davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-08
A BAD WRECK
Occurred on The T.&O.C. Near
This Place.
Freight Cars Derailed and Several En-
pIoyes Badly Injured.

An extra north bound Ohio Central
freight train composed of an engine
and 81 cars was wrecked at 315
Thursday morning on the farm of Mrs.
Shawver, widow of Daniel Shawver,
who resides near the Ludlow road
south of Bellefontaine. The wreck
was due to the track being washed out
by the heavy rains which fell during
Tuesday night. Wednesday and Wednes-
day night The engine was turned on
its side and eight cars piled up. The
wash-out was at a point just of
the bridge over McKee's creek. which
creek runs through the Shawver place.
The engine was badly damaged while
seven of the eight cars, all of which
were loaded with coal, were literally
torn to pieces
r. R. Silket. married, of Columbus,
was conductor of the train. He escap-
ed injury. Edward Rspstock. mar
ried, of Columbus. engineer, received
but a few slight scratches Alfred
Collision. married. of COLUMBUS, brake
man. did not fare so we'll, he receiving
q number of bruises about the hands,
arms and right leg. MAG David
SON. single. of Columbus. fireman,
was injured about the back and he
may be hurt internally. DR.. W. W.
Hamer attended to his injuries, he
being brought from the scene of the
wreck to this physician by John Nc
Lain. a farmer. who resides on the
Shawver place. John Sargent brought
r. E. McCarter, married, of Column
bus. brakeman, to DIR. Hamer and upon
examination it was found that Nc
Carter was badly injured According
ly he was removed to the hospital
where it was found necessary to am
putate two of the fingers of his right
hand and one finger of the left. Mr..
McCarter's leg was found to be badly
bruised and there were numerous
bruises about his body He together
with Collision and Davidson went to
their homes in the Capital City Thurs
day before noon
The wreck is one of the worst that
has occurred on the Ohio Central lines
for long time and the loss to the
company will be quite heavy.
Had it not been for John Sargent, a
farmer, who resided on the farm ad-
joining the Shswver farm. every menu
Der of the train crew might have lost
their lives Sargent hearing the tram
approaching and fearing because of the
high waters of McKee's Creek that the
track at the bridge or near that point
might be washed out jumped from his
bed and rushing to the porch OF his
home made an endeavor to flag the
train The train crew noticed him and
accordingly were to an extent in
readiness to make an effort to save
themselves at the time the engine left
the track When the train was wreck
ed it was running not faster than eight
miles an hour
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-08
Very Heavy
Rain Fall.

The heavy rains of Wednesday night
did no little damage in several parts
OF the county. Streams were swollen
to unusual proportions and overfiowine
their banks carried away fences and
other things movable. Possum Run,
which passes through Bellefontaine.
overtiowed its banks and as a conss-
quence many cellars are filled with
water and manv gardens in the low
grounds damaged. The pixies in many
sections of the county were badly
washed out.
AT EAST LIBERTY.
The creeks at East Liberty were high.
er than has been known in years.
Water backed up into the elevator to a
depth of 218 feet. Fences are gone
and crops of oats and potatoes were
washed away.
LUMBER WASHED AWAY.
At Poole & Purllant's green house in
this city a wooden bridge crossing
Blue Jacket was washed away. A
large pile of lumber to be used in en-
laIging the greenhouses was taken
down stream at lively rate and had
to be gathered together with much
trouble today.
McKEE'S CREEK.
McKee's creek was ON a rampaee
and overfiowed land along its
banks
AMOUNT OF RAINFALL.
The government recorder in charge
of Weatnermsn Lane showed that from
late Wednesday evening until Thurs
day morning 2 81 inches of rain fell.
During the "a hours preceding the
rainfall amounted to &c inches show
Ing total of 8. "a inches in SO hours.
BRIDGE WASHED OUT.
The bridge over Mad River east of
Zanesfield on the East Liberty Middle
burg road washed ont Wednesday
night.
CULVERT WASHED OUT.
The arch culvert on the Zanesfield
pike near the home of Amer Ballins ar
was washed out last night. A hat be.
longing to young man named McAtee
was found near the bridge and for a
time 1T was thought he might have
been drowned. Later it was learned
that the hat had been lost by Mr.. Nc.
Aztec while he was driving home
through the storm.
TRACK FLOODED.
Traffic on the U. b. & N. between
here and West Liberty was Kindred for
a time Thursday, the result of the
track being flooded at point south of
the sink hole.
RAIN WAS GENERAL.
George n. Short returned Wednesday
night from a several days stay in st.
Louis. He reports that rain was fall
ing in every state the train passed
through.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-08

George N. Short returned Wednesday
night from a several days stay in st.
Louis He reports that rain was fall
ing in every state the train passed
through.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-08

Traffic on the U. b. & N. between
here and West Liberty was Kindred TO
a time Thursday, the result Of tn
track being flooded at point south O
the sink hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
FELL IN TANK OF
BOILING GREASE
Horrible Accident to Youth at
a Tannery, Causing His
Death,

IIrRAY, VA, April 2S-Cleveland JEFF
ferson. aged about nineteen years, an
amnloye of Shoots tannery AT sperry-
vile, Ranpahannock county. was the vic.
III, of :; terrible accident at ar early
hour Yesterday morning, accidentally fall
ing into a large tank of boiling grease,
s,bmerging his entire body He soon
managed to crawl out of the tank, when
the skin began to fall from his bones
A number OF other employees of the
establishment soon provided barrel Of
cold water, into which Jefferson was
placed. and in this he was carried to his
home, some distance, He died soon after
ireaching his home.
Young Jefferson vas proiher @ o. MIs'
Robert Campbell, OF laray 'rhe IN
torment took place at spellsyllle this
afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
I'M PRIS:'OIQ
FORJ.E wells (
Ernest Deligne Is Given Ten.
Months for Pawning Mary
Antoinette Jewels.
SAYS ACTED FOR DON JAIME
The Prisoner Makes This Claim,
But 1t Is Refuted by the
Jewellers.
fRy Associated Press,

PARIS, April 2s.--Ernest Deligne, last
secretary of Don Jaime %. Bourbon son
Of Don Carlos, pretender to the Spanish
throne was sentenced to-daySsto ten
months imprisonment for pawning the
famous ieweled necklace of Marie Antot-
,nette, which descended to Don Jaime.
The necklace originally belonged to
Marie Therese of Austria, later passing
to Marie Antoinette Lately Don Jaime
had left it with his sister, Princess Alice
De Bourbon. The latter while at Spa.
missed the necklace and an investigation
located it here, where 1t had been pawn :
cd for $4,000 Deligne maintained that
he was carrying out the transaction for
Don Jaime, but the jewelers. contradicted
him and his conviction followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
HAS SERIOUS FALL
ON WAY TO CHURCH
Breaks Ankle at Corner Where
Old Soldier Died Last
Friday Night,

& F. L
Airs w. A, Mitchell. OF Home Place,
suffered u peculiar and serious accl-
don't last night at the corner Of Grove
Avenue and Rowland street, near tho
SPOT on which the veteran OF me SOL
dicrs' Home died one night last week
Mrs. Mitchell, on her Way to the AS
h,l,y Methodist Church, to hear hen
brother and others sins, Slipped on no
sidewalk and fell With great force, break
ing her ankle, Her companions young
lady, called passer-pS' anu soon ''e
neghborhood WAS aroused,
Mr. w. s. Copeland had the injured
lady brought into his residonee nearby,
and mr.. Mosely was 'phoned Tor; 50 was
the ambulance The surgeons came
promptly, and after the mluly was
treated and Mrs Mitchell WIS resting
much moro easily, she Was taken home
Residents OF the neGhhorlood We're pe7
'callin.. last night the ,wo accidents, and
yyysra. coineideEcss We're nuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
RO7HsCHILD is INDICTED
FOR GRAND LARCENY
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK April 2S.--1'wo indict-
ments for grand larceny in the first de-
gree were reported by the grand jury
to-day against David Rothschild, former
president of the FNoderal Bank The in
dictments We're based on two notes, one
fo,. $40 600 and the other for So, $50. which,
II is alleged Rothschid discounted.
Former Alderman Louis Minsky, whose
name has been mentioned in connection
with the Federal Bank case, was ar
rested to-day at the office of the Minsky
Realty Company, of which he is presl-
dent on the charge of grand larceny.
The arrest was made on the complaint OF
Nlayer Weiss, tailor, who alleges tnat
on March 10Th last, Minsky induced mn,
RI draw 5000 from another bank and
deposited 1t with $40 more In the branch
,f tho Federal Bank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
WIFE OF BOB TAYLOR
GRANTED A DIVORCE
CBy Associated Press.)

KNOXNlLLl1, TENN, April 2S,-Mrs.
r. IT, Taylor was granted atdivorce from
former Governor Robert l.. raylor In the
Chancery Court to-day after the deposl-
tions OF a few witnesses had been read.
The question OF alimony was referred to
the clerk and master for settlement Mr..
Taylor has served three terms as Cover
nor of Tennessee and has national
reputation as a lecturer, Mrs. Taylor was
Mrs Alice Fitts-Iiill, of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
before her marriage to the ex-GoYernor
three years ago. Both had children by
former marriages, and they, it is al
legged, caused the unhapplness,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
General.

Fiftv-eghth Congress adjourned yester-
d4v adopted resolution testifying TO I'M
nartfal ruling OF Speaker Cannon-Fres-
idcnt Pro TEN. Fry adtourns the Senate
after reviewing appropra tionE made dur
ing past session-President Roosevelt
will consider appointment Of Crum at
the opening OF the next sesson---Judge
,prltphard's appointment Is confirmed by
the Standardization from Norfolk
ask Secretary Of Navy for contract TO
build one OF The colliers for the govern
meiit---Japanese army officer says that
his navy must destroy Russla's sea forces
IS done the war will termina atc--Probable
that admiral Yeszen will be court-mar-
tialed for action taken in tile sinking of
the Japanese transport: details of dcstruc-
ton Of the boat---Reportcd that Rus
SLAMS liaye regained position In harbor of
Naladivostok Directors of Norfolk and
Western propose a new bond Issue of
sa1 1000, OT--Rohert G. Ogden Is again
elected president OF Southern Education
yesterday al San ITrancisco--'rhomas
Dawson. OF Iowa. appointed minister to
San Domingo - National Municipal
1.eague in session at ChicaEo--President
Mullen, Of New York, Hartford and Erie.
addresses working mcn----New England
cotton manufacturers discuss important
Questions IN connection with the industry
---The O'Brien-Cartcr boxing bout
stopped by ST, Louis, polce-uni:ed
AIRS AIayhoff. OF Bonrd Of Indy
Nr:lnHgers, denied admittnnce to woman's
building ut 81. Louis South Atlantic
suradron sails from Pensacol cola--French
money market disturbed by Panama
Canal payment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
EMPRESS AT KARLSRUHE
lRy Associated Press.l

f KARL I.SRUIE, BADEN, April eS.--Em-
peror William, accompanied by the EN-
press, who metfliis Majesty at Strass-
burg. arrived here this evening, Ihey
were received by the Grand Duke ana
Duchess OF Isader and Chancellor Won
Buelow ana were enthusiastically greeted
by large crowds of people
Tho Chief Bnrgomaster welcomed their
mniesties and expressed the joy of the
German people at the lsmperor's recov-
cry. IIe also referred to affairs III the
far East.
Emperor William, responding, said he
held 1t to be his duty to visit his dear
relatives and glve them proof of his
complete restoration TO health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

topic OF discussion. Among the speakers
were Congressman Bowls, Of Alabama; II.
o. Murfree, of Marion, Ala; Prof Walter
Hill, chancellor Of the University OF
Georgia, and Bishop Lawrence, of Mas
sachusetts. All the speakers, pleaded
for q moro general recognition of this
mode OF providing for funds for the pub
lie schools. Bishop Lawrence received
a great ovation when he detailed his Inn
pressions of the South. lie said tllat
Northern newspaper headlines We're mis-
leading that men In the North were
taught to believe that the South was law
less and loved lynching He declared that
he had found that the Southern people,
were as Jealous in the enforcement or
the law as the Northern people and liked
tho negro as we'll II not better he SAID
that IL the education OF the whites was
emphasized more they could better edn-
cate the negroes.
The conference adjourned tonight o. S,,t / at a,
.11:45. Speeches were made by bishop
sessums, OF Louisiana; John Graham
Brooks, of Cambridge, Mass; CO., Thos' mo,
Wentworth Higgnson, of Boston; rro-
fessor s. G. Mitchell, of Richmond ana the
conference was brought to close by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
REGAIN THEIR POSITION.
Rumored That Russian Squadron
Slipped Japs and Now Occupy
Harbor Of Nladivostok.
(By Associated Press,

tby aSSDClatca F'TeSS,)
LONDON. April 2S.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent asserts that
the Russian cruisers slipped past tie
Japanese squadron during 4 fog and re-
gained the harbor or Vladivostok This
is the only additional news that has
reached London concerning the Nladi-
vostok squadron. No further details have
been received regarding the sinking OF
japanese transport Kinshiu-Ma which
incident Is much commented on here as
proving that the Japanese placed too
great confidence in their command OF the
sea, and there Is no doubt that 1t Will
induce greater vigilance on their part.
There Is some inclination to criticlse
harshly the action Of Rear-Admirul Yes
zen, but most of this mornings papers
prefer to await particulars of the affair
before passing Judgment upon It,
The report that the Japanese have oc-
cupied Kiulien-C -Cheng, has not yet been
confirmed,
According to the Standards Tien Tsin
correspondent the whole country outside
the great wall is abnormally flooded and
any movement of the land forces is I'M
practicable for the present. special
dispatch from Port Arthur says that the
demonstration made by Japanese torpedo
boats covered by n Japanese squadron
Off Port Arthur yesterday morning was
for the purpose of creating u scare and
Inducing the batteries to test their amml-
milton. but the Russians RETAINED from
answering the Japanese fire,
The Copenhagen correspondent or the
Morning Post says there are rumors that
Russia is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Danish liners. Hekla, Norge and Is
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
MRS. MAYHOFF is
DENIED ADMlTNANCE
Member OF Board Could Not
Enter Womans Building at
ST. Louis Without Permit,
% ,rho -Dispatch,

(special to Tho Times-Dispatcho
sT. LOUIS MO, April 2s''-on tho
first page of the post-pispa'oh tonight
appears this description of q WoFla $
Fair tragedy: "of all the extraordlrEy
proceedings, this is quite too muohi ms
otliciousness and stupidity
I'm not 10 see the inside Of the drawing
room until + secure permit, am |? r.
ma INDIGNATION OF Mrs, carl Mayhoff,
IN Montlcouo Na., rose scared until
sho oo,,d find no words TO cypress it,
Mn, M.yhnrr IS n member of the
board Of lady managers Of The Worlds
n,ni f,.a,,, M Virginia, a guard in the
Women,s BuilGme denied her, her admiT- s,1a ~
ance 10 the drawing room wnere shG as'
I'M ,Inst wbat is i'm that room Is COINS TO
remain @ "a a secret until the puildlrg is
aueued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
THEY MUST
CONTROL SEA
japanese Army Officer Says I
Is Their Plan to Destroy
Russian Sea Forces.
THEN THE WAR WILL END
States That Hostilities Com
mcnced Fifty Years Too Soon
and They Are Not Prepared.
INV Associated Press.

!
LAO YANG. April 2S-AIajor. Togt
Tatzozero, member of the genera
staff OF the Japanese army, who is {
prisoner here, having been captured q
WI sJu, where he had lived since Janu
AIRY last said to the Associated Pres.
to-day:
''The Russians will be driven as far
as Baikal. Further than that, we do
not wish to 90, but we will return
to Manchuria and open it to the trade
OF the world.
"our people are certain that they
can beat the Russians, but 1 think
we began hostilities fifty years too
soon. We were not prepared for suchY
serious war.
Japan wishes above everything
else to command the sea. and she
will then be free from fear of inva-
sion and loss of territory With the
complete destruction of the Russian
fleet we believe the war will end
"Japans alliance with Great Britain
was stupid act and will be no SER
vice to us.
I'VE know perfectly well that the
Americans We're never our friends,
because in the first place they were
always our opponents. We are afraid
IL Japan is victorious the British and
the Americans only will be benefited.
1t would be foolish for Japan to. ally
herself with the United States be-
cause the Americans do not intend to
help us, but rather wish to exploit
+ ns !" Eaga Asf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
ALLEGED FORGER AND
SWlNDLER ARRESTED
(By AssocInted Press. J

NEW YORK, April GA telegram was
received to-day by detective agency In
this city announcing that u. NJ. Wither-
out. am alleged forger and swlndler, who
Ia under Indictment for grand larceny In
the first degree for having obtained
Sl9,SOO on Yaised bank drafts from the
Nassau Trust Company OF Brooklyn.
has been arrested in Alpena, Michiehn.
Witherout was identified in Alpena by
paving Teller Chester WoodWoltll, of the
Nassau Trust Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
North Carolina.

The whiskey fraud trials nj Greensboro
nre developing n remarkable scheme to
tlefrnud the government. and one years
ouerations show loss of revenue OF $780,
CSD---Deputy Collector J. p. H. Adams
fired on hy an Illicit dlstiller and wounded
In the g-Hendersonvillc selected as
the place and June 2lst as the date for the
Democratic Convention for the Ashevllc
DIStrict--Walncc Helms. twelve years
old, shot accidentally by his father near
Charlotte and manned for life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
OGDEN IS
REELECTED
New Yorker Is Again Chosen
President Of Conference for
Education in the South. "A
| DR.. MITCHELL''s. FINE ADDRESS
The Well Known Richmond
Educator Discusses the
Race Question.

(By Associated Press.)

# BIRAI1N CHAM, ALA, April 2S.---At to-
days session Of the conference for educa ,,,aa !
ton in the South, President Robert c,
Ogden, Of New York, was unanimously ma isl
re- elected The old board also was re-
elected. The next place of meeting was
not announced.
Local taxation for schools was the CHIEF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Virginians Wed at St, Louis.

ESPECIAL to Tho Times Dispatch)
ST. LOUIS Mo, April @-Marriage
licenses were granted here to-day TO Mr..
George S. Murray, of Rutna, va" and
Mist Emma Price, of Vicksburg, Miss.
and 10 Mr.. Thomas p, MacRcady, OF
Cement, Oklahoma, and Miss Lula
Gerthrsht, OF lyynchburs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
OVER FIFTY. MINERS
BURIED BY CAVE-IN
(By Associated Press,

Gsy Associated ProssD
MADRID, April 2s.--The cave in OF
coal mine at Tocna, Seville. TODAY
hurled many miners. Fifty bodies have
been recovered. Ten of the miners were
rescued but all Of them are badly in
luled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Richmond

State Democratic COMMITTEES meets nero
to-day At noon 10 decide on time. place
and basis or representation Of the STATE
Convention, for which Richmond and Nor
folk are Gghting vigorously; the Norfolk
county factIonal fight viii also come ~,
for cpnsidciatipil--7--Nc New YORK brokers
nlso want new Issue OF Richmond bonds
--.-I Lady fails in the street at Grove Ave
nae and Rowland Streets. where inmate
Of soldiers Home died last week, ana
breaks her ankle. she was on her way 70
t,lrrch---.prominen American !. TobhcGo
Cnmplny men Ierc----Much TAX henrn
about Increasing salary Of the new Mayor
Finance Committee hears appeal from
cilznns to appropfie iift.en thousand
dollars for improvement q Shockoc Greek rec
- Serious ciive-in Of Main and N'ntn
Streets where foundations are being a'ls
Tor the Mutunl Assurance SocietYs S3,S
scraper; considerable Inconvenience Csuseu
10 street ear and other Traffic. ODD Eel
lows of tile city observe the eighttSy-nltn w
Anniversary Of their orRan'za tioii-'.--,,
Death Of Miss hlckevett. a teacher ~
Springdeid public school Important
charters granted BY the Corporation CON, ),
mssion----Dr, r. Cabell Hcning selected
10 raise on. hundred thousand dollars
for Virginia schools. NANCE lisrI, FL r. =
Business men appoint committee 10 re,
commend Council ticket Bridge anh
School Commissioners chosen by GolncSii
-. Two marriages last night Reinecke
md WaSmack to BAZAAR az
MASONIC Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
VIRGINIA.

Youth falls IN a tank OF boiling grease
at sprrrywille. causing his dcat tl'---.
School trustees elected for the county OF
IoowItatan----Verdict of $500 against the
Southern Railway for the death Of pos
1al cIerk----Dwyer defeats Rob Roy
Mckay in Petersburg In short order.
W. IL Thornhtlrst, book agent. fined 80
fur striking II. 4, Dobie, superintendent
OF schools----Whinn horses seen IN
the neighborhood Of Green Bay: Va: and
supposed to be the forcrunner of death
travellers Ga ther fn Lynchburg for their
annual convention, to-day--AIr, Bayler
falls from tree near Bridsetown while
saving limbs and ts lilled----The trtal OF
George Ball concluded. and that of
s1hornas Bail. jointly indicted with him.
at Chatham TheEMife Of the town ser ser
Ecaiit OF Washington Va, has the. sna IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS. 5;
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. April s.--1'orecast for for
t'riday and Saturday,: Gu.
and warmer; light. variable Winds ~
Nortl, Carolina Fair Friday aiid Satur-
day, waimcr; light, variable WIGS
rhe w.a.Ser in Richmond u Yesterday
was cool, cloudy and unsrrlfg liRc az poH--
tible TO Imagine.
STATE OF TIE THERMOMETER.
. a. Nj .................,.'.''''..' .'''.'.'''.'''' 10
y M..........'.'.'.''.''''.' bS
IG r. MH.....{..........,-.. NJ "a "a
q r. AT. ...........t.....'''''..'' .''.a't'''''i' "a "a
~ midnight ......'..''''.'.''.'''.'''' .-
Average .........-s..,....,''.'..'. oA 70
Highest temperature acknowledgements. ~ ~
Lowest temperature gNesterdaS........
Mean temperature Sesterrlh hHi,;....t'..'' -, y,
Normal temperatures FOR Aprll ,.,,...... ~, ~
Departure from normal tornperature.. W W
1'reclpltation during past y hv,irs...... IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

N ~ ---"7 n ~ N NFII ~ l"Vf'
Sun rises. ~. .5:19 HIGH TIDE.
sun scs,I.t. $50 M.rllng ..........a:9s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
TO BE COURT -MARTIALED.
Reported That Admiral Yeszen
VIII Have to Answer for Sink
ing japanese Transport.

fBy Associated Prfssy
ST. PETERsBURG. April 2o-2:o9 a.
NJ. .--9rhe opera tons OF me niana9s.ph ,,,s
squadron have revived ''l' Spins y Wy
t----,'-- =. d 81, n,hird Pare lalla. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29

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