davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-28

a moral stand point and arraign every
evil at the bar of public conscience.
"Will it win? Nothing less can give
permanent success. AS the martyrs
who. eighteen hundred years ago, kneel'
ing in PRAYER while hungry beasts de-
voured them, invoked prayer mightier
than the legions OF Rome, so today 1t Is
not only possible, but necessary 10
appeal to that moral sentiment OF a
nation which, when aroused, Will prove
more potent than the press. "-(Abstract
of speech by Mr. Bryan at New Haven
Jackson Day banquet. January II, 1904
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-28

Congressman Hearst's presidential
boom. which has now burst through the
confines of the Hearst papers and sur
rrjsed the readers OF other journals with
its unexpected suddenness and unthink'
able magnitude, bids fair to rank as the
most cynical episode in the progress OF
American politics toward the bread-and-
circus climax of Mckinleyism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-28

publican party will be its thirteenth
an "unluckv number" Mr.. Roosevelt
is a presiden: who succeeded his chief,
and as vet no vice president who be.
came president by the death OF his chief
has ever been elected president. And
another factor in the equation is the
fact that the republican party has never
succeeded in electing an eastern man.
While peristir g in disclaiming that he is
a candidate, Mr.. NJ. A. Hanna imagines
that he can overcome the "13" hoodoo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-28

Rev. Carlise P. 3. Martin, L. L. D.
OF Waverly. Texas. writes: "Oi a morn.
ing, when first arising, often find a
troublesome collection OF phegm, which
produces cough and is very hard to dis.
lodge; but small quantity OF Billiards.
Horehound Syrup will at once dislodge
it and the trouble is over. know Of
no medicine that is equal to it, and it is
so pleasant to take. can most cordially
recommend it to all persons needing a
medicine for throat or lung trouble. =" 25c,
sic and 81. Sold by ". B. Paine &, Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Union
Mill Company is corporation duly or.
ganized under the laws of the State OF
Washington with a capital stock OF Forty
Thousand Dollars; that the principal
place OF business OF the company is
located at Aberdeen in Chehalis county,
Washington that a meeting OF the
stockholders Of said company is hereby
called to convene at the office Of the COM
pany in the City Of Aberdeen, on March
5th, 1904, at the hour OF 1880, p. M, for
the purpose of increasing the capital
OF said Union Mill Company from Forty
Thousand Dollars to Fifty Thousand
Dollars.
Dated this 14th day Of January, 1904
w. b. MACK,
35wS Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
F. Jones & CO

VIII Higgins. the painter. Is re-
ported on the sick list threatened
with a serious spell Of fever.
Don't overlook Gench Bros. ad-
vertlsementi in another column. They
want TO sell you goods az bed rock
prices.
r. c. RcQua. OF Richards, was In
the city Tuesday evening 10 attend
the Republican speaking. lie stop
ped with wm. Done.
W. J. Dicks, q. q. Tltyes and C.
Tityes. OF nlue Mound township,
Vernon county, are loading ears
with household goods aud farm Ina
PIGMENTS for Kingston, idaho.
Chester Coopcrider, OF Indlanapo-
lie. Ind. favored TuE TRmvNE with
n pleasant call yesterday morning,
Tie Il spending several days in the
city visiting relatives and friends,
The public generally is respectfully
requested to attend a free lecture.
by Rev. Father Murphy, On Friday
October 2ist. at the Opera House
at $50 o'clock p. IN. Subject; The
Catholic Doctrine on Invocation oi
Saints and Angels proved from tho
Protestant bible.
Mir. J. II. Douglas. Republican can
dldAte for county treasurer, accom-
panied by Mr. Morgan, OF Mlngo
township. we've IN the city Tuesday
shaking hands with the voters and
getting acquainted. Inc people viii
make no mistake In exciting J. n.
Douglas treasunr Of Rates county,
lie Is one Of the hest me In thS
county. .
Mr. n. W. Winehell. OF Dunlap.
Washington, u in the city visiting
his brothers, n. r. aud G. ID, Win.
chell, he has been visiting N,
Worlds Fair, his old home IN lows.
aud other PLACES east, aud Is on III.
return trip home He thinks ths
sunset shorc of the United States IA,
hkst country set found and that
they know when they have g0og
government aud viii vote I.epabll
caa solid
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

coal dealer. wasar0und huylng hogs
and cattle one dag last week.
Thos Baxter ioss q vniuahis bore
recently. This y qaite q Ioas a. Mr..
Baxter az ~ only had tis one team.
Our good fszopk, under SIC dirr-
ton u Judgr March. arr 70 % some
much needed rspuinBg 70 oar church
soon.
Our ilttie folks enjoyed two days
vacati0n last week while our teaeb-
er4 attended the Association AZ
Better.
Dave Reese aud wife have returned
from -. Louss and ss8 wtn rvpasl
for the time spent "a Fiewfng the
great exposition.
Judge Marcia took q load os ane
looking potatoes % Rich Hm Fn-
day. Miss Nellie and brother y al
ter were with hlEn
Msss Maude Grggs returned fr0m
Kansas City Saturday night whsre
she had been 70 vssgt her e1s.er, Miss
Fossse, and see the great carnival
Air. Alien a EausasCty. owner u
the Ban ranch, IN company vita Mr..
W. ~. Ban q Rlch Hm, were pless.
ant callers az the Grggn coal works
last Thursday.
Mr. l. Cooper. the Obiigfng Corn
land stOrekeeper. has started q De-
livery wagon over q our SIDE ard
guarantees good satisfaction We
hope be VII he successful In hls pew
venture.
Mrs. Ed Miller IS visiting relatives
near Freeman We don't know
which looks the most forsaken. III
OF Charlie. We met Charlie 50 The
road Friday, andalthough be rpped
his hat in his usual gea1efnanly
way, be could not muster Up a smBe
TO sayehim.
EEEEE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
KEITH

Polly Denayer and family VII
move TO Rich HM this week.
From what we can learn q certain
widow need not come angling NJ
this way.
Little Eva Denayer IS having a
whooping old time with that awful
whoOping cough.
We have often heard Of Juggling
bees. but never heard Of Juggling hon
ey until the other day.
Wonder when our new road win
be opened? There IS going TO be
some visiting done when It Is ut for
travel.
Mr.. VIII Brown and sister Miss
Mary. Of Moundville. are visiting
Miss Hulda Hooper and brothers Al
this writing.
Z. B. B0rroa. was down from
Foster Saturday after seed wheat
Ed IS farming, not doing much
elecn0neering.
VIM. wheatley Is going 10 have .
big barn built He win COM
mence hauling lumber from the
Reeds Creek saw mill soon.
Mr.. King took their cane 10 Mr.
Sam Ray on the Mrs. sue Rhodes
place, and have the best sorghum
syrup we eyer tasted. He certainly
understands making sorghum.
such zine weather we are having.
II we had only known x some time
ago we might have had q supply 81
I garden Sass As IL - we have 10 eat
raw ruFnips and puekGTy penin-
mons
Mr.. Jos Pnswitr and aunt. Mrs.
Angler. OF California. who are visit
Ing relatives in the Fairsiew neigh
borhood. visited az J.. IA. norronis
one night last week. JIM and Joe
were old chums aud had some big
Yarns 70 tell about hunting deer IN
the mountains some ear ago.
We would like 70 hear from morn
% the correspondents What has
become nf our scFftcS from New
Home. Sprague. Foster. Ntcta. etc
We hear fGom Reaviey nnd Lone
oak. Get your pencils ami Se 4 we
can't an several colnsans ~ tne TSl.
BUNK. We know the editors would
ie pleased.
SUNSHINE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Tic eg council Lisa In Regular
sion Tuesday evening. Mayor T. ".
Griffith presiding Ron cali disclosed
the absence q Alderman Watson
Minutes q last aaeetlng Head and
approved
Mayors Instructions to city Mar
shall aud Merchants Polae was thst
all Migrants and saspklaus eharac-
tiers he locked up AMI made "a work.
The onice q city lmponndsr was
dlsFznsal with.
Some uew improvements were ~.
dcrsa In the municipal department..
Quite a numier & elaluss wero
allowed. a. tae ama8as 0 S11G
Beard adjourned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
ONEOAK.

Henry Le was tradin@ wisA 8
XIII merchants Last FrtIay.
Sol Edwards : busv cutrg aa1
fodder f0v Lza Elankr rhs
week
Ed Roaerts and iaaaiiy. n Pa
vile. we're visiting at AR FIposs
sunday
Geo. Bronson and 3. Douglas ar
at their Old trade agaiB-m4klzg
sorghum
GEO. Booth Is haaIiag bridS ma
terial from town Tor thu 1r5
across Double Branrh
RobE Johnson was l0ossnE AFTER
bridge business IN this part % TIE
county last SATURDAY.
Almost everybody in tbls eomaiu-
nifty spent one o. more days AZ ths
strest fair AZ Butlar this week
Several around hers arr stla walt
ing for il 70 rain - thsy Can set
their wheat sroand in shape % SOW.
The revival nesting being e3n1zrr-
ed By Key. EEEs ant Rev. szyr at
Happy HM chnrsh. Il quite a Success
as there have bsssn quite q nnltr
converted already.
We reckon we wusa0u know now
what we have under t6e ground
around here. As Wn hare ham Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
RRAYLEY.

wm. Copelsnd and iamiy weu
out our way sunday,
Mrs. Ate pourtllot and daughter
Aln, visited DiatiNes over the river
SUNDAY.
Pr GA helamater was y wei
come visitor at the Aver houc
sunday
Grandpa and GrAndma LoQdcr
stcnt Thursday Il last woek az yim
Loaders PLEASANT home
T. L. fkmlns. cur Snterusiag
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
New Grocery store.

We will strive to please all who
favor us with their custom, by sell
ing only good, fresh groceries.
Will sell cheap and strictly for cash.
Give us a call. Next to Cor. Sth s
Park. Telephone No. 1904
F. Jones & Co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
Zinc. unde 80 J. paraIIs.

Miners undc@ear AZ DuFalls.
Alderman J. b. Watson Is visit
ing the Worlds Fair, this week.
Mems shirts and socks 81 DuvaiiG
Gilbert. the young son Of Mr..
and Mn. @. A. Davis, Is reported
quite sick.
Candies. tobacco and cigars q,
Duyahs.
DIR. Slater will be in his dental
ofhce from Tuesday morning TO
Saturday noon every week. II
MIR. Loony, the genial Special
Agent Of the Hartford Insurance
Company, was in the city last Sat
urday.
Mr.. w. w. Parish, Of Adrian
" as in the city Tuesday to hear
AIRY Gen. Hadley speak, and was
well satisfied with the speech made
by Mr.. Nortoni.
Mr.. Robt. Ramsey, Of Marion,
Ind. accompanied by VIM. Elledge
called on the TRIBUNE Tuesday.
Mr.. Ramsey departed for his home
yesterday morning after an extend
ed visiting to his sister, Mrs. Ell.
edge.
Work has begun on the Walnut
street NJ. E. church. The side
walk will be relaid, the building
painted outside and inside, the roof
repaired and the building in general
given a complete overhauling.
The house has been bull, twelve
years and very little work Of this
kind done upon it since.
A large audience greeted Dr.. Ed
ward A. Kimball Monday night at
the opera house to hear his lecture
on Christian Science. The lecture
was interesting unsatisfactory to the
followers of Mother Eddy. There
are few people who have read much
who have no, learned something Of
the teachings of the Christian Scr
e%ntists. They teach many things
that most people believe just as do
all other churchly organizations and
just like all others lay more partie.
ular stress on some things and doc
trines than they do On other things
and doctrines. This constitutes the
difference and all the difference
there is between organizations They
all mean well.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

Associsuon. Held IN Butler Oct.
8, 2, and S, foo4
We. Az COMMITTEES on resolnsiona.
present he following for your ap-
proyals
r-Whereas, cur County Saperyi-
sor, II. O. Marcy, has 80 efficiently
and faithfully performed his duties.
be il resolved that We hereby ez-
press our sincere appreciation and
thanks.
BE II further resolved, that we
extend to HIM ouI heartfelt sympa-
thy in the loss Of bis beloved wife,
and our highly esteemed co-worSer.
Mrs. Maxey.
z-Whereas, since our last annual
meeting, Divine Proyidenee has
seen fit to remove from our midst
one Of the albest and wisest in our
counsel. Prof J. y. Pollock, there
fore be It resolved that we hereby
tender to the relatives and friedds
Of the late deceased our sincere con-
dolence at their, and cur, irrepara-
bic loss.
3-That we hereby express .
appreciation for the visit Of Supt.
Carnngton to our Association and
for the excellent work he has done
toward the advancement Of our
schools.
Abe II resolved tha, we extend
TO Prof. Decrwester, ex-oouniy
Z Commissioner Of Bates. OUT thanks
for his able discourse on higher ed
ucation; and furthermore that we as
a body OF Bates county teachers,
look upon T'roL. Deergester as an
educator Of more than ordinary
ability.
5-That We extend our thanks to
superintendent Mary White Of
Cass county and w. H. Johnson Of
Jackson county for their visit and
the active part taken IN our associa-
ton.
ODE il further resolved that we
extend our thank to the teachers and
pupils for their excellent model les
sons; the Butler high school for
their song services; the pupils for
their entertaining reeItations; and
Rev. II. ]. Crockett for the splen-
did paper devoted TO the subject
History, and especially to the
life OF Horace Mann.
7-Resolved, that we hereby ex-
press our thanks TO the press Of the
county Tor the interes; manifested
dy them in our association and
The Cause Of Better Education"
S-Bs il resolved that we give our
heaytest cooperation and support
to make the work Of County Super
vision a success.
9-Rssolyed, That we never cease
to work for Rural consolidation aud
Township High School until our
aims are reached.
Io-Whereas, shere are many
school districts that are not supplied
with supplementary readers, and
many children whose parents cannot
supply them with an the books re-
CURED for successful work, there
fore be j. resolved tha, we approve
the Free Text Book Amendment to
the Constitution.
II-Whereas, in many counties in
this state. the office OF County Su.
periutendeut IS not considered a poll
itieal office, aud 10 each instance
gratifying progress IN the improve.
ment OF the schools has been the re.
suit Of n%onpariisaa supervision,
therefore be q resolved, that We re-
quest the political parties 70 leave
the nomiaa,.on ot County Supsrin-
tender, entirely with the people.
IL Resolved. That we, the teach
efs Of Bates county, heartily endorse
The work Of She Missouri School
Journal icT education, aud recon.
mend is use 20 al teachers.
l. r Rohmsoa, Chm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13
! LOCAL BRIEFS.


in = new switch board.
Mrs. NJ MeKibbeu is IN St.
Louis visiting the worlds fair this
week.
Ladies aud chlldrens hose at
Duyalls.
Frank Koontz and family are in
ST. Louis this week to see the
worlds iair.
Don't forget that the G. A. r.
bean supper win be held on the
run OF November.
Uncle Billy Robinson, Of Reav-
ley was IN town Tuesday, sttead-
ing to business matters.
Mrs. w. w. Harris returned
Sunday from a visit to Kansas
City friends and the fail festivities.
Walter Grob, alter a weeks
visit to home folks, returned to
work at Pittsburg, Kan. last Sun
day.
J. E. Simeosky, for sometime
past, located at Joplin, is back at
hts old place with the Missouri Pa
eifc.
Rev. L. A Faust, who used TO
preach tor TIE Cumberland Presley
terrain church here, was in the city
last Thursday.
II. F. Shuster and wife, Of
Pleasant Gap was in the city last
Saturday shopping, and stopped
with the family OF VIM. Done.
Joe Winehell IS at home for a
short while, having resigned his po-
sition with the Frisco system. Joe
don't expect to be withou, a job very
long.
MIR. Robert Ramsey, OF Marion
Indiana, is ia the city visiting the
family OF hir. and Mrs. VIM. Ell.
edge and other relatives in thls VIZ
einity.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cooperder Of Indian.
apolis, Ind. is in the city visiting
her mother Mrs. Fannie Anderson
and brother Joe Anderson the hsr.
ness man.
Misses Bertha Marsh, 10 Steele,
Julia Connolly, Blanche Rhodes
and others Of our school teachers
wasted the Worlds Fair the latter
part OF the week.
Mrs. w. II. Fisher, OF MeLouth.
Kan, who came with the remains
OF her mother, Mrs. Gill
bert to bury them in Green Lawn
cemetery, returned to her home last
Monday,
Clyde b. Spencer is letting the
people Of Bates county know he is
a candidate for sheriff. II they
want an energetic, Slraisiorwaid
young man, who gets there when
he undertakes anything they will
elect him sheriff by a good round
majotity.
J. w. Rakesttaw, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas Sloan viii depart
next Tuesday for Dallas, Tex. Mrs.
Sloan will visit her sister, Mrs Luz
ella Rakestraw Adams for two OF
three weeks and Mr.. Rakessraw
will remain probably all winter.
There are few better men than J..
w. Rakestraw.
Mrs. Anthony Dupret, who died
a. her home scar old mine No I4,
northwest OF the city last Thursday,
Of fever. aged q years, was bur
led Friday afternoon. The iuneTa.
was undcg supervision o. undertaken
Booth and the remains were buried
ia Green Lawn eeme,eTy. The lie
parted Jeff SURVEYING her husband
aud young babe.
T.. ]. Mock, Of Hudsoa township
was in town last Saturday to attend
the meeting of the Republican eoun'
~ central committee and dropped
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-13

"NAe AAt hNNN WNNhf
Circuit court commenced in ear.
nest Tuesday morning At Butler.
c. L. Phifer and wife are visiting
the worlds at st. Louis this week.
Camel leather shoes at Duyalls.
c. L. Benhsm, Of the Sprague
neighborhood, was in the city last
Saturday.
The old Rich Hill band furnished
music at the Horse show down at
Richards last Saturday.
chas. Simcosky, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting his parents in this
city this week.
School supplies and stationery at
Duyails.
Clay, son Of {. L. Benhan,
came in from lola, Kas., last Sa,ur-
day tor a few days visit to his pa
rents out near Sprague.
T. w. Tedford and wife took
the train last Sunday for MoberIy,
Mo-, where they 20 to attend a fam.
lily reunion at the home of his aged
father.
Mems and boys shoes at Duvalls.
A. X. FTogue, who now lives
near Nevada. was IN city Monday,
shaking hands with friends. He
came up TO attend the church Of
science lecture.
Painters and paper hangers are
busy putting the w. X, Royce store
room on Park avenue IN shape to
be occupied by the proprietor with
= full and complete stock of mer-
chandise.
Rev. w. II. Mannering viii
preach at the Latter day Saints
church commencing Thursday night
and continuing each night until af-
ter Sunday. Everybody invited to
attend these services.
]. S. Hopkins, son-in-law of
VIM. Goodman. has returned from
the Indian Territory and taken up
his residence again in the Carbon
Center neighborhood. lie has con-
Guided that Missouri Is good enough
for him,
Uncle John Shellenbarger was
in town Saturday. He has been
enjoying the presence Of his chill
dren in afsmily reunion and he
seems 10 have enjoyed it very
much. Two Of his sons came to
town with him.
Last Saturday, Mr.. S. l.. Brown
lett at the home of the editor of the
TRIBUNE a bushei Of the finest APP
piles we have sesn this year. In
this year Of scarcity of bag red ap-
Piles such generosity is certainly APP
preeiated. Nj. Brown is counted
among the TRInUNE's best friends.
Mr.. Frank Jones has removed
his stock OF groceries aud feed
stuas from Reavley to the brick
store room recently purchased by
hun next door east Of Cor. sth str.
and Park Aye. Ills family has
moved to the property. corner 9Th
and Pine, purchased by him some
time ago.
Ben Warren OF Girard, Kan.
spent Sunday in this city with his
parents Mfr. and Mrs, j.. Warren.
lie called on the TRIBuNE Mon.
day. We had 3 two forty talk for
about hall an hour. Ben thinks
,heESOcialists will poll about 1900
votes ia Crawford Co. Kan, this
year which indicates the Appea.
TO Reason is effective.
The funeral OF Frances MeGany.
mother Of S. McGauy, 1914 ST
Louis avenue. who died Wednes.
day, wall be held At I O'Clock ,h,i
afternoon from Wagner's chapel
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-04-14
RESULT As YET UNKNOWN
ST. PETERSBURG REPORTS SAY
NAVAL BATTLE IS RAGING
oFe PORT ARTHUR.

St. Petersburg. April IA naval
battle is progressing off Port Arthur.
the result OF which is yet unknown.
The japanese feet, including torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers,
totals forty. Vice Admiral Makaroff
ordered his whole squadron out of the
harbor to meet the attack
According to the Associated Press
informant, while preparing to draw up
his line of battle in the outer road
stead the Petropavlovsk struck q
mine on her starboald side amidships
and Immediately began to heel. Eefo. e,
the crew could flood the port conlpal
mcnts of the vessel III order to Keep
her on an even keel she turned turtle
and sank in "a .eM minutes, carrying
four officers who escaped were save l.
because they We're standing on the
upper bridge. The frightful loss OF
life among the officers and men was
due to the fact that they were all at
their stations ready for action.
When the news Of Grand Duke
Cyril's miraculous escape reached his
parents here a Te Deum service was
held at the Vladimir palace.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was informed there that Grand
Duke Boris was going to accompany
his brother to Mukden. According to
the advices received there Grand Duke
CyrilS injuries are slight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-04-14

gloom over the entire city. 1t is gen
orally believed that he will be sue
ceeded by Rear Admiral Rojestvensky,
who was slated 10 command the Baltic
squadron, and that Vice Admiral
Skrydlon, commander of the Black
sea feet. will be placed in command
Of the Baltic squadron.
The late Vice Admiral Makaroff was
appointed, Feb. 26 last, to the COM
mand of the Russian Pacific feet. He
was one Of the heroes Of the fighting
on the river Danube during the Russo
Turkish war. Makaroff and Skrydloff,
who have many times since been hOn-
ored by their government, were at that
time lieutenants in the Russian navy
and volunteered to make night at
tack on powerful Turkish ironclad.
With torpedo boat they succeeded
in blowing up the Turkish vessel and,
it was claimed at the time, thereby
made the first successful demonstra-
tion Of the usefulness Of torpedo boats
in naval warfare.
Makaroff originated the idea Of con-
structiEg the famous ice breaking
steamer Ermak, which was built on
the Tyne from his designs.
Since his appointment to the COM
mand Of the Russian Pacific feet
Makaroff had shown himself to be a
man of great courage and energy.
Early in March he personally went to
the rescue Of Russian torpedo boat
destroyer which was hard pressed by
the Japanese and inspired the naval
forces under his command with great
deal of enthusiasm. He spent Easter
on board guardship at the entrance
of Port Arthur and every night per-
sonally supervised the precautionary
measures adopted to prevent the Rus
SLAMS from being surprised by the
japanese. The last engagement pre-
vious to the present fight in which
Makaroff took part occurred March
q, when he gallantly repulsed the
second attempt of the Japanese to bot
tie up Port Arthur.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-04-14

time Of the sinking of the battleshir
Petropavlovsk.
While going out to meet the Jap
anese fleet off Port Arthur the Petro-
pavlOvsk struck a mine in the outer
rcadstead. heeled over, turned turtle
and sank. Practically the whole of
her crew were lost The Petropavlovsk
was flying the flag of Vice Admiral
Makaron.
The result Of the naval battle which,
according to the most reliable author
ity, was in progress according to the
last reports has not been received.
Another account says twenty men
escaped from the disaster to the Petro-
pavlovsh Grand Duke Cyril was only
saved from death by miracle !i;s
brother, Grand Duke Boris, witnessed
the catastrophe through a marine
glass.
1t is now believed that the mi2e
which sank the Petropavlovsk had
drifted out of its orign.:l position.
The latest estimate ol tie number
OF men who lost lneir lives is $50