
highly recommended,
did no good, hut
rather Irritated the
trouble and made mo
VOfM. Heforc 1 hail
used up the tauiple 1
«iu feeling so much
better that 1 got more
from the drug store.
1 could not sleep at
ulght. Had to get up
sl« or eight time*, and
the urine «ai io red,
would almott think
it waa part blood
there was a thick sand,
like brlt k -dust sedi
ment 1 cannot tell
one-half that 1 aof
f> red. Uor how L'OIHI
I feel now that I am
cured by I)i>an'- Kid
ney I'ilU ; In! here 1
•in, sixty-alx yeara
old. able to do my
own work, feeling
welt aa I did tw entv
•ear* ac-', for »liicli I
til auk I'oau'» K Idury
l'illa ten thousand
tin.i« Mra 1 T
lift i |i, 1114 W l.akr
ItMM 1 > 'Hi. • tills
inra whett other*
(Mi
WESTERN CANADA
GRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING.
HII 111 am'lP Till? KKANO.N WIIY mor»
wheat is grown in Western
IVnIIkKXRI Canada in a few >-hort months.
ls because vegetation grow* in
d 1/24 proportion to the Kunlijrht. Tb*
iwf^Amore northerly the latiiude in
I * which grain will come to perfce-
I . tlon. tne better It is. Therefor#
62 pounds per bushel is as .air a standard as <SC
pounds in the Kast.
Area under crop In Western Canudu, 1902,
1,9H7,a:i0 Acres,
Yield. lUU'j, 1 11,1»5Je.75l VtnaheU.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE*
the only charge for which is SIO for making entry.
Abundance of water and fuel, cheap building um
terial, good grass for pasture and hay, a fertilesoll.
a sufficient rainfall, and a climate irtvlng an assured
an.! adequate season of growth. Send to the follow
ing for an Atlas and other l.terature. and also lot
certificate giving you reduced freight ami passenget
rates, etc.. Nup«*rlii(eii(ieal of Immigration,
fit t a wn, Xanadu. «>r 11. M Wll.l JAMS, liooin 4).
Law lildg , Toledo, Ohio; authorised Canadian Gov
eminent Agent
FREETT^^OIVIEW
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