davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

Total
PAY AlfN'rS.


For excess ~ costs paid
over costs received to
towns observation-disclosures. $$lI79t5a
i .cs, nucs aud costs collect
ed AZ halls and the House
OF Co1r,ctlun...... ........, l,Sl1.H
--------
slo.j..II
Expense incurred in Cnun-
~ courts................... $3.50
Witnesses aud sherins
foes i'm county courts .... i9il9
support Of prison.lo in
jail ........... ............. '.i31.l7
Attorntys foes for State "i'1
Printing ......... ...... "l,u'
Postage. Cypress and sta
tionary .................... 1000
-----
Total payments. ..'..,,. N-'''''''
balance on mana Tor id"Iuou |"
r,'" , '''> ''''' ~ 80 VI
Inti< UAtDN
stYtr treasurer.
rrop.,1, g., tpAU,N
, ,',.' '.,,
,T,,. rt, t,,-.t, 4, N,,. ~ t,oi
wv ',',. MINK. ,.,,..'.,.
RI FLA ND AONl, ~ Raj SC'll'l'
NEh lN'''
r,cetirc Of tho Rutlnnd Agricultural
enrictv win hc hold ~ Baxter hall at
,l,,,o, o.cl,cl. in tho n,o,ni,,.- of limo H.
e. u he
cd is maj regarding the disposition of
,b, r,i. rrui1ds in o,-. If is d.cri,I
,nt ia hold 4, fair this fall This matter
l,.. ,oo, -, tb,. b,rI. nf rIv.ni Dana.
,,,nrrov fnr th. s,.iotv for some time
'nnd Nr DANA has hccr nlvcstlsating
whether tho ground, would revert To- the
original shareholders or their hoirs or as-
.io,'. IT, casa tL. eoci,ic nllovs "A ,o.,r.
S's,S III ~ we Snrr' ,ii,."T H,"'
d.,-too1 th,t rho I.aso Is clear IN This
n.,,tc,. and mics, q tai, is hold IN, r.rnp-
nr,y u.,,l n,ss o,li NJ I'M, hands of rho en-
ci,tv or,ir,,v Ac,iu,l vii also M, tus.u
,t hi. r1Cc,iro tn 500 Dhoth.r tho un.,,-
hora viii surrender thor certificates and
az Tho ,'ro.nnt indebtedness cf tho So
.i,,v
,tt,,nt t.rn,.< ,,,>t.N.>r nt-nl.
~ ~ ,.,.l,,,i,
'''''
/ Tho soldiers monument presenter t'
inc town OF MludIotoWh ny I. ~. li"d'
/ lev of Nalhngi"rd To the memory "'
IN" S"ldI'rS VINO w ll from t!e wv" ~
tax" part III the 'lNl war was d'''c''o',
ON Memorial "'N lA 'ho ''''%'h7 'tlu
members "i 'h' GRAND army from h''l 'N
t"Nr-. ne lr'S' nt"u"l
inHde nv j. Il ilo'"''N "r kun !"'' WI w.
hal' "f MS prrthoi ana inc s"I VIZ
/ cepled ny y. n. 'F''h i'r ''r '"N, ~.
/ "dcr'sN was tn' liz" "N H. - '''
| 81 ''"NN"h'' y. ! ~. ,u't'",' ~
! bronze an S'i'"dS amour ~ l,'' "'''"
/ !, Is 'a"'' n'''"'N "'"'"' ''' '.''.''
those "I soldiers VII" W'n' rom MA
/ dI't"Wn at IA" 'Ic"k'h- ""' "' !"'
IT is understood" lh"t h'" '"n' '5 d"
mcut IS mot quite complete.
,,>.>,r, ,Ixn nun popv
- T.; ,...d l., ,l,ti,o al ,vur,n,
p',,i.,, nho u.,s drnw,,,,
/ N"', ,,i. - i,, ,n,
W r I,. i, ,,, Ill.,.
w IN i,... ~, o,.,,,. -, ..,,'..ri, .,
"'" rI ,
~ ,,,. i,,,,.,,,,.l.
No., N"'i' ii ,t.,,,o,,. b,,, - si,,,,.,
~" ",1'' ~ ..,,n,,, 49,, ,f,',i,
'hS. az ~ ''' 80 , '' :.
UNI "'N '''1 ,.,.,, ,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
l. .iMARY or TRANSACTIONS IN
DER IICENSE ACr
RECEIPTS FOR LICENSE FEltS AND
FINES

PAYMENTS To TOWNS FOR ENCESS
or COSTS PAID OVER COSTS RE
CElNED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09
MODEST,
HONEST,
STATEMENTS.

No exa DECORATIONS, no
humhugging by misin-
terpretations, must he
and is the standard OF
this ageucy's business
methods. The voice of
wisdom cries out to you
to look us mp when in
need Of Insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

For oAcoss ~ costs paid
over costs received to
towns ................ .... &lII9iSa
/ Jess iiucs and costs collect
cd u, lail~ and the House
OF Co1r,ctlon.... ......,., lNl'.'A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

Arrana omcut~ are being made FOR the
annual reunion of tho 18th Vermont f,ogi-
mental a>>o, Jtiou. which viii hc held in
MurrisNllo July !. Two meetings VIII To-"
held. - business. meeting in TIN uft'rnoon
and u genuine Old time camp tire i'm tho
evening. capt. f.. A. k"nuod has r.
coiNod lottcrS from the president of tn"
association. Henry @. Clark of New York
city, and Henry T.. Meiss Of Baltimore.
Md. and hoth gentlemen VIII b, present.
company T. of the regiment WAS raised in
four towns IN tn" county, namely Morris
town, stow. CAMBRIDGE and johnson.
Tho number nj men furnished by each
town and the survivors are as follows:
Stow. 3d. of which number IL are living:
Cambridge 81. Of vi ich number Il ar"
iNiug johnson seven. of which uump,r
four arc living, Morrirtcwu -. of which
uumhcr seven are living. namely + y.
kcnhcd. j. NJ. Chaplin Oryllc Choato, !.
". Daniels. o. +. Gerry tStow". II. l..
Gilc. Il. h rorrill connecticut. Tho
company vas organized and drilled at
MorrI.NilIr The officers w,ro J. j. RoYn-
tom ot Stove, captain; \. j. Davis OF CAM
bridge. hr-l lieutenant, + y. kcuiicld,
SECOND lieutenant. The association has
been In existence fer many years but a
reunion has never yet hocu held III La
T mplll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-09

The Masons of ST. Johnshury are plan
ming ON erecting Masonic block in the
near future. The location has not yet been
dcrldrd upon, but the committee are now
several sites suitable for huild-
ing should the block he erected it viii
he the most modern building in town and
have all the best, up-to-date conNonicncos
which would command the best rentals
from tenants. A block could probably he
erected for about $4,000 including cost OF
lot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27

come so soon. On the above date he
had proceeded with the mass to the
end of the first gospel, and had turned
around to address the congregation,
when he was noticed to become faint
and ut once fell on the altar. DIR. Has
sett, the local medical officer, who hap
pened to be in the church, rushed to
the altar, and, having examined the
good priest, announced the sorrowful
news to those present that their pastor
was no more. He attributed Father
Corish's death to failure of the hearts
action. The congregation left the
church stricken with grief, and there
is many Il home i'll the parish of Bal
Ignore which regrets more deeply
than words can express the painfully
sudden death of the good 'soggarth."
Father Corish was revered every
where he had been stationed, and the
news of his death under such peculiar
ly sad circumstances was heard With
feelings Of the most profound regret.
WICKLOW.
We deeply regret to announce the
death of Very Rev. Thomas ueffernan,
PIP, Boystown, which took place Oh
July % after short and painful ill
ness. About Il week or ten days before
his death he had been present at the
ceremony Of confirmation administer
ed by his grace, the archbishop, to Il
large number of children. The de-
ceased was born in the early 'forties
ut Baltimore, County Kildare. He
studied ut Clonliffe and Carlow col
leges, and was ordained priest about
80 years ago. After his first appoint
ment to chaplaincy in the Carmelite
convent, Blacllrock. he was trans
ferred to the parish of st. Laurence
OToOle, and afterwards to curacy in
Ballymore Eustace, in which latter
parish he spent the best years of his
life. About five or six years ago he
was appointed parish priest of Boys
town, where he left memorials of his
zeal in the renovation of the parochial
church and the erection of curate's
residence. The requiem office was
chanted and high mass celebrated in
the parish church on July 30 Very
Rev. Thomas Curran, PIP, VIZ, pre-
, sided The remains Of the deceased
We're inferred at Hollywood, in the
parish of Ballymore Eustace, where
he had been curate for so many years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
= r = = = = = = = = z
With THE POETS


Recompensc.
We do not care what the world may
If those whom we love are true;
We do not mind the toll of the day
1t we know in the dusk and the
dew
come us
AS we come home to rest
Some friends who will say, "Dear
heart, 1 know
That to-day you have done your
best"
We do not mind if the thorns are
sharp.
Or the pathway is rough and steep;
We do not mind if we pillow and sow
For others to come and reap,
Ii we can but hear, when the twilight
And the red in the West grows gray,
Some dear voice whisper these words
of cheer:
''You have fought good fight to-
day."
For the heart cares not what the world
may say
If those whom it loves are true,
For twas ever and always the hearts
own way
10 long for the love and true.
You forget the gain, the loss and the
pain
That fortunes your pulsing breast,
If there's one who always in sweet
blind faith
Can say: You have done your
best" Selected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
In the WhfAs.

In the WhfAS.
II was maxim dhrap iv potheen
In the whins at the fut iv the hill,
AS the gray iv the evenin' slid over
the green,
An covered myself an the "still.''
l was waitin' on Patsy AICann
That lives at the fut iv the Roe
Ole always comes over to gi' me a
han,
An keep lookout forge know.
"I1e should have been here by now,"
I was sayin' an thinkin' by fits,
When into the whins dashed big
roaney COW,
An frightened me out iv my wits.
20, the divil go wild yep roared,
AS she made an attack on the still,
''Is it ME that's the divil?" sweet
voice encored,
From the whins at the tut iv the
hill.
Il was bringin' her home from below,
When the langel she broke an made
off;
But what brought her here is more
than l know"
Then heard such low little laugh.
well. Nora, avourneen," said I,
There's wan thing I'll tell We, I
will:
BY my sowl it spakes we'll for the
baste's sense O. smell
For to land on the top iv STILL"
"-Afeared iv the peelers, ashore?
Well iv course they could give me a
start;
They might capture the still, but yer
self has done more,
For. avourneen. we've captured my
heart"
The still-fire smouldered away,
An the COW roamed aroun' at her
will.
An sweet Nora said what I axed her
to say,
In the whins at the fut iv the hill.
NJ. Hurl, Glasgow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
A. o. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

James E. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James O'Sullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
NJ. ]. O'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-27
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John 7. Heating, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. J. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
D. ]. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
JAPANESE EMPEROR
TO REMAIN 1T TOXIC

TOXIC, Feb. 23.-The plan arranged for
the Emperor and imperial headquarters 20
move TO Kyoto has been temporarily aban-
doned and il Is now thought better not to
remove until after the closing Of the special
session OF the Diet early in April The in
convenience of removing the seat of gov
eminent and converting the Diet at KyotO
IS the reason assigned for the change in the
plan
Small interest is manifested in the forth
coming election. The war overshadows all
political questions just now. The country
Is united, politically, and II is expected that
the new Diet will fully support the govern
ment and cordially approve all measures
concerning the war.
The MikadO this morning received in au-
dience Captains Lea and Paynter. and
Lieutenant Boyle, of the British navy, and
thanked them for navigating the japanese
armored cruisers Nisshin and Kasaga from
Genoa, Italy, 10 Japan. His Majesty con-
ferred on them the order Of the Rising Sun
and presented them with gifts of silver
and lacquer work from the Imperial col
lection. The foreign crew of the Nisshin
sails for home on the steamer Siberia, from
Yokohama. by way of San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
BALKAN SITUATION is
CAREFULLY CONSIDERED
Chancelleries Hear Peaceful News,
but Press Dispatches Abound
with Notes of War.
BULGARIA IS PREPARED

PARIS. Feb. 23.-As a result of repre-
sensations made TO the Porte during the
past few days ii is asserted authoritatively
that Turkey, as well as the Balkan states.
recognizes the Austro-Russian reforms as
being in force and will aid in their execu-
ton. 1t is added that Turkey and the
Balkan states expressed their appreciation
of the fact that the far Eastern war does
not modify the Balkan situation with re-
gard to the concert of powers. No friction
exists ali the powers being impressed with
the Importance of acting together to pre-
vent war.
The Temps this afternoon publishes a
special dispatch from Belgrade. Servia.
which declares that the Albanian revolt
has not been exaggerated and by no means
is suppressed.
According to a review of the situation
made for the Temps by a correspondent
at Sofia, Bulgaria desires peace, but is pre-
pared for war, the country having been
turned into an armed camp and war-like
proclamations being issued to the army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
ONE NAN KILLED AND
MANY PERSONS HURT
Train Derailed on a Branch of the
Southern in Tennessee-One
Man May Die.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 23.-The after
noon north-bound passenger train on the
Knoxville e. Augusta Railroad, a thirty
mile branch of the Southern Railway which
extends from this city to Townsend, Tenn,
jumped the track to-day near Grady. The
engine and three cars left the track. The
dead:
THOMAS NJ. NIPPER, of Marysville,
conductor, caught beneath the wreck.
Fatally Injured
j. j. GRAHAM Jacksborc, Tenn, rural
delivery agent.
Seriously Injured
w. d. SEATON, Maryville.
ARTHUR WATSON, Maryville.
Mail Clerk w. ID. Martin, of Knoxville
and the following passengers were slightly
injured: Sherman Myers, Farmer. Tenn.
w. ID. Upton, Tuckaleechee; Alvin Berry
Sevierville; R. S. Nance, Lee Springs;
James Buckner, Haywood. n. c.; w. ID.
Penson, Townsend; w. f. French. Beverly;
Henry Holmes, of Maryville, and w. +.
Miller, Knoxville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
BOWLDER ON TRACK
DERAILED Il TRAIN
Four Trainlnen and a Number of
Passengers Injured, None of
the Latter Seriously.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2S-Four
trainmen and several passengers were in
jured, none of the latter seriously. in the
wreck of a southbound train to-day on the
acknowledgements line of the Southern
Railway, near Bridgeport
The trainmen injured are: Engineer
George w. Clark, of Knoxville; Fireman
William Austin. colored Knoxville; Bag
gagemaster Dukes, Salisbury, ". c.; Mail
Clerk O'Neal, Marion, n. c.
The locomotive landed on the edge of
Pigeon river and the express car baggage
and mail cars and the tender were almost
wholly submerged. The day coach would
have gone into the river had it not been
stopped by q huge stump. The Pullman
was deTailed and the foremost end knocked
from its trucks. The wreck was caused by
a bowlder rolling on the track from English
mountain. The train was running at mod
crate SDeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
FIGHTING IN GERMAN
SOUTHWEST AFRICA
Forces of the Kaiser Await Rein
forcements Before Proceeding
Against the Tribesmen.

BERLIN, Feb. 23-Colonel Leutwin. Gov
ernor of German Southwest Africa, cables
that a number of Ovambos, under Captain
Nechale, attacked the police post at Anna
toni on Feb. and were repulsed with a
loss of sixty men killed
A division under Lieutenant Schultz had
a fight with the Hereros at South Tsumana
on Feb. s, in which the enemy lost ten men
killed. The Germans suffered no casualties
and Lieutenant Schultz captured large
herds of cattle.
The principal German forces are gather
ing at Okhandja, where they will await
the arrival of reinforcements before I'M
dertaking a general movement against the
HereroS but in the meantime the enemy
will be engaged as opportunity offers.
Captain Esterff, Colonel Leutwin says in
conclusion, has established communication
with the Quito column under GlaSenapp,
which is marching via GObabis against the
Chief Tjetja-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
RAILWAY CONDITIONS
IN FROZEN SIBERIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 23.-The news
papers OF Port Arthur dated Feb. 4 reached
St. Petersburg to-day, indicating that they
were less than three weeks in transit.
Troop trains probably require longer time.
on account of the difficulties at Lake Bal
kal. where provisions and troops are cross
ing both on ice trains and sledges. But the
cold is exceedingly severe. To-day thirty
six degrees below CFahrenheiD was record
ed at Irkutsk and other places. Stories
of the sufferings of the troops In the cross
ing of the lake are persistent Some re-
ports say six hundred men were frozen;
but these lack confirmation. official or
otherwise.
The telegraph is working well. One line,
devoted exclusively TO government bust
ness, runs direct TO Irkutsk, whence. with a
single relay il connects with St. Peters
burg. The correspondent OF the Associated
Press Is Informed that the Car recently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
DON JAIME RECEIVES
THE PAPAL BLESSING

ROME, Feb. 2.-Don Jaime of Bourbon
son of Don Carlos. the Spanish pref ender,
having asked the Car to be sent TO the
scene of action in the far East, has come to
Rome and was received to-day by the Pope
in private audience. Don Jaime entered the
presence of the POntiff in full hussar uni
form and wearing the decorations he gained
in the last Chinese war under Admiral
Alexiem. The Pope received him cordially.
gave him his benedictiOn wished him good
luck and asked him to do whatever lay in
his power for the protection of Roman
Catholics in the far East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
stood at the telegraph key and talked with

stood at the telegraph key and talked with
Viceroy Alexieff practically uninterrupted.
Military men desiring TO accompany the
Russian army have been formally notified
that they can proceed when convenient. but
il is added that accommodations and COM
missariat supplies cannot be guaranteed be-
fore March -. No authorizations have yet
been issued TO war correspondents and il is
improbable that anything in this direction
will be done until the concentration Of
troops IS completed.
The Chinese minister here has presented
TO the Foreign Office note similar in tenor
to that handed to the government at Toxic
regarding China's neutrality and the respect
TO be paid to the imperial tombs. Ii is
understood that Russia has not made a spe-
cific reply, but communicated to the min
lister a copy of her reply to Secretary
Hays note on the subject of China.
Nj. JOletZ, military expert who is TO
accompany General Kuropatkin to the
front. and whose opinions are consequently
Of increased value, predicts that the Japan
csc will make their base of operations
along the line between Ping-Yang and
Woson, Korea. relying upon protection
from their fleet against flank attack The
japanese army will from this line have a
march Of 200 miles over mountainous coun-
try, TO the Yalu river where they will find
the Russians strongly entrenched. If they
succeed in forcing this line back they will
find another strong Russian line extending
from the Yalu 10 Mukden. They may then
the Russians I'm check while the other half
goes to besiege Port Arthur; in this event
the Japanese will be liable to a flank at
tack by the northern Russian forces from
kirin.
The appointment of Admiral Makaroff to
command the Russian Pacific fleet has been
published In the Gazette.
A Russian correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press at Port Arthur telegraphs that
the appointment of General Kuropatkin TO
command Russas military forces in the
far East has been received with delight
there. Before leaving Port Arthur, the
correspondent continues. VicerOy Alexieff
conferred upon Lieutenant General Stoes-
sci all the rights of commander in the for
titled district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
TO REVOLUTIONIZE
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Chicago Shippers, with Millions of
Capital, Organize to Fight
Railroads.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Men representing the
manufacturing and wholesale interests OF
Chicago tonight formed a protective body
to be known as the Chicago shippers Asso-
citation The association will be incorpora-
ted within few days. and according TO its
projectors will have a membership COM
posed of practically every important job
bling and manufacturing company in Chi
cago.
The organization will endeavor TO bring
about revolution in freight traffic affecting
Chicago. il being claimed that the railroads
have for years Disseminated against the
city The men at the meeting tonight rep
resented Investments amounting TO several
hundred million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
CONSULS WORKING IN
BEHALF OF NIEU-CHWANG

YIN-KOW, Feb. 23.-The consuls have de-
cided on concerted action looking TO the
naturalization of Nieu-Chwang. They will,
however, endeavor to secure an expression
Of Russian official opinion before acting
further.
An authoritative Japanese report says
that 100 Japanese refugees sent TO Port
Arthur, had not been accounted for up to
Feb. IS. Persistent refusal of official in
formation complexities United States Consul
Millers difficulties.
An officer of the Russian Intelligence De-
partment is leaving for Picking and the
interior of China for the purpose of report
ing the attitude of the Chinese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
GERMANY ASSURED OF
IMMINENCE OF WAR

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The conviction OF the
German government that war between Bull
garia and Turkey is within measurable pos
sibility increases. The war in the far East,
it is asserted. has changed the temper of
the Turks from acquiescence in the reform
plans of the powers for Macedonia to pos
tive intractability. The Bulgarian govern
ment four days after the outbreak of the
war, placed an order with Loewe & Co.. the
Mauser rifle and cartridge makers of Ber-
lin, which order was doubled Friday last.
LOewe * Co., as usual, as German arm
makers, notified the German government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
Legal HANGINGS IN
THE WEST AND EAST

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 23.-James Martin
was hanged to-day for murder at Silver
Bow Junction in May. 1902. The trap was
sprung at 4:42 a. m. The hanging took place
in utter darkness and the only indication
that the trap was sprung was the thud
His neck was broken by the fall. Martin S
crime was the killing of John r. Williams
"a railroad fireman, in an attempted holdup.
BROOKVILLE, Pa, Feb. 23.-Michael
Palieone. an Italian. was hanged here to-
day for the murder OF Rosso CroccO. during
a carousal Another Italian. sentenced to
be hanged to-day with Palleone. was re-
spited by the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24

well as the widows and orphans OF the men
killed The foregoing is a complete sum-
mary of the last issue Of the Novikri.
E dispatch from Port Arthur. published
in Paris this morning. denies categOricdly
the reports OF a new attack by Japanese
torpedo boats and says they have been re-
pulsed with loss every time they appeared
in the rOadstead.
The Russian colony at Seoul has taken
refuge In the legation at ChemulpO and in
the offices of the Russian East China Com
pany. which IS guarded by soldiers. Eighty
two women are following courses in am
bulance work at the central hospital there
A number of volunteers are coming into
Port Arthur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-24
OBITUARY.

ENNIS, Tex, Feb. 23-Mrs. r. n.
Yoakum died here last night from heart
trouble. She came here some months ago
from Los Angeles. Cal, for the benefit of
her health. She leaves three sons-Finis E.,
Il. +. and r. ID. Yoakum. b. +. Yoakum
Is president OF the Frisco system
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 23.-Theodore
BOrup. aged seVenty-one. who was one Of
the pioneer business men of St. Paul. died
to-day after a brief illness. Mr.. Borup of
late years had been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
the Pioneer Press Publishing Company.