davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-16
. .PER CENT

Charles Powers, of Indian Terri
tory, visited c. A. Powers last week.
e. z. Pump is all right. Ask
John Cranker. Anon sells 'em. 24j
The best outing tlannels in the
market at 10c. n yard.
WIN. BARTON.
For SALE.-One lot on Seventh
St., between Louisiana and Walnut
SITS. JOHN M. RANKER. 2Sa*
Mrs. S. Saltonstall was the guest
Cf Frank Staffer and wife on Navarro
Ave, East Toledo, Wednesday even
ing.
The Races at the Far this year
will be the best and most exciting
ever seen in Bowling Green.
Mrs. Ida Blankertz and son Of To-
ledo will move from Toledo to Per-
rysburg and occupy the second story
of the Roach house.
"A new line OF shoes ior men just
opened at s. 80, $500 and $3.50, that
are great values at these prices. See
them at FULLER's.
I-Entries are coming in fast. AT
the present rate all space will be
taken. 1t looks as if 1904 was to be
the largest and best Fair ever held in
Wood county.
-"Black Cat" Hosiery for school
VIZ ar is one of the recent new addi.
tions to our stock, Try them.
A. c. FULLER.
We failed to mention one OF
the most pleasant features of the
Pioneer picnic last week, by not men
tioning the music furnished by the
Rail-Light band of Toledo Supt. En-
right and the band have the thanks
of the Journal for a delightful sere
| made
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-16
r. P. BARTON,
uNDERT AkER, pERRYsBuRa, 0.
Phones--Whte 90 Residence-Main 81

b. f. Pratt, ST., is reported to be
quite sick.
Wood County Fair--Sept. 27 to
Oct. 1st, 1904.
DR. w. II. Rheinfrank and wife
are visiting the Worlds Fair this
week.
Miss May Her of Lime City was
the guest of Miss Amelia Plister over
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Miller of Findlay was
the guest of Martin Lally and family
over Sunday.
Charles Frusher and wife were
guests of Henry Williams and family
at Eagle Point last Sunday.
Frank M. Hoover. wife and son
of Detroit were guests of H. M.
Hoover and family over Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Drepps and daughter
Miss Lena, spent Sunday at Water
vile the guests of l.. Shaller and
family.
Mrs. r. S. Clegg and her grandson
Plymouth Chilcote, of East Toledo,
were guests of r. p. Barton and wife
Tuesday.
"A little Miss IS making her home
with Earl Simmons and wife since
Monday. Earl is wearing large
smile.
On Sunday last VIM. Comstock
and family entertained E. d. Com
stock of B. g., and DR.. Roswell Com
stock and wife of Maumee.
Mrs. Fred Letherer of Cleveland
spent a part of the past week with rel
, atives here. She returned home OF
Sunday accompanied by her son, AL
fred, who has been spending the sum
mer with his grandparents, Geo. Leth
erer and wife, ST..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-16

Miss Lura Love of Toledo was the
guest of Mrs. F. G. Eberly this week.
DO not fail to ccme in and see our
new line of fldnneletts.
A. G. FULLER's
George Schneider and wife were
guests of Scotch Ridge friends, Sun
day.
Alfred Deibert and Miss Eva Mel
derhouse spent Sunday at Walbrdge
Park.
John Slor and wife of Marsailles,
ILL.,, are guests of VIM. Adamson and
family.
Miss Krepps, and Mrs. Patterson
of Roachton were in Toledo Monday
calling on friends.
Charles and Chester VanHellen of
Toledo were guests of Lewis Emch
and family of Lime City Saturday.
Mrs. II. e. Peck, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Cook were guests of Mrs.
Chas. Dustin in Toledo last Friday.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday afternoon
at 400 o'clock, Rev. Powell of Toledo
officiating.
Adam Leydorf and wife, and Miss
Mutchlerswent to Toledo last Tuesday
to attend reception rendered to
George Leydorf who had just arrived
from Germany to visit with relatives
in this section. 1t has been forty
years since he had seen any of his
American relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Frus her entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the Bowling
NJ. E. church at her home last Thurs
day. There were 80 members present
and very interesting meeting was
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Mabel Sim
mons, October 13.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-16
CIDER MAKING.

T. II. Tinney of Lime City, will
operate his cider mill on Tuesday of
each week, commencing Sept. 6, for
custom work. 26tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-16
Day or Night.
Bell Phone, Plymouth, S4S. Home phone E, 2s0
DR. CLARENCE S. ORDWAY,

HOURS:
Till a m. 1853 Oak St., corner Fasset,
~ to pm. TOLEDO, o.
to 30 p m. Chemical and archaeological
Analysis OF the stomach.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN

xPio IX~ debe haber salido de
Barcelona ell dia del corriente mes
con destino este puerto y ell de Pom
ce.
Barca americana <Boylston,> , del
puerto de New York debe haber sail
do el Is del ppdo. para esta.
xNiceto,> saldra de Liverpool el
% del corriente mes con destino -di-
recto q este puerto.
Bergantfn americana &Maurice
Swau.~ Esta la carga en- New-4o ork
de donde saldra para este puerto ell y
del corriente mes.
xMontevideo,> recalara del 20 al
% para seguir viaje para Espala.
xJulia,> sali6 de la Habana ell 13
del corriente y estara aquf ell -.
xPonce, > salio de New York el 16
del corriente con destino & este puerto.
xBuenos Aires, del puerto de Ca
diz para ell nuestro sali6 ell ID del co
rriente 4 las de la tarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20

die. 10 demas es question de fuerza
p1blica para mantener firme Ell impe
rio de las leyes que no Sc perturbe
el estado jurfdico de la sociedad: y
esas fuerzas Sc hallan 4 disposition del
gobernador.
No hago aquf otra cosa que esho-
zar el problema, senalar los puntos
dentro de los cuales Sc halla. En- ellos
debe de insistir LA DEMOCRACIA para
ponerlos de relieve. Es necesario Ia
pluma de 81 director, tan rica de ideas
como de forma. Como el gran Tro-
frede, de la revoluci6n de Julio, los
mas intrincados asuntos los desma-
rama, desde todos sus aspectos, para
luego pulverizarlos.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
PaSajeros saIidOs en- Ell vapoT
''COamO' para New York

r. II. Post. f. A. Franceschi, J.
H. Morse, Isabel Durecut, Julia Ote-
70, NJ. L. Albizu, Antonio Fantau1-
ri, G. V. Dicken, Carmen Terri, Ma
ria A. Alvira, NJ. y +. a. Grevatt,
Sergrant Roam S. John, j. v !Cintr0n.
Saymasta w. ). Victor, j. II. r.. Nc
Tntgre, G.. NJ CASTILLO, J. S. v. Sher-
rens, NJ. S. Felice, Frank IL Richi-
mont, Jacinto Texidor un nino, NJ.
Rafael Larroca, Asunta Saez, j. II.
Colt, Francis Add, FlOrentino AFRO
yo, Alexandra Vigo, Antonio Ramirez,
Victor Venturral, Tomas Lake, Eduar-
30 Aponte, Miguel Retancourt, John
c.. fI.. Hanaf:y, JOsefa G arc1a, Teles-
fora SahtQs, NJ y Hdwit Craik, b. b.,
Frederick Salaple, Elgenio Olazaga5-
I'll, MaXimino Stenacher, SilonicO Ola
zagasti, Alice TODD, K ate Laglor, M.
Aud, Pedro Stain, Rufno Martinez,
Arthur A. Bulse, Juana Ubarri, Car
men Ubarri, Elisa +, Lervis, John
SPAWN, J ose Ma Cartay, Rosario Ala
mo- julia Ndi4llO AuOCCIltSlcI II N e1II
con-. Carter, Vicente Alcaraz, Anto-
Mo Balasquide, NJ. Aud, Marker
Hogan, M. Aud, Luis Toro, Josefa
Suarck Rios Francisco r.. de Gomaga,
Guadalupe Perez, Mercedes ortiz, Car
los Warren, Fernando +, Gonzalez,
Carl Sioiggitt, Leo L. Elkims, M.
Van, Marina Van, Josetina Casano-
Va, l.. Planas, Jose Mirandez, Arthur
Hau, y. B. Chierchman, Ramon Do
minguez, J. Y, Chapman, Fernando
+. Ledesma, Carlos Aguayo Martf, j.
NJ. Esteor, {. Rosenois, NJ. s J. S. Fie,
Adriano Castcllanos, i. B. Nuyell,
NJ Van, Julino Umback, Lrciano Or
tiz, j. Barros, Sandalio Nalldejuli
James Oppenheriner, Angel Frances
Chi. Roy -. Skwis, i. NJ. Sternis, r..
" Young, NJ. Aud, B. ". Snedden,
NJ. $. Lee, sam Hyde. J. +. Amill. d..
SKINNER
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
''LA TR|NCHERA J"

Muy en- breve aparecera al esta-
dfo de la prensa, el peri6dico &La
Trinchera> con caracter independence
y popular.
Su lena, ~Pan, Justicia J Traba-
io,1 sera / a bandera de cOmbate.
Formaran parte de la redaccion
varios escritores del pals, estando Ia
direction 4 cargo de don Rodulfo H.
G authier.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
BAS g. Co.

Agentes comisionistas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
importantes casas de Europa Esta-
dos UnidOs. Cornpra Y venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 st. P. O. Box 751.
San Juan. p r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
Magnesia aereada antibiIiosa
de ]. M. BIanco

Con su uso desa parece Ell extre-
flimiento indigestion. dolores de
cabeza jaqueca bills. acido del
est6mago, en- general todos los
desarreglos producidos por el es-
tonnage intestinos.
FARMACIA DE BLANCo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20

En- muchas maquinas de escribir hay
gran difcultad para llenar los espa-
clos en- las fechas, correcciones, entire
1neado, etc. Esto es tan sencillo en- la
"OLIVER' como la escritura corrien-
te.
Unico Agente en- Puerto-Rico, Luis
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
Sc VENDE

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, ca
lentador tuberla. Puede verse mon
tada funcionando.
Tn Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azucarerfa de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposterfa terrera
con su solar.
Tn solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con un platanal , casas de MADEIRA.
Tn solar de 2j28 varas cuadradas
con paroles y techos.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n herrera de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina -. Ponce. u. X. t3-v-s)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
N'1-Healine-N'O O

remedo efcaz para tempo las acera
clones que los c.baos los
Sc apla t.molen para tooa
heridas La ealne NO W On
uso La No SO apilcs las pesonas
DE VENTA EN- TODAS LIS FARN1CIAS
Representante en- Puerto Rico, M Sanchez Morales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
Linea Ferrea del OestG

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que
regira desde Ell d1a 20 de Noviem
bre de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
EN- ESTA lMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipografcos, por diflciles one sean y
q precios m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
La AntiIIa Pequeha
DE CARLOS LZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE
San-JUAN
Ietotd1l nolnaerO so

esq,ti1ao d I'anca. J
Montado con todo lujo y apara-
tos modernos, servicio especial en-
refrescos, licores, cafe. chocolate,
helados, du1ces, emparedados, le-
che batida, cervezas de las mejo-
res marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicio de 1icores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-20
''UnderWOOd'

Unica maquina que escribe real
mente & la vista. Gran facilidad
para limpiar los tipos v CORE
gir un error, sin ensuciar las
manOs.
La 1nica maquina de escribir
que tiene todas las ventajas de
las otras y ademas ventajas pro
pias. Tiene aparato especial pa
ia facturas, estados, presupues
tos, etc, sin .costo adicional.
Representatives. para p. l..
II. 4. BESOSA oe ca
Tetuan %, Sa Juan.
Marina 5, Ponce.
Constante existencia de cintas
para toda clase de maquina de
escribir, papel carbon, ETC., i
precios sin competencia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
BURNS TO BE
TRIED FRIDAY

At meeting of the board Of pub
lie works this morning official action
was taken on the charges Of incom-
potency and neglect of duty filed
against Detective Martin Burns by
Mayor Boyd.
The board served summons on
Detective Burns to appear before that
body at 10 o'clock Friday morning
to answer to the charges. The Of
ficer was notified to produce his wit
nesses at that time.
There will be no attorneys allow
ed," said Police Commissioner Hand
ley today. "but 1t will be an open
session of the board. do not think
there is any reasonable excuse for
the board to go into an intermin-
able hearing Of whether Dutch
Jake" Is concerned in this matted. AS
look at it there is the charge Of
incompetency or insubordination and
neglect of duty. The board will have
to do with only these charges and
think we will prohibit the airing
of the Dutch Jake question as to
the control of the city administra-
tion. 1t is not a matter of determin-
ing whether anyone controls the city
administration. 1t is a question of
whether Mr.. Burns is guilty of the
actual charges and whether his state
ments made on the witness stand un-
der oath are true or false
Burns will not be given the privi-
lege of proving his statements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
PROTESTANT episcopal
BISHOPS SESSION

drove to the church In company with
millionaire churchman, ]. Pierpont
Morgan. AS the two prelates and
the financial magnate passed up the
steps of the church the latter excited
quite as much attention as his ecclesi-
astical brethren. He was quietly
dressed in Prince Albert coat, light
Scotch trousers, and wore a high
silk hat.
The line of bishops was made up
in the order of their conservation,
the junior bishop coming first and the
rear being brought up by Bishop Tut
tie Of Missouri, the senior bishop,
and hence the presiding officer. With
Bishop Tuttle, in the places of hon.
or, were the visiting prelates from
England, Canada and other foreign
parts. Arriving at the church. the
head of the procession halted, while
Bishop Tuttle and his colleagues in
order Of seniority passed through
first. Only a few of the bishops en-
tered within the rail. Included among
the number were the archbishop Of
Canterbury, the bishop Of Hereford,
the lord bishop Of ottawa, Bishop
Brent Of the Philippines, Bishop Nc
Kim of Toxic, Bishop Rowe Of Alas
ka and Bishop Van Buren Of Porto
Rico.
The feature Of the proceedings was
the opening sermon, which was deliv-
cred by the Rt. Rev. william Cros-
well Doane, bishop of Albany. Be-
yond the formal organization of the
house Of bishops and the house Of
deputies no business was transacted
today. The deliberative sessions Of
the convention will begin tomorrow
and will be held i'm Emmanuel church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-With the sun
light cleaning in benediction on the
bright cross borne on high, and the
great shepherds of the church clad
in bright vestments, marching along,.
and the loud professional hymn
sounding through the aisles Of Trim
ity church, and echoing along the
streets for many blocks, the triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United
States was opened this morning. The
voice Of the scorner was dump at
the majestic spectacle Of more than
half hundred richly robed bishops
marching shoulder to shoulder.
'Cristo ct Ecclesiae" was not en-
graved on any banner or written as
q legend on cross or vestment, but
II was in the hearts of all as they
proceeded to the solemn ceremony.
While the vestments shone with
bright color, simplicity characterized
the proceedings. The only emblem
held aloft in this great procession
was the glittering, brazen cross in
the hands Of dignified youth, who
marched at the head of the column
to the door Of the church. The
splendor Of the prelates' attire was
in direct proportion to the high
church tendencies OF each bishop.
The Rt. Rev. Charles Hamilton.
lord bishop of Ottawa, and Rt. Rev.
James Carmichael. bishop coadjutor
of Montreal, and other visiting Ca
madam prelates, appeared in knee
breeohes and legginEs. short cassocks
and william Penn hats. The repre-
sentatives of the Church Of England
were similarly attired.
The archbishop of Canterbury
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

The national irrigation congress Of
the twentieth century crusade for ma
tional prosperity held forth at the
Elks' temple this afternoon under
the auspices Of the chamber of COM
merce.
George II. Maxwell of Chicago and
other speakers with expert knowledge
on the national reclamation act and
the benefits of irrigation addressed a
large gathering this afternoon.
The convention was called for the
purpose Of arousing interest in for
estry and irrigation. The reclama-
tion of the arid and semi-arid lands
Of the west has been recognized by
the United States government as an
issue Of great Importance. To this
end the sum Of $27,0O0.O00 has been
set aside to be used in making homes
for the people on lands which are
without water at present
The convention also had another
purpose in view-that of perfecting a
permanent organization which will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

Undoubtedly the most thrilling
sight of the Reiss Carnival company,
which will play every night this
week, is Diavalo and Margi looping
the loop. They fact death without a
tremor and each time whe.. they have
FINISHED their dangerous duties and
have come through the death trap
loop" they feel somewhat like the
Idoomed who are reprieved within the
shadow Of the moose.
1t requires months to master their
|gravity-defying act with success, and
when Diavalo shoots down the incline
and flies around the circle like a shot
from cannon, being half a second
head downward at the top Of the loop.
ne combats gravity with centrifugal
FORCE and presents a most novel sug-
gestion of extreme peril. His man.
ager 10 loathe to describe Just what
Il feels like to loop the loop, but he
does say that in the few brief Sec
'nds he has plenty 70 think Of He
fully conscious every second of his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

take steps to secure a share of the
bounty for Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. these states having been nam
ed as benefciaries under the law.
The chamber of commerce took the
initiative and asks for the co-opera-
tion Of every chamber Of commerce,
commercial club, farmer, business
man and capitalist in the states
named.
llaxwel1's Speech.
Mir. Maxwell spoke upon THE F'u-
ture Of the Great Northwest-Irriga-
tion, Education, Forestry and Homes
of the Land" The speaker is a men,
ber of the National Irrigation associa-
tion and an expert upon thu subject.
He is one of the best informed men
in the United States on irrigation. is
fluent talker and carried weight
with his hearers.
At 8 o'clock this evening there will
be a banquet and the committee in
charge has provided to serve 400
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
ALL POSTOFfICESi TO CLOSE DURING
PAYNE'S FUNERAL

ST. Johns Episcopal church and will
he attended by all prominent officials
of the government and representa-
tites of the foreign nations.
The remains will be shipped to
Wisconsin Friday afternoon, where
the tinal funeral services will be held
at All Saints Episcopal church in
Milwaukee, Sunday morning. Inter-
ment will be at Forest Home ceme-
terry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
AUDITOR DOES
Big BUSINESS

The county auditors office, not to
be outdone by the merchants, is con-
Quoting a rummage sale on marriage
licenses during fair week. Eight were
granted yesterday and several today.
as follows: William Schnase Of Ed
wall and Minnie Miller of Rosalia; |;
Anto A. Box and Louise Kingler, both
of Odessa; Ortha Dorman and Alice
Jay, both of Spokane; John A. Jack
son and Johanna Lingren, both Of
Northport; o. j. Guyer and Sarah j.
Casey, both of Hillyard; Ole Hoven
Of Burke. Idaho, and Anna Mes Of
Wallace; George Paul and Louise
Penneman, both of Spokane; Philip
Mcdonald of Greenwood, B. c., and
Margaret Short Of Spokane; J. J.
Tomery Of Spangle and Bessie Nico-
demus of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
HORSE WAS IMPROPERLY
SADDlED, RIDER INJURED

least 200 yards had she not been In
jured.
The relay races have never before
been seen in Spokane and are highly
interesting from the fact that they
are so daring and hazardous. BY
horsemen it is claimed the race yes
terday was the prettiest contest,
barring the accident, ever witnessed
i'm the west.
Mrs. Harvey won the race from
Miss James by a large lead. They
will compete during the remainder
of the week, running four miles each
day until Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

The most exciting and interesting
feature at the fair yesterday, the
women's relay race, was marred by
a serious accident to Miss Minnie
Austin. The mishap occurred in the
third dash in the four-mile race. In
making the last change of horses
Miss Austin had the misfortune to
mount a horse upon which the saddle
was not properly strapped. 1t was
plainly seen from the start that she
could not make the race in that con-
dition However, she rode three
fourth of mile and until the saddle
slipped off of the thighs of the horse.
She was thrown against the fence,
sustaining a dislocation of the shoul-
Der anda cut over the right temple.
She was picked up by her trainer and
a doctor summoned. She was taken
to st. Luke's hospital for treatment.
The man who saddled Miss Austin's
horse should have been arrested.
Miss Austin was the favorite of
the immense crowd, who recognized
her ability as an expert horsewoman.
Loud cheers rent the air, the crowd
rose to its feet In one roar of ap-
plas,Ie as Miss Austin took the lead
in the first mile and had won by at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
THE NEz PERCES DIED WITH JOSEPH.
WILL NO MORE Be KNOWN ASA TRIBE
man outlived all other passions.

man outlived all other passions.
The whites always regarded him as
an enemy. with the possible Axception
OF two or three who became his inti-
mate friends. He was looked upon as
living barrier to the opening up OF
the rich reservation. This barrier is
believed to have been done away with
now and already the white man Ia
prospecting for new claims and home
steads and preparing for the opening
Iaf & lsp1t Che lower hslf of the Col.
ma pps1fsNassa hlsasins \
Already thers are ninins eomtas.
- Getttng ready for work On ools<
peny. ths Great Westerns ownsx ~
SPOKANE men and contsollins <lAN
Great Western Black Tom. Cabin ana
Cecil cltiiax. havs ssut n rsasaehinsry
ana are ssttinw ready Tor :worh, whils
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
RUSSIA MUST GAIN SEA MASTERY
TO WIN WAR AGAINST JAPAN
HESS interest.

follows with breathless interest.
"One cannot prophesy on the con-
of the war. its manner or it's
time" he said presently. Yet two
things are certain: one. that the
war cannot end before 1905 at tho
very earliest; and the other. that the
final victory and Manchuria itself
will fall to whichever OF the belig-
erents obtains the permanent mas
tery OF the sea-"
Then Russia still has fair
chance?' I ventured And second
waged under more propi-
tious circumstances, might turn the
tide OF the war in her favor?"
Russia and the Russian arms"
replied Col. Marchand resolutely.
have up to the present suffered with
the one exception of Port Arthur.
all possible reverses. Gen. Kuropatkin
should not be reproached with what
has occurred; he has on the contrary
done much, considering the difiiculttes
which surrounded him."
THAT Russia ignored the prepara-
tions. the real strength and the ver-
table hatred OF the Japanese. In q
secret to no one today. Only $4,000
Russian troops were In Manchuria.
the Trans-Siberian railway with its
single track offered inadequate trans-
portation facilities, and the scene Of
the conflict. 10000 kilomsters away.
from St. Petersburg. could not form
even a secondary military basio
against an army constituted ON 0llG3
pean principles. spnnsssuEsgr~pnst
fand within - hessrs " boat from ita
origfcnal base. Japan.
.srhe auestion arises. could Russ
sia have done mprs towards organ
ixinx In x1sp Of tia atrusulef 4
"A ~ e,s1 1Een A. ~ Pe<eJf.
cersaia thst 4
she wes only bssjaal1 q z 1ri
ana she could neither -
AAdria nsarsr nor lI1<6 ~ 6|&u1 ].
bcfia two trscts 1161e ~ 4
tcoatinue4 - 1aes 3 ! S's !
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
TWO RAIDS ON
GAMBLING DENS

The police made two raids on al
legged gambling houses last night
Goth raids were made by patrolmen
without orders from the chief.
Arthur Rumpel was arrested by
Sergeant Sullivan in the Lobby sa-
loon at Front avenue and Howard
street. E. II. Phelps, who lost money
on the game. was held as a witness.
The gambling consisted Of draw
poker and Phelps says he was asked
to sit in the game, where white chips
were worth cents and red chips
valued at rs cents. 1t was draw