2 CAMiSKiIJI CI) UMI MiSS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per 'J "J If paid tn »dvanc« 1 fO ADVERTISING RATF.S AdTertliements are published »t the rate of •ae dollar per gqunre for one Insertion and lifty •eats per square for each subsequentlnsertion Kates by tti« year, or for six or threa monthj •re low and uniform, and will be furnished on application. Legtii and Official Advertising per square, three times or less. each subsequent inser tion »0 cents per square. Local notices ID cents per line for one lnser •ertlon: & cents per line for each subsequent Obituary notices o*er five llne». 10 cents per line Simple announcements of btrths, mar riages and deaths will lie inserted free. Business cards, five lit.ea or loss. »& per year: over tlve lines, at th« regular rates of adver tising No local Inserted for less than 76 cents per ■sua JOB PRINTING. The Job ared to publish in Holland and reg- j lster in accordance with law. If it concerns a translation, such a pub- j Usher is in a position to register it at : the Society of Booksellers and Pub- ! lishers. The fees are about threo : florins ($1.20). A revenue officer says in the Txin- J don Standard: "English spirit, by it- i self, is every week being made up and j sont out as Irish and Scotch whisky, j It is simply reduced, colored and bot tled and labeled 'Scotch' or 'lrish,' ac cording to tho needs of the customer. And all this takes place in the bonded warehouses of the country, with the full cognizance and consent of our ex cise and custom officers, who are actu ally cautioned not to interfere." The New York Sun iot3 that In 20 or 25 years from now Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri will be numbered among the great timber-producing states of the country. The broad prairies of these states which had been trodden bare by the wild buffalo, , are now being planted with trees, the number of trees set out within the last three years having been larger than in the once groat lumber supplying states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. A decision has been handed down by the New York supreme court affirming a decision in which a mem ber of the New York stock exchange anil three railway companies were held liable for losses sustained , through the unauthorized transfer of j registered bonds. It was based on the suit of the home for children, the treasurer of which sold through a broker a lot of bonds, with which tho home was endowed, and fled with tho j money. A new cause for anxiety for those who are easily terrified by the thought of coming in contact with dangerous bacteria has been found in such ink j as is used in schools. Prof. Mark- 1 mann, of has recently exam ined 67 kinds of such ink, and has ar-; rived at the result that under circum stances it may be dangerous to wound one's self with an inky pen. Most of the Inks he examined contained a large quantity of micrococci bacteria and fungi. Among the exhibits at the St. i exposition soon to open there is con- j templated one illustrating domestic life in the Philippines, which from the > space and prominent location set apart for it promises to bo an attractive, feature. Many native workmen are on the ground, and houses are being erected of wattled bamboo, without the use of a nail, showing much ingenuity, and structures that are well adapted for a tropical country. The work i 3 being done by natives. At Chingford, In Essex, an estate Is held by a very curious condition. "Whenever it, passes into new hands the owner, with his wife, man servant and maid servant, comes on horseback to the parsonage and pays his homage by blowing three blasts upon a horn. His servant has a greyhound in a slip both for the use of the rector for that day. He receives a chicken for the hawk, a peck of oats for his horse and a loaf of bread for his greyhound. After dinner the owner blows three more blasts and then, with his party, withdraws. At Courbevoie, near Paris, a few days ago, a marriage had just con cluded in the mayor's office and the wedding guests were going with tho bride and bridegroom to a restaurant for the usual feast when the local su perintendent. of police appeared. All bad togo to the police station, where the bridegroom and some of his male guests were formally arrested as burglars. The newly-married man was one Saulnier, who belonged to a gang of housebreakers that had been oper ating in the suburbs of Paris for some time. Everybody knows the fondness of the adult C linese for kite flying. The Korean puts this pastime to a use altogether novel. When the time of good resolutions comes around at the new year the Korean writes on a kite all his faults. "Evil disposition, imps ti"nce, bad words, street fights," etc. "It was so dark." says one American residing there, "that 110 kite could be seen, but when ho had run the string out to its full length he cut it and let it go, imagining that so he had rid liim self of his enemies and could begin the new year with new courage." WHTCH ON'E SHALL RIDE "DEMOCRACY" IN THE FORTH COMING GREAT CAVALRY BATTLE? [By MeCutelieon, In Oi lcago Dally Tribune.] DEMOCRATS IN A MUDDLE. Are in Such a Confused Condition They Take No Notice of the Federal Constitution. There is no mystery about the source of the present weakness of the opposi tion to the election of President Roose velt for another term, remarks the New York Sun. That weakness is due chief ly to the failure of the democracy, as embled in primary and state conven tions, to formulate distinctly the is sues they wish presented at St. Louis. The failure to consider and present the constitutional and economic prin ciples on which the democracy desires the national government to be conduct ed has given to noisy demagogues their opportunity. So long as their opinions were uttered only in yellow newspapers here was no urgency for refuting them, but primary and state conventions of democratic voters are serious and im portant affairs. If in them there are no committees on resolutions, no discus sion of issues, a fair inference is that the representative democrats there assem bled take little or to interest in demo cratic principles. It will not do to plead in extenuation that the national convention is the place for issues and that state conventions .re to keep silent. That is not tradition al democracy, since national con ventions began; and, besides, if state conventions meddle with candidates, why not %vith the 'ssues those candidates arc to represent? The feeling in the several states re garding principles cannot be definite or strong if the local democratic conven tions are dumb. The situation is very serious when democrats in the several states do not manifest an interest in the federal con stitution and in such an interpretation of the powers it has imparted to con gress and the president as the demo cratic party has contended for ever since it has existed. The usurpation of power by congress and the president has never been so out rageous as since McKinley's death. What is needed most of all is to put the ship of state back ag-ain on the right tack and to compel it to be steered hereafter as the constitution has pre scribed. Give back to the state governments, and prohibit to the national govern ment, the regulation of things which Marshall declared do not come under national cognizance, and all will be well. Difficulties over corporations, trusts, labor, capital, and interstate commerce, as the yellow newspapers present them, will then disappear from congress, and will trouble it no more than marriage and divorce. The three democratic justices of the supreme court have recently, by the vivid pen of Justice White, declared the boundary line between national and state affairs. Does the democracy intend to vindicate, or repudiate, that boundary line? What will the coming democratic state con vention of New York proclaim in regard to that vital issue? Cat's-Paw Hearst. There is but little reason to doubt that the Hearst movement is a conspiracy against the democratic party devised and | fostered for its overthrow by Bryan, i whose resentment againstthemostloyal i and patriotic representatives of the de ! mocraey who refused him their support j in both his presidential campaigns is as virile and wrathful to-day as it was in the hour of his last ignominious defeat in 1900. Hearst does not know it, yetali the same he is as a presidential candidate the mere cat's paw of Bryan, for whom he is pulling the sweet chestnuts of re venge out of the fire.—Philadelphia Ledger. tr. y lt is announced on behalf of Judge Parker that should that gentleman be nominated by the democrats for presi dent. and elected David B. Hill will ac cept no office under him. That state ment seems to point pretty directly to the Parker hoodoo. —Troy Times. tt>'The Hearst candidacy has had at least one gratifying outcome. By its leprous quality it has created a kind of sanitary alarm in all parts of the coun try. Even Col. Bryan, who stands In desperate fear of being unhorsed as a party leader, hesitates at the brink of a repulsive yellow alliance in his extrem ity.—Philadelphia Record (lud. Dcm.). CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. IN HONOR OF ROOSEVELT. Notable Achievements of the Repub lican Administration Under His Guidance. It is the fashion in circles opposed to this administration »o characterize any happening that makes for the success of the president's plans as "Roosevelt's luck." This contemptuous way of be littling the man and accepting his measures may afford comfort to his detractors, hut does not deceive the peo ple a particle, says the Cleveland Leader. There are five conspicuous events of the Roosevelt administration that cannot possibly be catalogued as "lucky" nor can there be any minimizing: of the credit attaching thereby to the chief executive. Reference is made to the following: The inauguration of the federal suit by which merger of competing lines of railway was shown to be against pub lic morals and illegal. The settlement of the great strike in the anthracite coal regions. Recognition of the republic of Pana ma and th»- certainty, thereby obtained, of the speedy completion of a transisth mian canal. Evacuation of Cuba, thus carrying out a national promise the world never took seriously until its earnest honesty was proved by the event. Action by the United States that pre vented foreign commercial dominance in China, if it did not, indeed, preclude dismemberment of the ancient empire. To these might be added the inaugu ration of the general staff system in the army, the investigation of the post of fice department and the punishment of proved criminals connected therewith, the solution, by arbitrators of this ad ministration's appointing, of the vexed Alaskan boundary question, and tho pacification of the Philippines by the adoption of wise measures recommend ed by Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet or in augurated by the president himself. Mr. Roosevelt has been president years. We submit that the above cal endar of accomplishment is one to be appealed to as an index of faithfulness, capacity and patriotism. POINTERS AND OPINIONS. CMr. Gorman's denunciation of ma chine politics is good enough to be worked into a comic opera. —Chicago Tribune. CTMore Hearst "enthusiasm" has broken out in the west. It is said to be freshly minted and of large denomina tions, —Indianapolis Journal. ICJudge Parker believes that the United States should take its place as a world power, but there is nothing to show that he is big enough to deliver the goods.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. C?Mr. Bryan has been ordered by the judge of a Connecticut court to sit down. But that will not trouble Mr. Bryan as. long as he is not compelled to "shut up.'' —Troy Times. icThe democrats desire an ideal man for their candidate. If they can find him there is a question whether they can persuade him to put up with some oi the company he will find in politics.— Washington Star. tO'These are William J. Bryan's busy days. He has to edit and publish the Commoner (incidentally making mon ey out of it), appear as defendant in a suit charging him with undue influence, for his own behoof, upon a friend and client who was in the throes of will mak ing, and, above and beyond all, has to write the democratic platform and dic tate the democratic candidate for the presidential campaign of 1904. Inci dentally,he hassuundry business invest ments to look after and augment, a lot ol' foes to punish, and of friends to re ward. —Cleveland Leader. C'-'Mr. Bryan is not having much more luck with wills than he has with plat | forms.—Washington Star. t7Mr. Bryan is so busy persecuting j the widow Bennett, of Connecticut that he probably has not yet heard how tha democrats of New York walloped his; silly little understudy, Billy Hearst j Chicago Chronicle (Dem.). r?"Forme r Senator Pettlgrew, of South J Dakota, says he will not vote for"Cleve ! land, or any democrat like him." Thf j democrats, therefore, must be carefn I not to nominate any fat man who goe; fishing and duck huatiuy.—lndianapolit i Journal. STATE CONVENTION. New York Republicans I fold II in the Empire City. ROOSEVELT IS ENDORSED. Flatt, Odell, Di'pi'iv and lllaok Are Netv York's "81-j Four'*—Gov. Odell ChoMen < lialrniun ol Stale Committee. New York, April I.l.—The republi can state convention in session here Tuesday named as delegates at large and alternates to the national con vention at Chicago: Senator T. C. Piatt, alternate .7. Sloat Fassctt. Senator C. M. Depew, alternate Louis Stern. Governor B. I!. Odell, alternate Erastus C. Knight. Frank S. Black, alternate Ilcnry C. Brewster. The platform strongly endorses the administrations of President Koosevelt and Gov. Odell and the del egates at large to the national con vention are "directed to use all hon orable means to secure the nomina tion of Theodore Roosevelt." There was some discussion over the fact that these "directions" in cluded only the delegates at large, but Gov. Odell explained in this way: "Since isso when we abandoned the plan of selecting the district dele gates, the state convention has not, and indeed cannot, instruct the dis trict delegates. Those delegates are elected and, if desired by their home conventions, are instructed. This direction of the convention to the delegates at large to secure Mr. lJoosevelt's nomination is the strong est possible way it*which the matter could be put." The congressional dispute in the Thirty-third district between adher ents of .7. Sloat Fassctt and present Congressman Gillet, was left prac tically without settlement so far as the convention was concerned. Charles A. Scliieren, of Brooklyn, and (Jeorge Urban, jr., of Buffalo, were named as electors at large. Immediately after the adjournment the state committee unanimously elected Gov. Odell as chairman. THEY DID NO WRONG. A ConcroMMlonnl Committee Ileport* on Hip Chiirgcn Agalnxt Certain Mem ber* ol' tlie HotiMe. Washington, April 13. —The report of the special committee of the house appointed to investigate the report from the postofflce department print ed under the caption "charges con cerning members or congress" was made to the house Tuesday by Chair man MeCall. The important phase of the report is the finding regarding the connec tion of members with the business of the post office department. This find ing is as follows: "After a careful consideration of all cases specified in the report num bered 1,395 (the report of the post office committee on 'charges against members of congress*) so far as they relate to present members of the house of representatives, which the committee assume to be the limit of their jurisdiction, they have unani mously reached the conclusion that nothing has appeared in connection with said cases that would justify the finding that any member of tho house of representatives has profited financially in the slightest degree, or that any member was guilty of im proper conduct in connection there ■n'ith, or that any member has done >n connection with any of said cases /lything that did not appear to be within the line of his official duty ac cording to long established custom." GIVEN UP FOR DEAD. A Diver In ImprlMoiied In 70 Feet of Water I'iitlleFflort*to Itcaeue Ilim. Boonton, X. J., April 13.—William Hoar, a diver from New York who was imprisoned in 70 feet of water in the Jersey City reservoir here Mon day, was yesterday afternoon given up for dead by other divers who had come to aid in rescuing him. The divers worked until, under the influ ence of the high wind, the waves on the lake caused the raft on which the air pump rested to pitch so that it was impossible longer to supply the men below with air. Then the pump was removed to tin; stone dam and, 011 the possibility that Hoar is still alive, air is still being sent down to him. It js possible that Hoar's wonder ful constitution enabled him to bold out until noon, as it seemed that lie signalled feebly up to that time. In the rescue work the lust diver to be brought to the surface was uncon scious. When he had been revived he said that he thought Iloar had been dead for some time. The first of the rescu ing divers rescued is in a serious con dition. Killed (ilrl and Suicided. Batavia, N. Y., April 13. —Clyde Ore, 35 years old, who hails from Wiscon sin, yesterday shot and killed Addie Blossom, 23 years old, and then kill ed himself. The tragedy occurred on the street near the girl's home. Ore met her and without a word drew a revolver and fired. His aim was true and the girl fell with a bullet through the head, dying soon after wards. Ore than drank carbolic acid and sent a bullet into his brain. A Noted tJif-jtlon Worker Itleiw. Appleton, Wis., April 13.- Miss Car oline Jones who, as an Indian mis sionary in the fifties, worked alone among the wild tribes of this state, particularly in the f.ake Winnebago iind Fox river territories, is dead at the age of M, of erysipelas. She narrowly escaped death by fire at the hands of Indians several times and was more than once in captivitv. She was born in East Randolph, Vt.., in 1823, and came hero from Oberlin, 0„ in 1810 after being educated for missionary work. For 41 years sue lived alone on a farut on the slioiC'B of u lake near here. RAISED THE CRY Or FRAUD. ■ learnt Hoolil'rn Holt llir New Jrr««| Democratic Coil veil (1011. Trenton, X. J., April 15. —A prac tically harmonious democratic state convention of more than 1,200 dele gates to elect delegates to the na tional convention at St. Louis which yesterday selected an uninstructed delegation, was followed by a bolting 1 convention of the supporters of Will iam Randolph Hearst for president. The bolters numbered about 100 nun who claimed they Intel been illegally deprived of seats in the regular con vention. The second convention was held in Masonic Temple, the hall having been engaged as a Hearst headquarters. The bolting convention nominated delegates at large and delegates from five congressional districts. The 14 men nnined by the bolting conven tion will goto St. Louis and contest the seats of the men selected at the regular convention. The regular convention was held fit the State Street Theatre anil was presided over by Richard V. Linda bury. The bolting convention was pre sided over by Joseph R. Buchanan, of Essex. A resolution which claimed that the regular convention had been controlled by the interests of cor porations and agents of the republi can party and that the Hearst dele gates had been deprived of their rights, was opposed as too radical. Only five or six counties were rep resented in the bolting convention and no regular procedure was follow ed in determining who had or who had not a right to a seat in that as- I semblage. The eomrnitte of ten that is to be i appointed to prepare a manifesto was instructed to secure evidence to substantiate the claims of fraud made by the Hearst delegates. LONG VOYAGE ENDED. I'IVP Torpedo Hon I Itcntrojer* Arrive at .Tluiillu Alter a Journey of 16,000 Mile*. Washington, April 15.—The seere ! tary of the navy was informed yes | terday by cable of the arrival at j Cavite of the first torpedo flotilla, I consisting of the torpedo boat de stroyers Decatur, llainbridge. Barry, Dale and Chauneey, under convoy of the cruiser Buffalo, concluding a cruise of nearly 15,000 miles. This cruise covered a period of four months-and extended over half way around the globe, which is the long est run ever made by r vessels of this type. The flotilla started from Hamp ton Itoads for the Philippine islands on December 12 and made the trip without an accident. This successful trip has demon strated that torpedo boats are capa ble of long sea voyages under their own steam, a feat that formerly was considered impossible. These small vessels were sent to the Philippines to serve as the coast defense squad ron of the islands. Will be Armed ivltli Holoft. Washington, April 15.--fien. Croz ier, chief of the ordnance department of the army, has ordered the manu facture a.t *.Vatervliet arsenal of 11 five-inch barbette carriages, and 200 carriages for 2.5 inch life saving guns for the treasury department. Three thousand hospital corps knives of a new model also have been or dered manufactured. Gen. Cro/.ier has ordered the purchase of 5,000 bolos with sheaths, for issue to the troops in the Philippines. Klllcit by Hl* Own Tlaeliliie. St. Petersburg, April 15. —An an archist named Kazanoff, stopping at the Hotel Du Nord, concealed an in fernal machine in his trunk. It pre maturely exploded Wednesday night. Kazanoff was blown to pieces, the ceiling and windows of his room were smashed, several persons were in jured and fire broke out in the hotel. The engines, howver, quickly extin guished the flames. The police found no evidence of a plot. Til* Dewey* are Fined. Topeka, Kan., April 15.—C. P. Dewey and Chauneey Dewey yester day pleaded guilty in the Tinted States court to the fencing of gov ernment land in Rawlins and contigu ous counties. They were each fined $l5O and court costs and a sentence of one day in jail. The troubles aris ing over the fencing of these lands had much to do with the bringing about of the Berry feud and the re sultant killing. (CooNcvelt. Portland, Me., April 15.—The re publicans of Maine at a largely at tended convention here Thursday elected four delegates at large to the national convention at Chicago. Inv olutions endorsing the administra tion of President Roosevelt were adopted and his nomination was rec ommended. Price ol Hurley Tobacco Advance*. Louisville, Ky., April 15. —Within the last three weeks all grades of burley tobacco have advanced from $5 to $lO per hundred pounds. Hurley is generally used in making up plug tobacco and with one sale of $25.50 for 1(H) pounds the price is higher than it has been since ISK~- A lleurnt Victory. Silver City, N\ M., April 15.—8y a vote of Tit to 77, after a bitter tight, the territorial democratic conven tion yesterday instructed the Ne-.v Mexico delegates to the national con vention to vote for William It. Hearst for the presidential nomina tion. _ A lti» Strike trt Averted. Pittsburg. April 15.—A settlement was reached Thursday afternoon in the sheet and tin plate wage dispute between the manufacturers and the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and a serious strike that would have involved thou sands of men averted. The .settle ment is at a reduction of I■> percent. While the workers were forced to ac cept a reduction, they secured some important concessions from the man ufacturers and if trade in sheets and tin plate improves, a portion of tho reduction will be restored under ilui new agreement. Bone or Back Pains, Swollen Joints THROUGH THE BLOOD By Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) TO PROVE IT, 11. IS. It. 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Bone pains, sciatica, or shooting pains up and down the leg, aching back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles, difficulty In moving around so you have to use crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin Itches and burns; shifting pains: bad breath, etc. Botanic Blood Balm [B. B. B.J will remove every symptom, give quick relief from tin. first dose and permanently cure In a few weeks' t.me. Weak, Inactive Kidney a. One of the causes of Rheumatism is due to kidnev9 and bladder. Pains in the loins and a feeling of a dull, heavy weight in lower parts of the Bowels, ur.nous taste In mouth or disagreeable odor of the urine are* some of the leading symptoms. For this trouble there is no better medicine than B. B. B. It stimu lates all ttie nerves of the Kidneys into action, opens up every channel, resulting in healthy natural flow of urine, the passing off of the uric acid and all other diseased matter.and a lastingcure made. 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