davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09

8uostienei tie og Nltergdng og ofents
ligt Msoe pm Gftermioodgen.
Misfionsbotel Nutur.
Observation-Disclosures bar afslge 50.
ap." meboslt 5iGabelie til, at ct
9onIortium meo 9aaroejer Mprten
@renb9t al 8rda iom 5ormano OPP
fprer og briper ct Misiionsbotel
Rerbeben at 4uIum Station uoen
Undermining at Spiritus. Bebiainz
gen er forelsbig fun gioet FOR et Siosz
rum at 10 Qar.
Spemmet fra 6eIftngsr
til 6elfin9bor9. : Gn pnere
Wanb, Der opgup at o9re fpnff9uaro@
ejer, foretog. fort9ner ,Rorbii9aanb
fprleben en- Sbgmmetur tO9rs opei
Sunbet fra 6elIingsr til 6eltngbor9.
6an naaeoe sfter D 5imers SOem@
ming 6eliinsbprg. 9uu Suren Iebz
iagebes ban at en- 9aab, bemonoet
meO Jiiterne alfreo peterien og p.
0obel, og itul efter i'm 9sorift life
bape p9ret tenoelig anitrengt.
Den lange Spsmmetur, Der an
orager mellem J og z bunit Mil, er
tioliaere ubfprt nogle @ange, 81. a. at
en- Semano aegel. 5uren Oanfeligz
ggres at ben ifarte Strsm, lem ult;o
lsber menem 9anmart og Soerrig.
8ejferinbe Dagmar %
oRorge"s 5orlis. : 9rosiez
rer : Societetets &omite bar fra Sns
tenOdnten for ben fgl. GipiIiite, 8
BERT Rprbam, mobtaget fslgenoe
Mebbelelie: 6enbes MajeitGt aeiist>
inbe Murta 5eobOrobnd at auslano
bar aqernaaOigit paalugt mig at til
title 4omiteen ct 5uiinb Groner til
be efterlobte efter De meb 9dmperen
oHorge" forulpftebe pg iamtibig ubs
tale benbes Maj. bjertelige 8eltugels
ie ooer for be mango, Der bar miitet
beres f9re.
5orfbars uogifterne /
De norbiffe 2anbe. Set
ms af6olbte JreOsmsbe giOer Bort
5oriOar" Qnleoning til at f~reml9g5e
en- fpeciFferet Oberiigt ober 5orfoarss
ubgifterne / be norbiife 2anbe. Der
er frabruget og tiqagt / De forltenigs
Observation-Disclosures, / 0anmorts og
Rorges Statsregnffuber for 1902s03
Iamt SOerrigs Budget for 1904, og
be 5ul, fom b~erefter er fremtomne,
TER iitfert betrugtss fOm ct abiolut
pualibeliet Materiale.
6erefter bar Norge / adrlig llbeift
til6eren 18,618,164 &r. oe til 5ldas
ben 4,152,904 &r. Sberrig bar
6enbolospig 55.421 ,351 og 15,425,s
AIT ar. 9anmarts ubsifter er 12,=
887,829 og 1896, 736 ar.
| Snb6pegeruntulIet er / Iorge g.
243 900, / Sperris 5,187,000 og /
0anmarf 2,474.00O. GorTparsubgif>
ten pr. Snbbbgger er bu: Porge 8
ar. 80 Gre til 69ren, / 9r. IS Gre
til 5ladben; Sberrig 10 ar. So Ers
til Seren, 2 ar. 81 Gre til Slaaoen;
Odnmart 5 9r. 81 Ore til 69ren, 2
&r. SO Gre til 5laaben.
Stdafbdrfen ,4albore"
Der / bet fibite Aors 3ib bar perst
fBrt at &dpt. Simonien, f~orltite ifsls
&c telegram fra Gs6jerg til q. 3.
pau 9ejie fra Saluit paa Marf6dass
eerne til 0alparaiio. 8ei1tningen
beftoo af u Manb, fua Oibt Dioes o.
~perDejenbe oanife. aaptain Simonfen
efterlaber Gnfe og ct Barn.
,,Gsbjerg Npis" meobeler pberliges
re ON Barren o4alborg": Sfibet bar
loitet meb gopra; pud belle 2ejien,
Iom bar ben fsrite, auptajn Simons
fen forstog meb Sfibet, bar Der me-
gen SDsbom DIN 8Oro; 1. Stprmanb
Mabien sr fraglgob og 2. Stprmano
Wisiing fra Horbbb.
BruD nfe. - 8lanot ben
forrfhffsnp Tnmhpri M0rdk"5 BE
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09

unge par iamlet til oeres 6iem. ban
par baabe opgtig og af6olot At fine
oberoroneoe. iaa ban baD0e uoiigt tt
%Inarlig 5%orfremmelie. % iaa bolbt b
9rplup 0dgen for ,,Roree"s 4frejie.
Del lntteoes BAN life, begrunoet paa
forIteIige SmIt9nbigbeoer. at faa mo-
gen 9rDaupsferie. 5irsoag ben q.
SUM- itoo grpquppet, 0agen efter
fulgte ben nDgifte 9uitru i'm Man6
ON 9orb / Osbsittbet.
0esperre fanbt man life bans
Naon blanbt be reb0ebes.
GtQips 4rbeioeebeIdgt t.
Sfanoer6. q. ffriber ON ben brpnbfe
glantage be9 Stanoer6org:
.6or pmtrent 80 Qar iiben be-
gnnbte proprietar Se6er. Sorbbiergs
gdaro. lit pIuntningsurbejbe. 0sn
9loite 9lantning bar M potTet OBJ /
mango @ange Manbsbsibe % bopoe
allereoe beqpnbt at gtpe ct ret gobtllbs
bntte, I. Gfs. bolbtes en- tor Sfobz
a%uftion Der / 5jor 5orudr. 4ar for
2lar lagoe ban itabig nDe Qredler til.
Oct bar msiipmmeli9t at faa be Il.
frugtbare Q~pngbatter forpdnblebe til
pelplejet plantuge, men meb ufb9tfet
Gner9i, Der sgeoes efter6danoen, ION
ban faa. hborlebes Der pofIebe itore
Barber op paa ben tibIigere b9rbis
leie Serb, f%ortiatte ban utr9ttelig.
Neutrality-suspicious. BAR M tilenoe.
5or "a Qar Iiben bleb bet iioite
Gtptte forban0!et ire 6ebe til glans
tdge, og ooeralt pau be noqle % bdlps
TENS 2er. Gam rcr Der COB 9ntit !
De rnae 3rae..
ga er "a Sip ti~lintetgiort, ol
tun nogle 1pbtbe Grene RACER fr.n
Giit q fer ! BEN itoie 9lantage. "!
bar 9lenta9en iorilfrei mob SlospaIz
De. men Oeb 4s'asonten bill bog fun
en- hinge Del at Safet funne oqftts.
Munpz og 8lurefbgen. =
Sitter Spfororing at 5orm9nbene
ilmG.i9e ijRaanbite 2anoboforenln.
ger bar 9eitprelien For De Ian0ir
ien5e 2uns6oforenirger / Siardnbs
St;ft 7eoiat ct uo9alq for at frela
tom.ine me0 ct 5orItag om en- Sub.
ftaing til 2anb6rA 1sniniiterist an
ga1cnbe 6%orbolosreffs: neb 6eri1s
til @tfRmpeiien at :tnne al 2ann3.n.
&c; iaa frpgtebe Spgoum,i9rli9 gruns
Del rdd S.i1r:n9er no BET fiji. liz
bruo / Gttbns. ~'itooIeet t~,ItlGr al
8oesejer 4ler gech. 9ruiesmiahe
G5orm.), 5orpagtet 6ersinqicn.
@jorsleO, @aarheier 5. Ssrgenier,
Maglebp, Gorpagter 6Oibbjerg, 8res
belstte, og 5orpugter Otto 6sTbing.
Stranbegaarb, Tom Mebtem al geItp=
relien.
llbbulget 6olbt Ieneit Mebe ben %.
Suli / &sbenbabn. Der fremtom fors
ifeIige Splnsninger pm be uheloige
5orbolb og Mangler, iom ben nubps
renbe Srbning mebfsrer, og bet beotos
ges 6l. a. at tonferere ON Sagen
meb 9eterin9riniifus, profesIor
Bang, bbis Oarme Snteresie for Ga
gen er betenbt.
Hnnbetddrns 8enntmz
g. - Den | fere Oar pros
ietterebe Remembering at Runbsz
taurn er MI peo at 6liDe I'll 0irfeliqs
beb. st 9lanfeb9rt er reiit omSaars
nets neoerite Stotp9rt, bbor 9ennems
brbbningen pil fte, og 5orarbejberne
er pdabegpnbte.
Naar 9ennemeangen er f9roig, bill
ben imale 5ortoOsftrimmel foran
5adrnet 6liDe lagt til &srebanen, fom
baarbt tiltranger ubbioelfs paa bette
Steb.
en- iialben 81 ugmarf. =
Den, Der life iadr, ftuf ejbeIer b.
ife" finer 81 nnmmsft OH. nnen nn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-09

gruboag = 8lanbt ben
ForulDttsDs Damper' ugaorg"s Be
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-14
Natural Soap.

German papers report that steps are being taken in Algeria to manufacture natural soap on q lage scale from a tree known as "Sapindus utilis." This plant, which has long been known in Japan, China and India, bears a fruit of about the size of a horse chestnut, smooth and round, The color varies from yellowish green to brown. The inner part is of dark color and has an oily kernel. The tree bears fruit in it's sixth year and yields from 55 to 220 pounds of fruit, which can easily be harvested in the fall. By using water of alcohol the sepona ceous ingredient of the fruit is ex- tracted. The cost of production is said to be small and the soap, on account of possessing no alkaline qualities, is superior to the ordi- nary soap of commerce.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-14
Pigeons as smugglers.

A curious utilization of carrier pigeons was recently attempted i'll Belgium. This was making them carry contraband goods into France. For a short time "A pi. geons were let off regularly from the Belgian dovecot, each bur- dened with small coil of tobacco. They arrived at their French des- tination rather exhausted, and doubtless glad to be relieved of their load. In one case, however, a pigeon, in making the flight
 proved unequal to the effort. fell
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-14
COLONY OF SEA soUIRTs.
Curious Form of Life with Which Fathers and Small Boys Have
 Much Amusement.

l Most of the tanks in the aquari- um have now been refined with rockwork, says the New York Sun. An advantage of rockwork for this purpose is that it affords places of lodgment for various forms of marine life, both vegetable and animal, which may be introduced into the tank either by accident or by design, to make further addi- tion to the tanks attractiveness
 Already in some of the tanks here these lesser forms, either planted or of accidental growth, are beginning to appear; notable example of the last-named kind being found in the salmon rock fish tanks, in which there may now be seen, attached to the rocky lin ing of the tank, a great colony, some thousands in number, of the familiar ascidian commonly known as the sea squirt.
 Everybody that has been much about the water knows the sea squirt, leathery creature some what resembling a rubber water bottle in shape, with two siphon tubes like stubby little slightly curved bottle necks projecting from it's top. The sea squirt takes it's nourishment as the clam does. It absorbs minute forms of ami nal life of various sorts, along with quantities of water, through one of it's siphon tubes, and after extracting the nutriment it expels the water through the other.
 The sea squirt clings to the rocks along shore, and to sea grass, and it is found in many wa ters. It may be of dingy white or gray in color, like those now at the aquarium, though some sea squirts are of a dark rich brown, and there are others of a brilliant red. The largest of those here are about an inch and half i'll length. Sea squirts attain length of two or three inches or more.
 Fathers who know about them pick sea squirts from therocks and play tricks with them by collaps- ing them and so squirting the wa. I ter on fellow bathers. Boys liv-5 ing by the water as in fishing towns, carry sea squirts to school with them, in their pockets, and there squeeze the water out of them. To collapse one in that man ner means the end of the sea squirt.
 A sea squirt left out of water by the receding tide might lie col lapsed and flat, but it would be more likely to have taken in wa ter enough to carry it until the tide covered it again, and it would be most likely to be found, be- tween tides, in places where it I would get more or less moisture. If one should be left exposed for a l longer time than usual on some bare rock, as it might be by an un- usually low tide, it would be burned and shriveled and de- stroyed by the suns hot rays.
 They were probably introduced \ into this tank with shrimp put into it as food for the rockfsh.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-14
Surprise Prizes

Given away to get the people to talk about Bixler Physical Train ing in Penmanship, the best method of instruction in the world Saves 90 per cent of time, etc. Merit Prizes, Surprise Prizes, Prize Prizes, Sure Prizes, Big Prizes, Little Prizes, Con- tingent Prize and other prizes for little folks and big folk. Send 10c for Business Penman, IF writing notices sample rapid writing, skilled Bird Flourish, and full particulars. q Surprise Prize will be included, worth from 10c to a $1, and a $l0 prize goes with each Tooth 10c order conditional.)
 Prof. c. Bixler,
 97 Ogden Ave,
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-14
Commercial
 P riintin n 2

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ru1ed and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. Well Finished XXX Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete Inc of Statements, Bill Heads, Round and Sauare Cornered Cards, etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the ROcco-Home-
stAke-NeysdA Mining Company. at its Office at
the mines, in Swansea Canyon, near Hamilton,
for the sinking Of 30 feet in their new main
shaft. Shaft must be sunk not less than
8 feet 3 inches by 4 feet in the clear. To be
cribbed. contractors TO put in the cribbing,
which company viii furnish framed CON-
pAny will hoist the dirt Sinking to BE done
BY not less than two shifts Of two men each.
Bids will be resolved up 10 noon Of Monday
the 7th day Of March. 1904. and opened that
afternoon. Settlement to Be made monthly
on feet sunk, company retaining IS per cent
for forfeit Of contract.
Company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Bids to be sealed and placed in
the hands Of the Superintendent any time
before the date above mentioned
MIN.
ING COMPANY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
Griffith Found Guilty.

Los Angeles. March, 2.-Grifith J.
Griffith. who until his present trouble
WA rated as a millionaire, was con.
victed tonight of assault with a deadly
weapon for having attempted to murder
his wife at the Hotel Arcadia, Santa
Monica, on September 20 last. Grit.
fth's plea was insanity. due to drink.
The maximum penalty for his crime is
two years in the penitentiary and 5000
fine. After the verdict was rendered
Griffith was taken into custody by the
Sheriff and spent the night in Jail.
There will be no appeal from the
verdict. Scores of experts, some of
whom were brought from as far as Chi
cago, testified in the case aud every
possible effort was made t show that
Griffith was insane.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
GENERAL KURoPArKIy.
Steamer Queen on Fire at Sea.

Seattle, Feb. 29.-Fourteen people
lost their lives as the result of the fire
on the steamer Queen from San Fran.
cisco to Seattle early Saturday morning.
1t started at about 4:40 and ragged for
three hours before it was controlled.
When the confiagration was first dis.
covered the lifeboats containing the
women and children and many men
were launched, but three Of these,
owing to the heavy seas. capsized, spill
ing the passengers in the water and
causing the loss Of nine lives. Three
men, walters on the vessel, were suf-
located in their hunks. The vessel car.
ried more than 200 passengers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

George P. Morrow, a well known
grain merchant of San Francisco died
Feb. 20, after a brief illness.
The Commercial Gable Company and
the Postal Telegraph Company, created
by the late John w. Mackay, have been
consolidated under the laws of Mas
sachusetts and will be known as the
Mackay Companies.
The San Francisco mint coined s21,-
1885, 600 during the short month of
February. OF this amount $21, $50, 900
was in shining twenty dollar pieces.
This is the largest amount coined by a
mint in this period Of time in the his
tory of the world.
An early morning fire at Livingston,
Montana, Feb. 80. destroyed the post
office block, in which the Park hotel,
a number of business houses and Offices
were located. The postofice records,
the mail and the money were saved.
Loss, $100, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Jim Jeffries and Jack Monroe have
signed articles to fight for the heavy.
weight championship of the world al
the Yosemite Athletic Club of San
Francisco, during the last week in May.
A purse of s25, 900 is guaranteed, to be
divided 60 per lent to the winner and
35 per cent to the loser.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
The SHOOT INVESTIGATION.
President Smith States Polygsmy l.
Praeticed BY Mormon Church

Washington, March $50 great has
become the interest IN the investigation
Of the protests against Reed Smoot Of
Utah retaining his seaf in the United
States Senate that il Is necessary 20 post
a policeman 81 ths door Of the room Of
the COMMITTEES On Privileges and Fec
tons. where the hearings are progress
ing. Tie relations Of the Mormon
Church toward the United States are
virtually being tired
President Smith stated to-day under
oath that ne is . four times bigauist and
Is cohzhEng with five women, each Of
whom has borne him children zncs the
manifesto declaring polygamy a crime
punishatls By severe penalties
President Smith does not even know
how nzny children he has BY some Of
his wives He says his knowledge o.
his families is general" Hesitatingly
witness admitted that Mormons con.
time 10 practice bigamy holding the
teachings Of the church leaders Of greater
authorfy than the laws Of the United
States
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
STATE NEWS.

Lander County has redeemed all but
$4,000 Of its outstanding scrip.
Governor Sparks has formed a COM
pany to provide Reno with pure water
from Hunter creek.
An enterprising Ekoite is rafting Of
a dry goods and millinery store, some
1900 chances having been issued.
The boundary line between Lyon and
Storey Counties viii be surveyed in
order to determine the mileage Of the
Southern Pacific in each county.
The Chase property on Virginia street
in Reno, consisting of two wooden
buildings s, was destroyed by fire Mon
day morning. Loss about $1,000; partly
insured.
The Postoffce Department at Wash
ington has granted a six times a week
Star route mail service from Battle
Mountain to Austin, Lander County.
The new schedule went into effect
March 3. twenty-five hours are given
to make the trip each way.
The Carson City News of Feb. 20 says
VI. f. Tarpey and ''Blinker" Murphy
Of the Examiner, both gentlemen in the
employ Of w. R. Hearst, are in Carson
arranging for the delivery Of the Ne
vada Democratic delegation TO Hearst.
A number of the leaders have been
called in.
Work on the Tonopah railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly. The grading Of 25
miles Of the track is completed and it
is ready for the rails. The most diff
cult part Of the grading is done, and
with the present force, the Miner says,
the grading should be completed before
May l, and trains running into Tono-
pah by May Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
LAKE K
Waterway That Lessons Military
value Of Trans-Siberian Railroad.

Lake BaikAl Is 400 miles long and on
the average 30 miles wide. Il is frozen
over from January to Nay. II Is sur
roanded On every side by PERCEPTIONS
mountains several thousand feet in
hsizht, which are penetrated only BY
two OF three river valleys coming into Il
from the east and By . snge gorge
through which the Anzzra nyer con-
ducts its waters into the pains about
Irkutsk- Such Is the contour, however.
tnzf from the point where the railroad
reaches IL az the head Of the Angars
river to the available terminus Of the
railroad upon the other side is a dis.
lance Of 80 miles, which the teal fer.
riss have TO travsrse 70 make the con-
nsction. To get around the soath end
Of the lake with a railroad involves the
building Of nearly 200 miles Of track
through one Of the most difhcult re
gons in which a railroad was ever con
srructed.
This, however, the Russian Govern.
men. has set about accomplishing and
before another Winter viii have accom-
plished. SO that there will be a confirm.
Gus track from ST. Petersburg TO yladi,
vostok and Port Arthur. But this OBJ
struction is temporarily overcome, fol
the present emergency. by laying &
track across the ice, which viii be rea
sonably free from interruption unit
May 1.
For hundreds of years a continuoui
stream of sledges have crossed the iakt
between these points upon the ice dur
ing the Winter. There will be no diff
fculty. therefore, in transporting { 0 th'
seat of war this coming Spring 3OO,00
well equipped troops from Eastern
Siberia and European Russia, to aug
ment those already in the field.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
SECRETARY OF MINES
AND MINING PROPOSED.
Bill Creating That Office Introduced
by Congressman Van Duzer.

Bill Creating That Office Introduced
BY Congressman Van DuZer.
Washington, February 5-Repre-
sentative G. d. Van Duzer Of Nevada
introduced in the House to-day a bill
for the establishment Of q Department
Of Mines and Mining. its head to be a
Cabinet officer at q salary Of 5000 per
annum.
1t provides that the Geological Survey
be transferred from the jurisdiction OF
the Interior Department to that OF the
proposed department.
Speaking Of the measure. Van Duzer
stated that requests from al classes OF
people had brought to his attention the
necessity Of such a department in the
Government
There has BEEN" said Mr.. Van
Duzer, "a constant demand for data,
especially from the East, in regard &c
mines and the mining industry Of the
United States and its possessions. The
features Of the bill introduced cover
these points in detail.
"The people Of the West are DESTROYS
| Of having a department thas has direct
influence over the mining industry. and
the organization Of a Department Of
Mines and Mining into the Government
will be especially appreciated by the
people generally throughout the coun'
try"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05

TIE SENTINEL has rsceived the first
number If the Lewis and Clzrk Journal,
which is 20 b issusd monthly BY the
Lewis and C1zrk Publishing Company
AZ Portland, Oregon. The Journal CO..
tasns about forty pages, hsodsonsly
printed On enamel paper. with high
class engzungs and h4lt-tOnes The
work Of the Journal IL to furnish infor-
msriou about the Lewis and Clark Kx-
POSITION, which vii b held IN Portland
Il 1905 commemorative Of the I09fh AZ
niverszry Of the Oregon country. cOn-
prisng the present States Of Oregon.
washington, Idaho and parts Of MO7-
<sna
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
Gar Wants to Go to the Front.

New York, March The Gar de-
sires TO 90 TO the Far East, according
to a World dispatch from Vienna. The
Zelt, published in the latter city. as
serts that this statement is confirmed
by an exalted authority, who declares
the Russian Emperor is anxious to
maintain the fighting traditions Of his
ancestors. and by his presence to encour-
age his troops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
RANCH LANDS UNDER WATER.
Sacramento Floods Thousands of
Acres of Fertile Valleys.

Acres of Fertile Valleys.
The heavy rains in the mountains
last week melted the snow and sent the
water in torrents down to the lowlands,
and flooded thousands of acres of land
in California.
In the Sacramento country many
square miles of land are covered. The
river levees were not strong enough to
hold back the waters. The Edwards
break, three miles from Sacramento,
and on the Sacramento side of the river,
has caused much damage. The break
was 1000 feet wide, through which an
immense volume of water escaped from
the river and rushed across to the
Mokelumne, flooding 40. 900 acres in
the San joaquin Valley.
The Edwards break probably saved
the levees ON the Yolo side. but the
back waters have flooded a great deal of
cultivated land in Yolo County.
The waters are recedng and it is
thought all danger is past.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
MARRIED.

At Superior, Wisconsin. in Sacred Heart
Church, February 16, 1904. by Rev. Father
Farley, Mr.. ]. j. darcy Of Buffalo. New
York, and Miss Mary Frances McGarry Of
Eureka. Nevada.
At Elko, Nevada, February %. 1904, by
Rev. Z. b. Meredith. Mr. Willard Pierson Of
Beowawe. Eureka County. Nevada. and Mrs.
Zernia White Of indianapolis, Indiana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05

Russia has declared that, should the
United States attempt to extend the
Pacific cable from Guam to Japan in
order to prevent the complete isolation
of Japan from Geographic communica-
ton during the war, the cable will be
regarded as contraband and subject to
seizure. 1t is asserted also that Russia
will regard the act as a breach of neu-
trality. Secretary Hay takes the view
that the proposed cable extension would
be purely a commercial measure and as
such could give no offense to the St.
Petersburg Government.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05
General Dick Elected.

Columbus, o., March 2.-General
Charles r. Dick was declared elected to
the United States Senate to-day at the
conclusion Of the joint ballot Of the two
Houses, for both the short and long
term, to succeed the late Senator Hanna.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-03-05

The report Of the Commander of the
American cruiser Vicksburg, setting at
rest the rumors that he refused to sue
COZ drowning sailors from the Russian
cruiser Variag, destroyed by the Japan
csc at Chemulpo, has done much to
ameliorate the bitter feeling toward the
United States in Russia. The Russian
Embassy in Washington suspects that
the false reports emanated from British
sources and has begun an investigation.