davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Sen oanlfe &irfes Narsmpbe.

Om Den oanIfe 8irte"s 27. 2Gurss
mgoe fort9ller ,,Oanneo." for oenne
llge. 8i Ital berfru meooele ct %
ancet.
OnsOag 5orm. ben 8. SUM- oa6z
nebes 2ldrsmeoet. 8dgen foruo, idd
ret Ri foritaar, bar Der bolpt 4a6s
ningsgubstjeneIte.
Der bar "a preiter til SteOe peo
9egpnoslien, og Ida tom Der en- Ienez
re. Der par 45 0elegater foruoen
3 lage Meolemmer af StprelIen.
Stprelien fremlugoe ct 5orilug til
0ugsOroen, og bette peotoges. 8et
ierite paa 8agsorrenen bar, 6orz
manrens Sno6eretning. 6an sr ops
m9rtIrm paa, at bet geloer Om life
dlene at funne 6anole pad Nars n6s
Get, 6eilutte, men ogIaa at trnns
6anole gennem 9luret 5or6olo iii
gsIlutningerne. Oetts m,uer ban,
airten bet 1punbne 2tdr nogenIuns
&c Far bit, ben tunoe, ibet ZEN bar
gennemfert geilutninqen ON at tegz
ne $4,000 til at opfere en- Utioterz
6pgning DeD Stplen 3es Woines
for. Wlen Der mdngleoe dbItilligt /,
at ben Gum par itaFfet til @eie, Iom
StDrelien lit &uraooerilag tao ON
til SanTunoets Drift. I'll pr9Iteitos
len par Der fun boet 9oot og pel bet
halpe al ben Sum, De 6ao ON, Iaa
&c baOoe maatte optage et 2aun paa
$500.
0et bar Ilaaet fell meO at faa en-
aanO. tbeoI. 6sjbjerg fra 0anmart
til Stolen 9es Ufoines / 5jor.
Smiolertio par bet lptfeoes at bepes
ge Bait. Mittelien fra Sma6a til at
toge til Stolen / 0inter. glu er ban
rejit til 8anmartI og aanb. $. benz
tes bertil en- n9r 5remtio. St9z
relTen bapbe meo 9lnIpar for narbG=
renoe QtarsmeDe lopet 6um en- 9en
al $500 for bet ferite 9(ar.
Samfunbets 5ormano 6apoe fos
relugt llobalget 9anmart iibfts
2ldrsmeoes geIlutning om muligt ii
faa 8eIog al en- al be odnIte 8iltopz
per. llOpdlgets 5ormanO. Ydit. 0elz
peg, og ligeiaa 8iltop Heroam baooe
ltiqet Iig oelpilIig til airtens gnite,
men Der bar ingen uoligt til, at bet
tunoe tie for til Sommeren 1865,
og man center, at Samfunoet ielp
maa bore De meo 8eieget for6unone
llogifter.
Iet er lite me9et, StDrelien / BET
Iounone Qar bar funnel gore for
Uiisiionen, op9Ientlig begrunoet pda
Ufang.l al 2lrbejoere." ) bet forlebz
ne 2lur bar 3 Pr9lter forldot Or
6ejbsmarten, men be bar fauet 8 /
Steoet. 5oruben palt. 6sibjerg
pentes Der 3 M / en- ner 5remtio.
S 5iIaoelfiu bar Der Oaret 9jort
5orisg paa at fad aniat en- pr9lt
fra ,. b. airte / en- Menigbep, ipm
6srer til Den engelfte Spnooe; men
pau Gruno al Wobitano fra benne
Spnooes Sioe er bette lite lptteoes.
De bar 0au6 ON mart at faa an
lat preiter / 8Opbels og Jlarton,
u. 3. og / 9i6org, 9. D.
50eiItolearbejoet / g2piteo er bet
Ioite Qlar Itettet meo 5000.
s areoien pad pacifictpIten benz
ter be inart at tunne faa 9(r6eioers
nes 5al foroo6let.
Den bdnite &irts"s llppalg /
Oanmart bar | bet ipunbne 9ldr
fulgt 2(rbeioet beroore meo opofrens
De aarligfeo. 5pruren at ienbe M
2lrbeioere beroper bar bet 6etr 'tet
llbgiOel'en af paitor 0ltergaaros;
,9aanobog for llopanbrere".
9stte er iod lunet 9Referutet
o0nnb." naur. MaaIte ri finoer
libt mere df SntereaIe i!hsn, fom ri
iaa fenere Ttal mebbele
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17

8rdnoen tales Der ON GtsploFon af
en- Stegepdnoe paa en- @asolinitppe.
gesge9eretninger gaar imiblertib Id
pod, at Sloen er optpmmet Ell
,lun6 room" Sorenben al Stibet,
hpor Der bar camper, Die og anbet
etf9ngeligt Stof. men intet anbst
bog. sno boao Der bsrte Stibets uos
itDr til.
Der tales frembeles ON, at Sfibss
befatningen life fan pars ubeu
Stplb t, at Der Omtom Iaa mango
Menneiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
2anopuitbuSenes 2en.

Den Ital 5remtioen bere9nes eff
ter 29neoen al Houterne. 0et til
laoes bem for egen Hegning at be-
forore Yatter, men De mau life, for
at mootage eller ufleOere bisie, gdd
ubenfor Den beItemte Route.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Senere. E.

5 Uleooelier fra Nep Yort al
@aar pdaituaes oet,ut3u6et al Wen.
neitelip Stibs6rdnoen muligDis bi
nad 1000. Der bar omtring 150C
omboro, og man bar life enbnu Jun.
BET 500 6ofpitaler og btres 0iem
nj 500 funone Gig er fun 10C
gentenbt.
Der forefalbt bjerteifarenbe Sce.
ner, naor 2igene brdgtes / 2dno, oi
Sl9gtninge at be iapneoe forisgte a
9entenbe oeres t9re.
Gn 9Qore tpIf &pinbe pdsIereo,
blanbtR9tferne al be beoe. Gmbeb5.
m9nb forIe9te at itanoie 6enbe, mer
uoillig idgoe bun:
Seq baOoe 5 gern pua Sti6et
ben 9loIte 10 og ben pnsIte 5 2(ai
qammel. lao mig pasiere. :"
4siiiteret al Sp9epasiere tom bur
til en- pi9e. Iom laa paa en- Seng
for6rGnbt ON SoOeoet og pad Gem
merne. De gentenbte itrats binun.
ben, og forglemmenoe iine8rdnoiaai
for pigsn Itrats Qlrmene paa Oio-
heren. Wloberen tog benbe meo fig
og ibet be tog 9lfiteb, iagbe benne;
,.Mit Raon er Mrs. Soen. :
Morses babbe jeg fem gsrn, MI bai
ie9 fun eet."
Gn fife Dren9, fom lda ct so
fpital, fortalte, at bans Wober babo'
sipet BAN en- Reoninss6eie / iibit
9jeblit o9 faaleoes frelit bans 9ip
Wen Orengen tilfsjebe:
Seq untager life, bun Ielp bupn'
nogen, for Ri fan life finbe 6enbe.
aaptdjnen paa 9uoIerbdaben Or
not tiger bl. a.:
Straits pi n9rmeoe os bet br9n.
benoe Stib, tl9bte TO at min ge
iatnine Sobn Olien og @unber On
berien. Jig at og iprang ub iblanp
be omflpoenoe 2egemer. Ie bragt
6 apinoer og 2 9srn inb, Iom dll'
bar lepenoe. 0erefter rebbebe be L
Gig.
Olien, Iom iaa 8 8srn ipsmmen
be n9r Deb Strdnbtanten, Ipran(
oberboro og rebbeoe to at benz, iDc
Can borot bem oper 9anoet meb Der
enc Qlrm og ipsmmebe 2dnb mef
ben anoen. Derpda oenbte ban til
bage, reooeoe bet treble ug fOsmmcb
| 2anb meb bet.
Oa ban tom tilbage til 8daben
par ban iaa ubmattet, at ban mddt
te bales op ben."
Om ct af be funbne Gig fortait
les Der:
,2iget of Mrs. @ranfier funbte!
meb 6enbes 9 Wdaneber gamIe Bart
4rmene, faittrptfet til benbes 9rpi
for at frelie bet. De bar beeg
branote libel"
5oruDen openangiDne 9larIae II
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain pills.

ct hurtint iiffert oa nooheiirt gRbbel for pa rue
nerpes Sooeopiue Rgsmerter. Maoepine. Sleurnlsit
NerpeFtet. 5rritobiitet, Sgonlssheo. @iat, scatra
Snoeboloer boerfen Opium eler Naorfn os sfterlaoe
insen ilemme gfterprfninser a5 9ciis 25 Gents pat
Mpotefer eler ienbes al
DR.. Miles Medical Co., EIkhardt, Indiana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
Yait. gbriitianiens aoresie.

timber paitpr Gbriitianiens Sps
bolb / 0anmart pil bans Q(oresis
pRre:
paIt. 8. 9. Gbrtittunfen,
2tor. 6r. q. 2urien,
Senoergabe, W1ibbelfart,
Danmurt, europa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-17
2lrbejoerurolie
| Colorado.
Qrreit og Deprivation sr
9lutortteternes 9ad6en.

0et 6eboer MI berube fra, dt&amz
pen mart er enot. gn al be iio lte
| DieDoelelier flyer, at 5ormanoen for
0ru6edrbejber Soreningen Nr. 40.
Ulr. 6. 8. 8enniien, er urrelteret
iom mist9ntt for 0eldgtigRee /
9olosoaaben, Gfsploiionen 2noez
pencence. 6an ielp paaitaar lin IL
ltploig6eb.
Sorsprigt 6ar Meboelelierne berz
uoe fra / ben iibite ltge fortrinsbis
6rejet Jig ON 4rreItationer og Oepors
tationer.
Gtsploiionen gaD Wfooitanoerne al
Nrbejoerunionen 8tnb Sejlene og
mere enb bet, ben la9oe Ulagten t
oeres 99noer. @nten bet 6lipSr
fulot optlaret eller life, 6pem Der It
Stplo i @fsplolionen, fau fan unirs
nen 5olts Ombsmme life frigers
Iig for Stplb, fprenb bet mooidtte
bltoer bebiIt. 9erfor er bet pel beller
life mere eno rigtigt, at Statens Gu
bernsr meo Milit9rmagt bar b9mpet
llrplig6eoerne.
Uten nRgtes fan bet 6eller life pda
pen anoen Sibe, at Maaben, Uni
onsmGnoene bar bRret be6anblet
p1a, better Qlfitb og 6arme. 6Brit at
taIIe Ofrene, man falot oper, ben
berDgteoe ,,bul pen" og iiben mebMiz
litRrmagt at l9sie Dem paa Serbia
neOogne og tsre bem uo ober Stdtens
GJr9nIer | forifellige Hetninger %
Der I9tte Dem AT en- 2rfen uoen
Geonetsmioler = bet fan ba life Qoot
6etegnes anoerlebes enb iom Yarbas
ri, IGrlig ndar Ri buffer paa, at mdn=
ge al be oeportereoe 6apoe 6jem, So
ne og gprn inoe Weineoiitrittet o9
bleo iadleoes lat uo at Stanb til at
iorge for bisIes Nsbtprft.
0Uoroan bet ifal enbe, er life let
at foruoIe. &dnIus' 2lutoriteter BE.
tatteoe Jig for at ta9e imob Golordoos
9(fItum, bpao ingen tan unbres ober.
Men ON Statlerne Iaa ifal jages fra
ben enc Gnoe al 2anbet til ben onben
% tiliioit, ndar be life foar 2ob at
6oIGtte Zig / nogen Stat, lanbe -
/ Subet? 5bi bet bil 9onIefpenien
10 fpre til.
@i minoes albrig fer at baoe bert
ON en- lignenoe Deportation. Gn
llooisning er euers altio 6etinget :
enten forlabe 2anbet eller taae
Sslgerne. Stte engang Husiernss
Oeportationer til Sibirien er iaa IL
rimelige. Der er oa ct 6isrne uf
Riget, hpor Ruslunos uooiite faar
2op at p9re.
Wlen be ira Colorado ubpiIte ipgrs
ger oa 6eller life ON 9pb til at 9da
inb Staten IGN. Der fortaltes for
leoen Dag ON flere, Der bar tommen
tilbage TIL 9enper. Som be er bles
ben bebdnolene, ital De iittert life
elemme at prepe pdd at fad OGpn
Soa bet fan gerne befrngtes, at syres
ben itte er aa n9r for 9aanoen.
Tom @upernsr ped6ooD % General
Bel mener. Sab oem o9mpe Sps
itancen meb W}ug}, men peb Sioen
uf mda be 9ipe be mist9ntte 9lbz
gang til Sorfpdr for De 6orgerlige
Somitole.
Der er fra llnionsmenbene gjort
9enOenbelie til pr9iioent Rooleoelt,
men ban n9gter at tage Jig al Sagen.
QoDen 6iemler 6am ingen Het Dertil,
fsr ban enten anmobes berom af
peotOmmenbe Stats Mpnbigbeber,
eller &ongresIen paal9eeer bam bet.
uSalbation 9(rmp" piite ct Imufr
3r9t imoo be beportereoe, iom bar
laot uben 2epnetsmibler. De penbte
tilbage fra aunius oe tom inb t
Colorado til en- af ben8 &olonier.
6por be. iad bleb beIpiite.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
SWALLOW NOTIFIED.
Prohibition Candidate Accepts NomI-
nation for President.

Indianapolis. July 23,-Dr. Silas @.
Swallow OF Harrisburg. Pennsylvania,
and George w. Carroll OF Texas, Pro
hibition candidates for President and
vice president, were formally notified
OF their nominations yesterday.
A. G.. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln. Ne
braska, chairman of the recent nation
al Prohibition convention, delivered
the notification address to DR.. Swallow
and Homer l.. Castle Of Pittsburg no
titled Mr.. Carroll. The occasion
brought many prominent Prohibition
lists of the country here. The meet
ing of the national committee to dis
cuss campaign plans was also held
here to-day.
In accepting the nomination. DIT.
Swallow said:
1T is with profound pleasure. and
a corresponding sense Of responsible
ity. that acknowledge the honor you
have conferred upon me In making me
your candidate for the presidency Of
the United States of America. the
highest ONCE in the gift OF any peo-
pie. because the head of the greatest
nation of the world now, as in 1776.
regard your nomination. even II as
sured of defeat. which am not, q
greater honor than nomination and
election from any Of the parties sub
sidized and controlled by the liquor
traffic
1T is a principle of common law
that the individual may not SO use
his person. property or liberty as to
infringe upon the rights ond privileges
of others. Or. II SO using. he must
without fail indemnify the injured by
making good the loss. 1t is fact, un-
contrcverted by all save the parties in
interest, that the 100000 liquor deal
ers in America. through their bust
ness, constantly and seriously infringe
upon the rights of all our 10000. 900
people and that they do not indemnify
US for the damage inflicted.
For every dollar they pay into our
treasures. municipal. state and nation
al. it costs us. in providing for the In
sane. paupers and criminals their
business produces. 1880.
who is responsible? The voters
are the real culprits. They are the
principals In business in which the
liquor dealers are but the agents. The
informed voters. and especially the
Christian voter who admits In bis
church resolutions that no Christian
should vote for saloon parties and
then does SO vote. admits that he is
not Christian. though protesting to
to be.
Our party stands for country so
financially, politically and morally
clean as to make 1t an object lesson
TO be initiated through natural selec-
ton by the effete civilization Of the
Old World rather than for country
whose ideal government must be can
nonaded Into those whom we would be-
nevolently assimilate."
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
Russians Again Retreat.

London, July 26.-Cabling under date
of July oath. the Nails New Chwang
correspondent describes "a fourteen
hours desperate battle with heavy
losses on both sides, and which result
ed in the Russian position at Ia Tche
Kiao being rendered untenable, by rea-
son of which they will be compelled TO
retreat toward Hal Cheng.
THE battle began at 6 o'clock in the
morning the correspondent says, 1.-THE
Russians resuming the attack on the
Japanese position on the heights east
of Ia Tche Kiao. After few hours the
Japanese left flank from TAPPING noun
tain captured the village Of Tanghalit-
ueno. compelling the Russians to re-
treat to Tienhuaituen, six miles from
their base.
THE Russians. now reinforced, main
tanned the position until O'Clock in
the afternoon, when the Japanese right
flank made sudden appearance on the
hills south Of Ia Tche Kiao and by q
tremendous fire forced the Russians to
retreat.
THE Japanese firing line extended
fifteen miles.
After two more hours of an inces-
SAINT storm of shot and shell, they
swept the last hill and the plain clea-
of Russians"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
American Vessel Seized.

Portland. Ore, July 26.-The Port
land and Asiatic liner Arabia, which
has been seized by the Russian Vladi-
vostok feet. sailed from this port for
the Orient the night OF July LIST, carry
ing about 5000 tons of freight. valued
at $lS70S7. Her cargo included 5000
tons of flour. most of which was con-
signed to Hong Kong merchants. with
smaller shipments to Kobe and Maya
saki. Next to the shipment of flour
the most important item in the steam
er's manifest was large shipment of
material used in the construction OF
railway cars consigned to Kobe and
Yokohama.
The Portland and Asiatic company is
In reality branch of the business OF
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. which is controlled by the
Hartman railway interests. That COM
pany has received no news of the cap
ture of the Arabia. 1t is believed at the
general office of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company that the
Arabia was seized because of her ship
ment of railroad materials, flour con-
signed to individuals not being contra
band of war under the rule observed
by belligerents in the past.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
STRIKE RENEWED
uMIoNs ALICE saokEN FMTH
President ponneIiy orders Men Out
Because Packers Have Not Kept
Their Aqreement.

Chicago, July 2a.-The stockvards
strike, which was renewed yesterday
morning in Chicago and all the other
points where the big packing compa-
MES have branches. because he strik-
ers were dissatisfied with the manner
In which tho employers proposed to re-
instate their former employees pending
q settlement for arbitration. Will con
tinue for a number of days. At least
A joint conference between represent
ativeB OF both sides of the contro-
versy and representatives Of the al
lied trades In an attempt to bring
about q penceable adjustment Of this
second strike was unsuccessful and
the meeting was adjourned last night
at $50 with the understanding that
another conference would be held to-
day.
While the Immediate provocation for
the renewal OF the strike was appar-
entity the failure of the packers to take
back large proportion OF the strik-
crs who returned for work yesterday,
the real cause of the rupture was In
ferred to be circular issued yester-
day by the packers. The circular pur-
ported to explain to the public the
hkIttmtnL tuttItQ lut0 VIII tuo ibboA
leaders. Seemingly the circular could
be taken as implying that the agree
ment did not bind the packers to re-
employ all OF the men who walked out.
The construction the labor leaders had
placed upon the agreement was that
all should be re-employed within forty
i've days.
When the 5000 butchers and their
helpers went into the yards hero yes
terday to take their old places the gen-
eral greeting received was:
We cannot take back more than
half the regular force
Immediately thefe was n woeful dis
play of chagrin and disappointment.
The mel held a conference OF an i'm.
promptu nature and reached an agree
ment to act as a unit or not at all.
you must take us all back. or
nome" came the reply of the union
men. The packers refused to accede
to this, and a committee was sent to
see President Donnelly. The latter
was quickly In communication with
his advisers. within an hour and q
half the decision was reached to re-
open the strike. President Donnelly's
telegram was accordingly sent to all
unions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
Volunteer s.eamers wlthdrawn.

st. Petersburg. July 26.-The Russian
volunteer feet steamers Smolensk and
St. Petersburg have already been Or
dered home and that instructions for
them to return have been cabled. The
assurances given Great Britain on this
point are declared to be satisfactory.
The instructions given the command
ers of the vessels repeat the orders
heretofore announced in these dis
patches, directing them to refrain from
further attempts to stop merchantmen
either in the Red sea or the Mediter-
ranean.
The decision not to insist upon the
war status of ships was probably
reached at the conference held Satur-
day. The two ships may be brought to
the Baltic and formally recommis-
stoned, but will remain in the Red sea
until relieved by regular warships.
Russia has reiterated her assurances
that all vessels seized pending the re-
ceipt OF instructions by the captains
of the Smolensk and st. Petersburg
shall at once be released and that the
British steamer Ardova will be freed
upon her arrival at Suez or Port Said,
the same as the Scandal.
Great Britain's bill for damages
against Russia for demurrage and 9TH
er indemnities connected with the ar
rest, detention and Smelling of the Brit
ish ships in the Red sea will probably
be heavy. Already it is roughly est-
mated at $5.000,0O0. aa
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
Why Vessel Was Sunk.

New York. July 26.-At the local Of
fees of the steamship company 1t is
said that the Russians, upon oyer
hauling the Knight Commander. evil
IDENTIFY considered her cargo. or at
least a portion OF II. as contraband.
and seized her with the intention of
taking her to Russian port. Then.
nnding her too slow to accompany
their neet. they decided to destroy her
Inc Knight Commander was valued
at about 100000 and the value Of her
cargo Is estimeted at 100000. She
was owned by Green, Shields & CO..
OF Liverpool.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28

Toxic, July IS. 4 p. m--The acts OF
the yladivostok squadron in the Pacific
and of the volunteer feet in the Red
sea strengthen the belief here that Rus
STA is deliberately seeking to affront
America, England and Germany in the
hope OF finding an avenue for gracefully
retiring from disastrous war. There
is no argument over the right Of Rus
STA to seize neutral vessels carrying act
ual contraband OF war. but the wisdom
of destroying neutral prizes without
trial, unless the object is to involve
other powers. is generally questioned
1t is believed that America will refuse
to recognize Russia's extended list OF
contraband. and will speedily demand
limitation to articles reasonably con-
traband in order to protect her large
Oriental commercial interests. 1t is ex-
pected that Great Britain will protest
against the sinking of the Knight
Commander and demand trial for seized
British steamers. and that Germany
will make a second and more vigorous
protest.
The vladivostok warships are how
ering about the course of the steam
ers from San Francisco, probably with
the hope OF overhauling the liner ko-
rea-
Warming. however, has been given
TO the Korea. and she has chance OF
eluding the Russians. There will prob
ably be other seizures and whatever be
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
Russian. sink British Steamer.

Washington. July 26.-Minister Con-
ger. at Picking, confirms the published
reports of the sinking by the Vladi-
vostok squadron OF British steamer
with cargo consigned to THE Ameri-
can Trading Company" The vessel
Is the Knight Commander. Hopkins &
Son. local agents of 1.-THE American
Trading Company" report that the
steamer sunk was OF 5000 tons and
sailed from New York sixty days ago.
The general cargo she carried be-
longed mostly to American merchants.
1t is stated positively that the cargo
contained no contraband and 1t is ex-
pected that the State Department will
be addressed on the subject
The case Of the knight Commander
is regarded here as complicated and
difficult of treatment. although a
more complete statement of facts is
expected to simplify the problem. If
the contention of the shippers agents
that the cargo contained no contra
band is correct, the general doctrine of
neutral flag covers neutral goods" has
been violated by the destruction of the
ship and cargo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
SENATOR DAVIS ROMANCE.
Candidate for Vice President VIII
Marry at Eiahty-one Years
Of Age. -

Philadelphia. July ga special to
the North American from Washington,
d. c.. says:
News comes from Shepardstown,
West Virginia. that ex-senator Henry
G. Davis. the Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate. will In the fall marry
Mrs. Catherine Reynolds. widow OF Dr.
John Reynolds of Shepardstown. Mrs.
Reynolds is seventy years old while
Senator Davis is eighty-one.
There Ia a youthful romance back OF
tho story When Mr.. Davis was rail-
road brakeman he became sutton for
her hand. He, proposed to the young
lady, whose maiden name was Gather
inc Cashwa She was willing, but the
family. which was one of the most
prominent in Washington county.
Maryland. objected because he was only
a poor railroad man. Davis disappeared
ard she later married DR.. Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds has two grown-up chill
dren and half a dozen grandchildren.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-28
RUSSIAN VLADIvOSTOCK FLEET
THREATENS JAPANESE PORTS

the determination Of the legal questions
involved. or whatever diplomatic ac-
ton may be taken, 1t is confidently be-
lieved here that the seizures will ere
ate a feeling of intense irritation and
unfriendliness against Russia in Amer
lea. England and Germany. Japan is
anxious to localize the combat and
avoid involving other powers. but views
with unfrjendliness the acts of aggres-
sion against friendly neutrals and
treaty violations disadvantageous to
herself In the latter connection
Japan regards the affair OF the, pas
sage Of the volunteer fleet through the
Dardanelles as of more importance
than the acts CT the vessels subsequent
to such passage.
San Francisco. July 26.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's steamer
Korea is now within one or two days
sail Of the Japanese coast The steam
er sailed from here on July 18th. She
left Honolulu before the receipt of the
news that the Viadivostok fleet was in
the Pacific. The Korea has on board
large quantities of machinery, steel
and foodstuffs for Japan. She carries
nearly 100000 in treasure. SI45,OOO
being consigned to Hiogo. the remain
der being destined for Shanghai and
Hong Kong. There is also quantity
of arms and ammunition for Manila on
board the vessel. Fears are entertained
that the Korea may be seized by the
Russians.