davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

qualities which make western atoms SUI
perior in aggressive qualities to the ORR
entails.
He was born Jan. l. 1881. and in 1885,
upon the death of the eldest son of the
royal pair. was acknowledged as heir to
the throne. The kingdom that he will be
called upon to rule is somewhat larger
than Germany, but has only about $780,
600 habitants. The great advances made
by Siam are very evident in the capital
city Of Bangkok 1t has electric street
railways, electric light. telephones, tele-
graphs and the like.
Birth and Education
The Bangkok Times says of him: His
royal highness has been resident in Eng
land since before he was proclaimed the
heir to the throne on the 18th Of January,
1895, and Britishers as we'll as Siamese
will be pleased to learn that King Edward
has so cordially congratulated the young
prince on attaining his majority. In this
part of the world people attain their ma
jority before they are II, but the con-
gratulations and good wishes of the king
of the country where the prince has been
educated are none the less timely on that
account
The Boston Herald's correspondent says
the prince Is the son Of the second queen.
woman Of much individuality and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

There appears to be considerable dis
agreement as to the correct name of the
crown prince Of Siam. who is at present
sojourning in this country, being ON tour
Of the world. A correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Herald renders it Somditch Chowfa
Maha Va1iravudh. Harper's Weekly gives
1t as Maha Dajirazueh, the Cologne Ze1t-
ung calls him Maha- Wa trawdh, tho
Nouvelle Revue (Pars) says Somdetch-
Phra Paranimdr Maha Chululonkorn-
Pra- ChuIa Chom -Klao while the Bangkok
Times, 81 British paper printed in Siam,
speaks of him as Somdeth Chao Fa Maha
Vajiravudh. You can take your choice
and pronounce it to suit yourself. At
least he Is the heir apparent to the Siam
csc throne and is making the grand rounds
FOR the purpose Of thoroughly informing
himself on economic conditions in other
countries than his own. His father. King
Chululongliorn l., who Is one Of the most
progressive rulers Of the orient. desires
that his son when he ascends the throne
of Siam shall be properly educated IN
order to elevate the civilization Of his
native country and to bring 1t to point
where it will be possible to meet the
encroa chments Of western civilization on
somewhat equal terms. The young prince
Is instructed to study those methods and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
OVER SOME CLIFF
Dead Body of Superintendent Egan
Is Probably Buried in the
Snow.
He Was Hunting in the Mountains
Near Kalispell-0nce Lived
=: = = -. - at Breckenridge.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 7.-Superintendent
B. F. Egan, Of the Kalispell division Of
the Great Northern and one of the best
known railroad men in Montana and the
northwest, has been lost in the noun
tains In the northern part of the state
since last Tuesday afternoon and it is
believed almost without doubt he has
persisted. On the day Of his disappear
ance two fierce billiards. swept the noun
tains and late advices from Kalispell say
another storm is now raging.
The section in which Egan is lost is
one of the widest and most heavily tim
bered tracts in Montana, and without
food or shelter it is not believed he could
have survived. The cold has been intense
and Egans clothing was simple hunting
garb.
Tuesday afternoon, in company with Dr.
Houston, the company physician, and the
doctors brother, R. Houston Of St. Paul,
he left Kalispell for a days hunting as
a treat to the st. Paul man, who was Wis
iting him. In Egan's private car the party
left for Coram, a small flag station near
Columbia Falls. At Coram the men left
the car with instructions that it be. sent
to Bolton, another small station, where
after a tramp across country they ex-
pected to meet.
The hunters separated and Egan failed
to reach Bolton, and though the two
Houstons searched until late into the
night they failed to find him. Egan's dis
appearance was then kept quiet in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

foreign sway. On the north are the Shan
states. some of which are under British
protection. as is. also Burmah and the
lower Malay states. France holds Tonkin
on the east and AMMAN on the south.
Bangkok Slams capital, is one Of the
largest cities in the Orient, with a popu-
lation Of nearly 1,0oo, 00o and during the
past few years has forgedt ahead of all
Of her sister states In Introducing internal
improvements, which, are a direct result
Of the kings intercourse with Europe.
Three lines of railway "have been con
structed and a fourth, IS Under way, cleo
trio street cars and electric lighting have
been installed as well as the telegraph
and telephones, aud AMI elaborate sewerage
system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

filled this sacred duty. 1t Is not improb-
able that the crown prince will follow his
fathers example upon his return to Siam.
In that case it will be necessary to again
invest him with his rank and title. as >the
Buddhist. religion Is very strict in re-
curing a priest to ,renounce all worldly
titles and honors. 'F'7
No son Of royal family has travelled
more extensively than the crown prince
or Siam, and no prospective ruler has
created a more favorable impression. He
has made friends in all parts Of the world,
and it IS not to be doubted but that he
will add to their number while he is in
America. His trip in the United States
will occupy some six or eight weeks. He
Will visit all points of natural interest," all
the chief industrial centers, and will make
a study OF economic conditions, sailing
finally from San Francisco for SIAM where
a warm reception awaits him.
His Suite and the Legation.
The princes suite consists of Colonel
Phya Rajavallobh, first aide de camp;
Captain Luang Sarasidhi, second aide-de-
camp; Mon R. Anuvatra. private secre-
tary; Prince Chakrabongse and a number
OF attendants.
Prince Chakrabongse, who accompanies
his elder brother. the crown prince, to
this country, is a lad Of about 20 bright
and gay In disposition, interested in all
ne sees; and with perfect knowledge Of
English He was educated at Harrow
and at the Russian school Of pages in St.
Petersburg. and has seen service in the.
British navy. In the event Of his broth
er's death Prince Chakrabongse would
succeed him as crown prince.
1t was wise move to establish a per-
manent Siamese legation at Washington
before the coming of the royal visitors,
and in selecting Phya Akharaj Vardahara
to represent his government at this capital
the king of Siam showed wise discrimina-
ton. The present Siamese minister at
Washington comes of an old and dis
tinguished house. and is not only an ex-
perienced and astute diplomatist but a
man of the world, travelled and cultured.
One finds in him none Of the lethargy
usually associated with oriental states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

hope of his being found until it became
imperative that large bodies Of men be
at once sent into the mountains to look
for him. Big parties from Kalispell and
Columbia Falls have searched the hills and
timber over but without success and hope
was abandoned when heavy snow again
commenced to fall.
Settlers and woodsmen are of the opin-
ion that Egan. has probably fallen over
some cliff and that his body is now buried
beneath many feet Of snow. If he is dead
there is little chance of his body being re-
covered before next summer when the
SHOWS melts in the mountains. To-day
three more large bodies Of men are scour-
ing the country for Egan. His family
lives in Spokane
Mr.. Egan came to this division from
Breckenridge, MIMI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
V0egelie Drug:
Cor. Hennepin and Washington SsVA ~

This Is tho fairest and most liberal
offer ever made by these leading and
representative firms, and would not
be made by them If after the most
searching Investigation, they had not
been convinced that Neuro- Vitae is
: al that Is claimed for 1.-THE one in.
faIIibIe cure for aH forms of Nervous
Diseases. Don't confuse this offer
with the ordinary "Meney back If rot
satisfied" proposition made by irre-
sp0nsibfe propriefors of so. called rsm-
edies, who not only mover intend but
never can make good their seeming
ATbcrdI offers. This offer IL rot made
In that way. 1t comes direct from
( business houses whose reputation and
financial standing are uzqsestioned,
for every druggist mentioned who viii
sign this bond is known to you to Be
an established Minneapolis business
house, able and willing to, stand be-
Lind its guarantee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
A PosToFFICE OPENED,

Terre Haute Ind, Nov. THE safe in the
postofdce at Cloverland. ten miles east of here,
was blown open last night by five masked men
and the contents, consisting of several hundred
dollars In stamps and cash, carried away. Rob
ert Gabbert. who was passing the store in which
the postoffce located, was captured by the
robbers and tied to chair. where they left him
when they finished their work. There is no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
A PIGSKIN GRAFT,

Richmond. Va, Nov. 7.-Dr. Stuart Mcguire
is preparing to graft pigskin a child who
has burn foot square, with no kin-making
cuticle on 1t. The mother Is poor and cannot
afford to lose time from work by putting her
self under the surgeons knife. The child's
kinpeople also refuse. and though all the pris
oners in the Jail and penitentiary offered
freedom for a square foot of skim they de-
cltned. The use Of pigskin is final resort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

strike s with full
70 e, no constitu-:
ton is strong enough
to withstand its fear
fulblows, andits vic
TINS are crippled and
d efor1ned, orliterally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid
or some other irri-
tatinp nOison in t1,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
RHEUMATISM
Tortures, CrippIes and Deforms

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples, in few days, while others
feel only occasional witches of pain in
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
the muscles of the legs, arms, back or
neck but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are ali the while accommodating in
the blood, and muscles and. joints are
filling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR ..NEURO.
VITAE WILL Be SENT YANY ONE or 7IfB
ABOVE DRUGGISTS TO ANY ADDRESS IN
THE UNITED STATES, AND WITH TF1R SAME
UNQUALIFIED SfdNRD.LM- INK BOND GUAR.
AN1RELN0A CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07

Do you want to make an Investment?
Use q J O u rna | Want Ad and it will
act as an agent for you. The price Is
small and the rturns large. One cent
per word under any heading, nothing less
than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
Only $500 to California

For double berth, big enough for two
persons in Pullman tourist sleeping car via
the Northwestern line Omaha ROAD.
Choice of three routes without change Of
cars Full particulars. 600 Nicollet ave-
nue. corner Sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
STORM SASH
HORSES, CARRIAGES-WANTED
BUSINESS SPECIALS

SUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs, ETC. PERAA
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive socialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
THE SIAMESE CROWN PRINCE

His Country Others One of Education Fit
Grapple With the Problems Before Him When He
Progre Potentate
Excel Even observation-disclosures Youth the
Prince Is Student Soldier requirements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-07
WANT Pages, Is, 10
BOARD OFFERED
STEAMSHIP TICKETS

LOWEST PASSENGER RATES TO AND FRol
Europe. Wenham's General Agency, BOZ Mo
ollet av. Minneap polls. MINI.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
NUGGETS oE NEWS


William N. Roach, formerly United
States senator from North Dakota,
died in New York yesterday.
Daniel Omler, years old. of I.ancas-
ter, Pa, Saturday set his clothing on
fire with match and was fatally
burned.
Attorney General P. c. Knox arrived
in Paris yesterday. where he will in
Quire into the title of the Panama
Canal Company.
1t is believed that Rev. Morris VIII
son, who killed his wife at Wayne. w.
Va, and escaped to the mountains. has
committed suicide.
The real estate valuation of Cook
county, Ills, in which Chicago is To-
Gated, has been fixed at S1,4Ss. .749. $40.
an increase of S93, 100000 over last year.
Mgr. Guidi, who was recently an
pointed apostolic delegtte in the Phil
ippine Islands, viii be consecrated AT
Rome. September 20. Cardinal Ram
polla officiating.
While Wade Farrell, of Todelo. O..
vas showing a revolver 70 James Moran
yesterday the weapon was accidentally
discharged. and Moran received injuries
from which he died. S--
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
SIX FREIGHT WRECKS
RECORD FOR one DAY

Altoona, Pa, Sept. S.-Six freight
wrecks occurred yesterday on the
Pennsylvania Railroad between Al
toona and Johnstown and Altoona and
Harrisburg. The first, which hap
pened at 2.05 yesterday morning, was
caused by a runaway freight train
crashing into another freight train at
McGarvey's station. three miles west
of Altoona. Ten cars and the locomo-
tive of the runaway train were de-
rallied and broken. Fireman William
G. Allison. of Youngstown. Westmore-
land county, broke his left arm jump
ing from the engine, bat no one else
was hurt.
At $3.50 yesterday morning a freight
train on the Cresson and Clearfield
road parted near Frugality, and the
two sections coming together again
with great force several cars were
wrecked. Brakeman ]. E. Gutschall
was taken from under the cars. dead,
and Brakeman c. F. Steele died on his
way to the Altoona hospital. Both
were young and unmarried men and
resided in Altoona. Three other wrecks
happened on the Altoona division and
one on the Harrisburg division. but
without casualties. Many cars were
smashed to pieces and badly broken.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
INCREASE In CARRIAGE
BUILDING In DELAWARE
Fourteen AOre Than in Previous Cen
SuS Year But Value OF Product
Vas Greater

Census bulletin No. 241, dealing with
the manufacture of carriages and
wagons for the census year ending May
g. 1900. shows that there were thirty
six establishments in Delaware that
year as compared with twenty-five for
the year 1890 and fifteen for 1880.
In the thirty-six manufactures OF
1900. 1929, ,6S9 was invested; 2S5 wage
.earners.and salaried officers employed,
earning s11S,913; miscellaneous ex-
penses. s1s.2S9; cost Of material used,
s11s.4s6; value Of products. including
custom work and repairing. 1910, ,S65
We rank thirty-second in the work.
In the twenty-five establishments OF
1890. s582. $50 was invested and which
manufactured products valued at $685.
691. q falling off which is not explained.
There were 1.210 carriages OF all
kinds manufactured here during the
census year, Of which number GAL were
buggies, seven road wagons, and 204
business wagons.
A census report on the cooperative
relation Of inventions shows that thirty
patents were issued to Delawareans in
1900; that we rank forty-second as
patentees; thirty-seventh in manufact-
uring and forty-sixth IN population.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
MINE GUARD TERRIBLY BEATEN
Hiram Fisher Shot a Woman and strikers
Threatened TO Lynch Him

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept S.-A small
sized riot occurred at Edwardsville, a
mining town near here. last night.
Hiram Fisher; employed as a coal and
iron policeman by the Kingston Coal
Company. was on his way home, in
company with his son and another Of
ficer. when he was held UP by some
striking miners 1t is alleged that
the strikers threatened Fishers life,
when he pulled his revolver and fred
two shots into the crowd. Both bull
lets went wide of their mark and
struck a Polish woman named Mrs.
John Kaskmaugh on the arm. Mrs.
Kaskmaugh was seated on the stoop
of her home at the time. DR.. Kunkle
was called, and found that the wounds
were not serious.
After Fisher fred the shots he did
not have a chance to get away. The
foreign miners gathered in large mum
bers, and when they heard that he
had shot q woman he was knocked to
the ground and beaten in a terrible
manner. All his teeth were knocked
out of his mouth and one eye was
gouged out. Some English-speakine
miners finally came to the mans res
cue and he was taken to the towr
lookup. His injuries were dressed by
physician. A large crowd Of foreign
ers surrounded the lookup, and they
threatened to lynch the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
lETHODISTS SING
M'KINLET'S HYMNS

Lead. Kindly Light" and Nearer
~ God. to Thee" were sung in
lurches all over the country yester-
ny The first anniversary of the day
4 which President Mckinley was shot
ok place Saturday.
\ Members of every denomination were
minded in sermon and hymn of the
atoms last martyr. Thousands Of
)ices sang the hymns which were sung
" his request at his deathbed, and the
Fad Presidents last words were re-
sated to sorrowing multitudes by hun
eds Of exhorters as the acme Of
christian resignation and self-sacri-
e.
"It's Gods way; His will be done"
tThe Methodist Church in Canton
MO which Mr.. Mckinley attended
I'D special memorial services, and the
cl<inley pew was draped in black. as
was on the day Of the funeral.
The tomb in the Canton cemetery
mere the martyr sleeps has been al
Iost covered with flowers. some OF
lich have come from distant points.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
Assailed Doctrine Of BAPTISM.

New York, Sept. S.-Rev Dr. r. S.
Macarthur. at the Tooth meeting in the
"Evangel" tent yesterday, assailed the
doctrine of baptism. He declared that
the dropping of water on an infant at
birth was heathenism, and that the idea
that God would forever condemn an in
nocent but unbaptized babe makes Him
tyrant. a monster and a demon. That
utterance, coming from DR.. Macarthur,
had a wonderful effect on his hearers.
They rose to their feet and applauded
wildly. The scene was striking
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
CRISIS IN MORO SITUATION
Chiefs Reject All Friendly overtures
-,,d Tro,.Io E~,e~tod


and Trouble Expected.
Manila. Sept S.-Captain J. J. Per-
shing, who is in command of the
American force at Camp Wears. Island
Of Mindanao. reports to General Chat
fee that several of the Moro chiefs
whose followers have attacked Ameri-
can soldiers have rejected all friendly
overturcs, and that he has been un-
able to reach any understanding with
them. The breaking OF negotiations
with the Moros, Captain Porshing re-
ports, will probably bring on a crisis
in tho Moro situation.
II is believed in Manila that re-
neval of Moro attacks will result in re-
taliation by the American forces. The
military records show that since the
Bayan fight last May the Moros have
made IL attacks on American soldiers,
killing four Americans and wounding
u, including enc officer.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
FataI Wreek on Norfolk and western.

Roanoke. Va, Sept S.-The Norfolk
and Western passenger train No. 3,
south-bound from Hagerstown. Md.
over the Shenandoah division, was
wrecked yesterday afternoon near Glas-
gov. Va. The engine. mail car, express
car and two coaches left the track while
going fast. ard tumbled down a slight
embankmenL Engineer G. NJ. Swaine
and Fireman NJ. A. Anderson. both Of
Roanoke, were fatally hurt, but beyond
a severe shaking up none of the other
members of the crew nor passengers
were injured. II is not known what
caused the train to leave the rails.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
van Paner PIant Rurned.

Hackensack, N. j., Sept S-The plant
of the Campbell Wall Paper Company
at Bogota. near Hackensack was de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss. S175.-
000 Tho mill closed down indefinitely
on Wednesday last. About two weeks
ago the works passed into the hands
of the Union Paper Company About
500 hands had been employed. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
FARMER FATALLY GORED
BY IlFURIiTED BULL

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. s. ~ Samuel
HUFF, aged Go years. for many years
prothonotary of York county, was
gored TO death by a bull Saturday
evening at his farm near New Cum
berland. Mr. Huf had gone 20 a field
to drive the animal to another pasture.
Tho hull became stubborn. AMI when
Mr. Hun used a clab the animal
showed Cat A farm hand, seeing
the battle. hastened TO Mr.. Huffs as
sistance. but the latter was dead be-
fore the bull could be driven away.
ccw Cores a Woman.
Tamaqua, Pa. Sept S.-While Mrs.
Roland Reichelderfer, Of Cenreviil'.
was driving a COW into the barn the
animal turned upon her and gored her.
The woman will probably die.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
RAILROADS
o,a; ,a;M BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD
schedule IN effect May Is, 1902.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsct

AAN-aA
Schedule IN effect May is, 1902
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
O. Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
NEW YORK. week days, SO, $40.
'l0.5s a. M; 'l2.n, '2.5e. '6.ls (Royal Linn
tied; "a. 'l0.56 p. m Sundays, '526,
- 40, Ills a m; s256. 's.i9 (Royal Lim-
ted; ZAP, '10.55 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50, $50.
SO. 40, 500. $40. sl0bs, 1857 a. m. /;
'l2.u, '2.b6. 3.i6, sAb8. s5.19 (Royal IAm-
Lted), $40, T.42, 300, 1855 p. IN. Sundays,
~, l2o $50, '9.40. 1853, 'i1.35 a. m '2,56
~ 'o.ls (hoyal Limted). 6S5, '7.42. sec,
'l0bb p. m.
CHESTER. week days. $50, 'eB, z2o.
'oOs, -9.4O, 1868, 10.b7 a. m; ais ASS, $40.
'A42s 800, 'l055 p. m; Sundays, TO. $50
.949, 1888. Ills a. M; 42O e.s5, '742, asr
Atlantic city, week days. 's45 and g. ~
!, m, nan. '2.56 and 5.i9 D. m. (Royai
hmitedl. Sundays, 40 a. m. '5.19 D. m.
Cape May and Ocean Clty. week DAYS.
6l5 a m, '2.6s p. m. sundays TO a. m,
sea Isle city, week days. 'sS a. M.
zoe p. m. Sundays s5.26 a. m, 1855 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
ala. 'S.OA I'm a. m. s12l 200, s2.4O
'4.52 $50 tRoya4 lnmited) 'S.0i. sie.i1 Z.
m. Sundays. '4l4, 500 a. m; st.2i s209
$40, $40 (Royal Limited). 'sei. 'lo12 y
N.
Baltimore and way stations. week days
$50 a. m, $40 y. IN. Sundays, 9.o5 a m.
Newark. week days. -41t, ESQ. .8oi
'll.d a m. 'l.2i. $3.50, 't52 6.i2, sS.Ol D. m
sundays, '4l4. 'SO4, sos a. M: '1.2i. 6sz
iS. s80i p. m.
Plttsburg. week days 500 n m. siB1
.lOls p. m Sundays. 'S.O4 a. M; 'S4O
'l0.13 p. m.
Chicago. daily, 's.Oi a. m; ss4o .. m.
Cincinnati and ST Louis, si1f a. IN.
ia, lob D. m. daily
SnEerly accommodation, week days
6.b6 a. m; $50, s12 p. M. Sundays. e.O6 a
Landenberg accommodation. week days
i ib2 ID. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET sTATTOr
FOR Baltimore. week days, $50 d. m.
/ Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; 2bC
/ 40 D. m. Sundays. g.f0 a. M: $50 %. m
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days, 1885, $50, s7.30, 1000
'l0.56 a. M. 'i2.b0, 13, ais s30S All
iO1, ESQ, '5.tS (Royal Lmlted), 500. 63l
't26, 'p.SS, -1l55 p. m. Sundays. 'SS
'7.so. 500. 1000 a. M; 'i25O. si.s7. ais, ss0i
lss 's.4s Royal Limited, $50. '72s 'ae
1910 D. m.
TRoya Limited" Is composed exciu
slveiy OF Pullman parior. observable
and dining cars. No extra fare excep
regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 19s
Rates 70 Western points lower than Vi
Il. A. MILLER. Passenser Ass-s- WI
mington, Del.
d. b. MARTIN. Manager OF Passsng,
I Trafflc
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
viii sendVesseIs Through DardaneIles

ConstantonOule. Sept S-Russia has
refused to accept the 'declination of
the Porto to allow four unarmed Rus
sian torpedo boats to pass through the
Dardanelles under commercial flag,
and has ADDRESSED a note to the Turk
ish authorities, insisting that the boats
be allowed to go through. The Porte
1t is expected will appeal to the pow
ers in the matter.