davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Hebrew School for Girls.

New York. Nov. ll-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland today performed the cere-
mony OF laying the cornerstu-le OF the
new building OF the Hebrew technical
school for girls now being erected In
this city, Former President Cleveland
acted az presiding officer OF TIE cHer-
cises and delivered an address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her.
poide the Better They Like Il.

The more II becomes known the better
II Is liked. one bottle sells two, and
those two sell four Newbros Herpicldo
Is what We are talking about II cleans
the scalp OF all dandruff and destroy
ing the cause, a little germ or parasite,
prevents the return OF dandruff As a
hair dressing 1t Is delightful Il ought TO
be found on every toilet table II stops
falling hair and prevents badness. II
should be used occasionally as a pre-
yentlve 10 protect the scalp from a new
inyapion OF the dandiunf microbe Sold
by leading druggisth send l0c In stamps
for sample TO The HerplcIde Co., De-
trolt, Mich z, c. NJ. /. Drug Co., Special
Agents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Decatur. no., Nov u,-Ray Brom
Of ST. Joseph. who was arrested In
Spokane ana brought back 10 Decnlur,
charged with killing Richard /. Rob-
erts In April last was today found
guilty and sentenced TO 40 years In the
penItentlary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Warrants for Election Officers

,. D5,nyer Nov, ll.-Warrants were h
nv, XIV Dy lhe supreme court today for
N.Y. eIle't OF ~ election officers and
s,. '1 1t workers In this city, who
M, 'taIs'l With having refused 10 al
son., we watchers appointed by the
t,s' 70 examine registration lists. One
c 'rs accused men is Leonard Hogers.
c-,, a11o ,'I,le Tor senator on the Demo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Colo. Congressman RepubII can.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE Democrats now
concede the election Of three Republl.
can Congressman In Colorado, Revised
returns give Franklin f. Brooks a ma
jorlty Of 1876 over John f. Shafroth
Democrat for congressman.at-large
and show 21S5 plurality for Bonynga
In the First district and 6,026 plurality
for Hogg in the Second district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
oALVArloN ARMY OFFICERS.
''' Farewell Dinner to Com.
mander Booth.Tucker,

s. Heg York Nov ll.-oaicers ~ tho
sDd s0 army from the south, east
rr. lor west as Chicago tonight
0m,,.,.' gIe"eII dinner at army head
Tck.r ne.e to Commander Booth
comm, no mas been called from his
10 s.g,,q % America by Gen. Rooth
% England '''''' VI foreign secretary
NJ. slsnl hundred officers and tho,r FAINT
rslsld , d. All OF the speakers
'ue commander for his untIr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Washington, Nov n George Mu.
no2 minister from Guatemala, with
special Instructions from his govern
ment today presented hIs congratu-
mtions personally 20 President Rooso-
Welt ON the result Of Tuesdays cleo
tI0n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Washington, Nov ll,-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances IN the
general fund exclusive Of the $4,000
600 gold reserve In the division Of re-
demption shows, Available cash bal
ance, Slti, PSI, 500. Gold, SS6,4sS,lsS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Kaiser WIN BIZ Arbitration.

Guayoqull. Nov 1.-THE Equadorian
minister TO Colombia, Gen. Andrale,
has signed at Bogot0 a treaty submit
ting the Ecuador and Colombia bound
any dispute Co me arbitration OF En-
peror William OF Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12
Rooseyelt,s Plurality in Wash.

Tacoma, wash, Nov, l,--Roosevelts
plurality In the state Of Washington
is 66,N9 with a few precincts not re-
ported The plurality Of Mead, Repub-
lIcan candidate Tor governor is 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-12

Wsllssnd you a sample irss.
SCOTT a BOVINE, 1oq psih Street, New yoh
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18

Kuropatkin in st. Petersburg, and they
were regarded as the David and Jona-
than of a jealous bureaucratic society
where high officials are seldom friendly
towards one another. 81
Admiral Makaroff was looked upon
just before the war in the light of a
jeremiah, because he constantly insist
ed in memoranda to the Navy Depart
ment and the Car, and even in COM
munications to semi-official nawspa-
pers, that Russia's naval power in the
Far East was inadequate for a trial
of strength with Japan. He laid espe-
cial facilities for repairing damaged
ships at Port Arthur and Vladivostok.
'It is conceivable" he said, upon
one occasion, that we might at first
suffer great damage from the Japan
nese armies on land but in few
months. or. at the worst, in year or
two, we could change all that. But
If we suffered defeats at sea, we could
not repair our ships, and our fleets,
thus weakened, would inevitably be
wiped out. We could not replace them
as we could replace our armies. 1t
would take twenty years to build UP
anothre navy, and during that time the
balance of the worlds power might
change to our serious disadvantage"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. B.. G. Rhodes, of Dublin, arrived
at the Pulaski last night.
Mr.. ]. H. McMillon, of Statesboro,
is a guest at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. r. Penham, Jr., of Waycross,
spent yesterday at the Screven.
Mr.. w. T. Warner, of Atlanta was
among yesterdays arrivals at the De
Soto.
Gen. w. w. Gordon, who is in New
York on business, is expected home this
week.
Mr.. D. NJ. Dunwody, of Darien was
among yesterdays arrivals at the
Pulaski.
Mr.. j. t. Brantley, of Blakeshear,
spent yesterday in the city as a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr.. j. T. Roberts, of Summit, is
spending a few days in the city as a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hunt of Wash
ington, arrived in the city yesterday
and will spend several days at the De
Soto.
Mrs. J. w. Winn and daughter, Miss
Mrs. Winn's sister, Mrs. E. o. Hinson,
will leave to-day for their home in
Kentucky.
Rev DR.. John D. Jordan, pastor of
the First Baptist Church and Mrs
Jordan, who have been spending the
winter months at the De Soto are now
living with Mr.. w. F.. McCauley, on
Whitaker street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
OFFICIAL.


SON, city marshal, notifying Council
that he had sold at public sale, before
the Court House, in accordance with
resolution of Council, the improvement
on lot p, owen ward, and lot and inn
provement known as Old Powder Mag
azine. corner Magazine and Gwlnnett
streets. Received as information
RESIGNATION OF WALTER H.
FLEMING AS LIEUTENANT
OF POLICE
Savannah, Ga, April IL, 1904.-To
the Honorable the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Savannah; Gentle
men-I herewith beg to tender you my
resignation as lieutenant of police. Re-
spectfully, w. III. Fleming.
The resignation of w. II. Fleming
was accepted and the following ordi-
nance abolishing the Office of lieuten-
ant of police was passed;
ORDINANCES.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time April 10, 1904, and by unani-
nous consent of Council read a sec
ond time, placed upon its passage and
passed.
BY the Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to repeal an ordinance
entitled. An ordinance to create the
Office of lieutenant of police, to pre-
scribe his pay and duties and for other
purposes ttl0TBNltH COiln5Cltut pdSStu
by the City Council of Savannah on
Jan. rs, 1903, to abolish said office
OF lieutenant Of police and for other
purposes:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and AL
dermen of the city of Savannah, in
Council assembled, That the ordinance
passed by the City Council of Savan-
ah on Jan. rs, 1908. entitled IAN or
dinance to create the office Of lieuten-
o IA IN ~ " "A nd
| duties and for other purposes there
With connected" be and the Same is
| hereby repealed and said Office of lieu-
tenant of police is hereby abolished.
Be 1t further ordained, That all or
| dinances and parts of ordinance in con-
! flict with this ordinance be and they
are hereby repealed.
Ca, April /, 1904-First quarterly
Departments, from January to March
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
EMORY'S FIELD DAY.

Two Savannah Boys Slated as VIM
ners of Events.
Emory College, oxford, Ga, April
1.-THE annual field day of Emory
College will be held on the college cam-
pus track tomorrow afternoon. There
mas been a revival OF interest in track
athletics at Emory since the trustees
have removed the ban against inter-
collegiate sports and allowed Emory
to participate this year in an inter-
collegiate track and field meet with
University of Georgia and Tech, which
will be held in Atlanta May 6.
The inter-class field day exhibition,
which was held last week., served to
bring into prominence quite number
of athletes who have never taken any
decided interest in the athletic phase
of college life, and it is expected that
the coming contest will be the most
interesting event that has ever been
pulled off in the history of the col
lege.
The chief interest in the meet is
the 220-yard sprint, In which six of
the fastest men in college have en-
tered. They are Boyd of Savannah,
the winner of this event last year;
IL, <
sew. All of the candidates are running
In splendid form, but 1t is generally
conceded that the race win be between
Boyd and Barron. Crovatt of Bruns-
wick and c. Johnson are again match
ed against each other in the pole vault.
Roth are clearing the bar each after
noon in the practice at feet inches,
and it is believed that a record of 10
feet will be made in this event to-
morrow afternoon.
Hentz of Savannah, Hutchinson and
Tabor are slated for the mile run.
Hentz has always been the winner of
this event each year and by his good
work in the dual meet with Universe
ty If Georgia last spring won for him
self the distinction of being one of the
fastest distance men in the state, If
not in the South. Those who have
witnessed Hutchinson, the big Junior,
swinging around the track, with his
long strides, predict that he will make
things exceedingly lively for his OPP
ponents. Hentz has no cinch by any
means. and will have to put UP game
fight for his title of long distance
champion of the state.
In the weight events Flcklen, Hearn
and Hursey have shown marked de-
velopment in the past ten days. Flick
Ian has been tossing the shot 80 feet
in the trial practice, and Is expected
10 reach "a feet Ia to-morrow's con-
test. Hearn is swinging the hammer
bout e5 feet. Hentz, Barron, Bonnell
and Johnson are pitted against each
other in the running broad jump. All
~ these men are showing excellent
running. rising and settling form, and
will no doubt make record Of 20
feet or more.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
rrllc TILE TIME
I EELS tftG imE
BY RADIUM RAYS.
Remarkable Watch That Is Reada-
BILE Day and Night Alike.

Remarkable Watch That Is Reada-
BILE Day and Night Alike.
Herr Ludwig Jan Huizekampf, ANS
terdam, Holland, who is in this coun-
try to attend the st. Louis Exposition as
a visitor, and possibly concessionaire,
was in Savannah yesterday, and made
a number of acquaintance, to whom
he showed a remarkable and beautiful
watch. which he described as the "lat-
est triumph of the foremost horologists
of the World"
In size, the watch is small, and OF
the thin, fiat model that has become so
popular during the last few years.
On the outside, the case is plain, en-
gine-turned gold, without distinctive
marks. 1t looks like watch that
one would expect to buy for $50 or
$50 In a good jewelry store. But, upon
swapping open the case the difference
between this and other watches becomes
apparent.
Inside the case is black enameled.
The face is black enameled, with Rom
an numerals, apparently embossed in
high relief of ivory white. The hands
are of blue steel. There is no break
in the sharp contrast of black and
white. In daylight one sees only the
black dial, the white figures and the
dark pointing hands, which are quite
enough. 1t is only at night, or in the
dark that the peculiar qualities of the
watch are brought out.
In the tip-end of each hand-hour,
minute and second-there is fixed
minute bit of radium, so small that
the naked eye cannot see 1t. Possibly
one hundredth of an inch back of the
radium atom on the hand there is af-
fixed a tiny diamond In the light,
neither the radium nor the diamonds
will be noticed, but in the dark-and
the darker it is the better-the radtum
rays illuminate the tiny diamonds UNI
til they sparkle and fash brilliantly
enough to permit one who holds the
watch to tell to a minute what time
it is The points of the hands appear
like tiny stars against a stygtan back
ground, upon which the small white
numerals stand out in delicate outline
The second hand Is a nervous, fairy
speck, making it's circle feverishly
while the minute and hour hands glow
in elegant leisure.
The face of the watch, of course, is
not Illuminated and made to glow BY
the radio-activity induced in the dia-
monds, The points of the hands are
merely little dots of light upon the
black background, showing their posi-
ton and the outlines of the figures
they are over. But 1t is all very pret-
ty.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
1904. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1904.
FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT.


City of Savannah. Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah, Ga, April s, 1904
The following alphabetical list of per-
sons licensed to sell liquor at retail
is published under provision of Sec
ton of tax ordinance for 1904.
J. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk Of Council.
Athoc & Crambes, East Broad, doors
from Bolton.
Asturets, Joseph, 1926 Bay st, e.
Anderson, j. N, AZ Reynolds st.
Anglen, Thos., 1873 Bryan st, w.
Abel, Chas., Abercorn and Bay st.
Brodman, Geo., 565 Taylor st, e.
Brodman, H., ga Jones st, e.
Bewan, j. A., Bull and Best SITS.
Bernstein, j., % Barnard st.
Brinkman, H. c., 226 ST. Julian st, W.
Bunger. H. H., 1916 Ogeechee road.
Brodman, o. D., Randolph and ogle-
H1llcch. Geo. E.. Jones and East
Broad SITS.
Berentheme, Paul, 16 Barnard st.
Blumfield, A.. 147 Farm st.
Berman, M. D., 334 Whitaker st.
Becknann. Geo., 112 Whitaker st.
Britt, w. j., 229 East Broad st.
bhueLHOOp, T.. A. III fIlCe 81
Brickman, Chas., SAT Indian st.
Brinkman, C. j., 401 Broug'hton st, e.
Badenhoop, j. H., 523 West Broad st.
Badenhoop, e. G., 1912 Cemetery st.
Brodman. j. D., 709 West Broad st.
Bell, N. A., 33n West Broad st.
Brown Bros. Anderson and East Broad
SITS.
Bedford & Co, sO1 Congress st, W.
Bouhan, VIM, 601 East Broad st.
Blenges, Fred, Duffy and West Broad
SITS.
Beytagh, 7. F., 325 East Broad st.
Bryan, Cad D., 30 Bryan st, e.
Connery C. p. ITO st. Julian st, W.
Carr, Lonn. 401 Bay st, e.
Christopher, Geo.. 102 West Broad st.
Christopher, Geo. $40 Sims st.
Carlson, A.. Gwinnett and Hartman.
Clemens, II, K, Bolton and Burroughs
Cooper. Geo.. West Broad and CASTOR
SITS.
cowart, @. w. 22s Liberty st, W.
Cottingham, John, 2oS Broughton st, W.
Cottingham, John, cor Drayton and
Broughton SITS.
Broad ST.
Captain, G. p, No. 4 Farm st.
Cooley, Thomas, River and West Broad
SITS.
Daily, ], A., cor. Farm and Mill SITS.
Dulohey e. Co., SIT East Broad ST..
Dedelong. Piano, 263 Wheaton st.
Donohue. H.. 623 River st.
Davis. L. H.. Ala West Broad st.
Doyle. M. j., Market Square.
Deignan, Danl., 81 Farm ST.
burden, Jessie, 1884 Ogeechee road.
Ducott, Isabella, SAG Bay st, w.
Delmonico Co.. 1876 Bull st.
Eichholz, S.. 725 West Broad st.
Entelman, ]. F.. Ga Liberty st, 9.
Ehrlicher M. B.. Liberty and West
Broad SITS.
Eichholz, e.. s13 East Broad st.
Eskedor, w. H, Wayne and West
Broad SITS.
EIsinger, E.. 80 Broughton st, e.
Entelman, A. H.. us East Broad st.
Egan, J. j., Whitaker and Bryan SITS.
Eieopolo John G., 234 Randolph St
East End Gro. Co., Broughton and East
Broad SITS.
Fiathmann. John. 1901 whitaker st.
Freelong, f., 80 Randolph st.
Frost, B. B., Ill Congress st.
Farrell M. A.. Bay and Lumber SITS.
Fountain, N, A., Bay st Elk, and Angus
ia road.
Gildea, Neil. 100 Broughton st, e.
Gildea, Nell, "a Bull ST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18

world. He was generally regarded as
the father of torpedo warfare. and it's
greatest exponent. IF Farragut de-
served the title of the Nelson of the
ironclad,'" said Fred T. Jane, the
well-known English naval expert,
''Makaroff should assuredly be called
the Nelson of the torpedo boat, for
his deeds in the Turkish war
were quite as great in his own special
line as were those of Farragut."
His international reputation was,
however, based mainly upon his nu-
merous inventions for warships. 1t is
said that no fewer than forty-two of
them, of greater or less importance,
are now in use in the Russian, navy.
They range from ice-breakers and big
guns to improved mess-tins for the
tackles" on the lower deck, in whose
welfare the great Admiral always took
the keenest interest.
A Naval Inventor.
Makaroff worked for over twenty
years on various inventions which
warships from sinking. Two of. these
inventions were adopted by, the Rus
sian Admiralty. Evidently they were
not in use on the PetropavloVsk, or
they failed when they were put to
the supreme test.
1t is not generally known that Maka-
rolf was an old comrade and warm
friend of Gen. Kuropatkin, the COM
mander of the Russian armies in
the Far East. Always keen for active
service, he obtained leave of absence
from the Navy Department in 1881,
went to Central Asia, and joined
Kuropatkin's Turkestan troops as a
volunteer for the campaign against
the Merv Tekke Turcomans. He
took part in the famous march of
Kuropatkin's army across a waterless
desert for twenty-six days to join Sko-
belief in the seige of the Turcoman
fortress of Cock Tepe. He was in
the thick of the fierce fighting at that
place, day and night, for month,
and was one of the first men to
climb through the breach when the
fortress was finally carried by storm.
Presented sword by Car.
His bravery was recognized by spe-
cial mention in dispatches on several
occasions. and at the end of the cam
paign he was presented with q, gold
sword of honor by the Car. He would
have been given the Cross of st.
George-the highest Russian reward of
valor-if he had not already won 1t in
the Russo-Turkish war In later years
he became very intimate with Gen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
QUARRELLED
WITH ALEXIEFF
OVER BUILDING BATTLESHlPS
v.rxARoFF CALLED MERELY TAR
GETS FOR TORPEDOES.

~. MED ON a Battleship by the Kind
of Accident He Always Said Was
likely to Happen-Opposed the
war and AIexieff's Policy in the
Far East-FOught With Distinction
I'm Land as Well as on Sea, Serv-
inn Under KurOpatkin at the
siege of Cock Tepe-The Disasters
"a the Russian Fleet in the Far
East Foreseen by Him Before the
war.
Bv a Retired Russian officer.
nv the manner of his death Admiral
steohan Osipovich Makaroff helped
20 nroye the truth of his pet profes-
sioral theory. He was probably the
onlv great admiral of modern times
irraconcilably opposed to great battle
sbirs and heavily armored cruisers. He
could regard them in hardly any other
light than as targets for tOrpedoes.
While other naval men regarded the
big battleship, protected by its thick
wall of steel, as the safest place in a
sea fight, Admiral Makaroff never
tired OF contending that it was the
most dangerous. He believed that the
torpedo boat destroyer was exposed to
far less peril, and when that convic-
non was attacked he would point to his
own. experiences in the Russo-Turkish
War when he and a band of daredevil
subordinates made torpedo attacks on
Turkish ironclads every night for many
weeks without losing their lives.
ForetoId the Disaster.
The battleship was always his pet
aversion, and it was on battleship
that he met his death by just such an
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18

EAGAAAs
s-~-~~~-~-~-~--~~-~--
simken, Henry. Bay and East Broad
SITS.
schwarz, Geo. c. Congress and Whit
aker SITS.
Sullivan. John, Is Congress st, W.
Stevarius, 0. E., 2420 Bull st.
Traub, II. & Son, IS West Broad st.
Thelken, Geo. H.. 172 Arnold st.
Taylor. ]. K, 212 Houston st.
Trapani, l.. e. Co., 119 Barnard st.
Toehl, Henry, Stewart and Williams.
Vasile, A.. Duffy and West Broad SITS.
Vollers, w. 430 West Broad st.
veruki Eli. A Barnard st.
Williams & Grice, 402 West Broad st.
Wellbrook, j.. F., 524 Jefferson st.
Wiehrs, T. E. Wheaton and Waters
road.
woeltien, w, % West Broad st.
Woeltjen, H.. Ogeechee road.
Weitz, b., 400 West Broad st.
wilkinson. Harry, 452 Jefferson st.
Winter, A.. IA Barnard ct.
Wallace & Sutker. sos stewart st.
Wolf, L., 423 Congress ST. W.
Watson g. Powers. De Soto Hotel.
Wood, H., 24z West Broad.
Wade. John t. oglethorpe ave and
Houston St
Ybanez, T.. D., los Bay st, e.
zaris. Nick K, 301 West Boundary st.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
CITY BREvITlEs.

A delegation of Savannah Eagles
went to Jacksonville yesterday to as
sist in the installation Of a lodge in
that city. The Savannah Eagles VIII
return this morning. e
Messrs. w. w. Osborne, George AZ.
Gadsden, w. W. Starr and Merritt w.
Dixon returned yesterday. from ST.
GATHERINGS Island, where they went
on a two days fishing trip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
SUNDAY BALL WAS
seen IN BROOKLYN
HOME TEAM THE WINNER.
FIRST NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY
GAME PLAYED THERE.

No Interference Was offered by the
Authorities - No Price Was
Charged for Admission, but the
Crowd Had to Buy Score Cards Be-
fore They Could Pass Through the
Inner Turnstiles-Large Crowds
Saw All the Sunday Games.
New York, April 17--For the first
time in the history of the National
League, a championship baseball game
between two of it's teams was played
on Sunday in Brooklyn to-day. There
were over $4,000 persons present.
Everything was orderly, and there
was no interference on the part of
the authorities. No admission fee was
charged at the entrance but all per-
sons who passed through the inner
turnstiles had to purchase score cards,
which, according to their color ad-
mitted the purchaser to the grand
stand or the field stands and bleach
erS.
The local men won easily by score
of to 1, batting Willis for eight runs
during the five innings which he re-
manned in the box. Fisher, who re-
lieved him, allowed three hits in as
many innings. Jones, for Brooklyn,
pitched steadily and received good
fielding support. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn ......0 0 4O40 ks 10 2
Boston .........0 O 0 0 0 90 Ii 4
Batteries: Jones and Bergen;
Fisher, Willis and Moran.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18
TO KEEP OUT CHINESE.
Knox Thinks There VIII BE No
Trouble About That.

Washington, April 17.-Attorney Gen.
eral Knox has handed to the President
his opinion regarding the validity of
the Chinese exclusion law. While the
opinion has not been made public, it
is known that the Attorney General
holds in effect that the denunciation
of the treaty by China does not oper-
ate to nullify the existing laws and
that the exclusion can be enforced as
rigidly hereafter as under the treaty.
A bill. which seems to strengthen
every weak place in the Chinese eX-
clusion act. drawn by the department
of justice, was introduced in the House
Saturday by Chairman Hit OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-18

Notwithstanding Tor
pedoed and beached, Port Ar
thur. Feb. 8; repaired and used
for fort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II,
CZAREVITCH Battleship-
Torpedoed and beached, Port
Arthur, Feb. s .................. Ii,
PALLADA-Cruise - Torpedoed
and beached, Port Arthur, Feb.
8: repaired ....,....... g.,
POLTAVA - Battleship - Dis
abled, Port Arthur, by Japs,
Feb. . ...........s. ..--.'.s'---; ~,
BOYARIN. - Cruiser-Disabled
Port Arthur by Japs, Feb. 9,
sunk Feb. IA ................... 3,
NOVIK-Cruiser- Disabled, Port
Arthur by Japs, Feb, 8, re-
paired e., ......... '..'....'.'.''-.'.' .,
ASKOLD - Cruiser - Disabled,
Port Arthur by Japs, Feb. 9,