davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Oh Those beautiful Christmas
goods at Barnes City Drug stole.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Rev. William Kipp will conduct
mass tomorrow at Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Up-to-date service and courteous
employees on the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10

Get year supply as thousands of
wise buyers are doing for everything
goes at less than bankrupt prices at
Wulfsohn' $.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
&A-.s-A-.s-.s..--kAA'a'a-x
: COLUMN OF BRIEFS :;
T. i. i. j. j. i. i. i. i. sS.1sti.S

Christmas toys can be found in
plenty at Law q Fishers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-10
CHURCH SERVICES
Episcopal Church

>9.\ \ m M ~ :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
DAY Of ODDITIES
Many Important Measures Consid-
cred by the Vermont House
on Tuesday.
PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND
by the state 10 he Used tor This
purposc--, ppOin,mcnt ~ H. -.
Cushman ~ Tax Commits
sioner Confirmed.


Montpelier, Dec. t-Br vote or to =
,uo House Judiciary committee to-day r--
ported iatorlbIy iH. lu Doumutir- tc
ulc lmpr-ouucut tu. u..Ou s,.tc.rr Of
Mrs Mary ~. Goarr-. t. .ur.ou ur 4lr.
Archibald ot Manchester lh4 hu au.
made % speoul order Tor \t.,n.-,i..v :lf.
t"ruoon, December d. .t.2:o
Ihc fo1-. c.mIWtf.. u coipDrI. ions
WI report adversely tn. l1I .rro..d,ug
for slndry amendments .o tl. IllrIr,et.,n
city charter u Jl.. OF This nu Mr..
Darling, tIe al Iri..u. t..o.. .u.,o,trI
from tle committee. t.. tlI..,.... ..,...-
tuto UU. which ptoy.I.s f.,.. i...l .t
elec.r.- light comm -.ou.r- and ., ...,,.,-
iutcud,ut of tho ,..cl,.. If.,n ,....- ,...,.
IN process nf ,ors,r,l.,.., S..,... i.-
act so IFS. us amended nl ~.
Of 1895 lis h,rcrr aIlD.d.l .e. t, ,..L
as follows. rn,r. shall Doc. i.,.........l ..
the CITY Of I.s,iIrston . Lo.,5 NJ s..,,..'t
commissioners =. Io.,l If .tt.., ..,....,,....
rioucrs I'll board O.. .s.,...,r.. d. I...,i ..,
water commissioners 81 L,.rI -. .f..,r..
lght Commissioners. IlolIY .t. ,.,.,..,...,.
Commissioners and fl board of ,oi... ,..
pminers. Each consisting of tl,r.. .l.,..I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
Substitute Bill Limiting Municipal
Indebtedness Reported in Senate
The Deer season shortened.

called TO order by the President. De-
Notional exercises conducted by the chap
lain.
Senator skinner of Orleans moved 10 re-
consider vote passing II. 52l. relating to
additional powers for fire district No l.
in town OF brighton. The motion was
agreed Ia. ON motion OF Senator skinner
the bll WAS slightly amended and then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

passed
senator simpson Of Caledonia move.
that tn" vote coucurring IN thr SrconO
H"us" proposal Of am-ndmrut to :. 4
creating board of medical registration
ho roconsidrrci. The motion was agreed
to and the senate then refused 10 CON
cur ~ the amendment. which relate.
merely to the time when the board sinai
20 into oiitc'. time now past.
Senator ProUty of Orleans called NJ thu
JOINT resolution providing for visit of join,
committee on insane to state hospital for
insane and Brattleboro retreat, It was
then read and adopted.
SUBSTITUTE BILL
s. 26-Limiting bonded Indebtedness of
municipal corporations 4 substitute bill
was reported by the committee on Jude
larry which was read twice and ordered to
lie and be printed.
ELL PASSED.
:. lG6-RMatinc to open session for
hunting deer. ON motion of Senator
Fierce OF Wndham, amended To apply to
both resident and nonresident hunters
Senator Madison Of bennington moved
TO strike out the words Sundays eXocpi
Cd" thus providing for a iull week of
open season instead OF six days. Senator
Pierce, Senator Fletcher Of Windsor Sen
ator Prouty of Orleans opposed the
amendment, while Senator Mattison IT.
vored it. The amendment was defeated
by heavy vote Senator Robinson OF
Grand Isle then opposed the bill. believing
the present open season all right. Senator
Prouty favored the bill which was then
passed.
THIRD READING ORDERED
$. 1G7-Purchasc Of supplies for state
institutions
ORDERED TO LIE
s. i6s--Prescrihins width OF tires on
freight wagons Senator Simpson OF Gale
donia moved an amendment, pending
which, on motion of Senator Prouty, the
bill was ordered to lie.
BILLS PASSED.
II. distributing to the conveys ing OF
scholars. Senator Robinson Of Grand Isle
opposed the bill as unnecessary and not
so satisfactory as the present law. Sena-
tor Hawley OF Franklin favored il as pro-
viding for more satisfactory method of
deciding questions relating TO thisf sub
iect. because IL made the judges In the
matter disinterested parties, senator Fish
of Windsor favored the bin AZ did also
Senator Lord. who said that under the
present law injustice had been done In
many cases, the selectmen always COM
bning with the school directors to turn
down dissatisfied parents. Senator Full
lngton of Lamoille Senator Dickey Of
Orange and Senator Ware OF Wndham
also favored the bill. 1t was then passed
by almost unanimous vote.
II 4sj--Bonds for city of ST. Adams.
II. 4s6-Amending charter of city OF St
Adams.
H. 4s1-Amending charter OF city Of St
Adams.
H. Establishing board OF public works
IN st, Adams
BILLS KILLED.
II. Sl6--RelatinG to bridges and cul-
vsrts. Senator Burditt asked what
change the bill made. 1t was explain
cd by senator Pierce that it gave the
selectmen power over bridges and cul-
verts more than six feet wide instead
of four feet wide. Senator Burditt then
opposed the bill. 1t was killed by
a rising vote OF 10 for and / against
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08


20 "I limos '. subject IN respect
''.''i" t.. u!d.r+ 'i said board Of
A- 'om.i >iun,te.
'.r Section 900 of said 80. las
"i ain.l! s'. .- B." r,.d as toll
...
..'. i'I 1., .Dtt council Shall
th.@. lt,s 'o hr IuId fol' the use
Nt.! audi ,..trility ~upulind by
I.. .|U W4i,r work. and fho electric
u-Di p.u. whlch shall b.. called scr
vice lalos. Such sorvic. rates shall
Joe and hereby arc made ID lien in tho
mature or tax upon the real estate
I so supplied with water and cInrtricit1
avid SHALL be collected and enforced nm
dcr such rrgulaliuns ana ordinances as
tho city council shall prc.eribc
Soc. 60 This a.t SNAIL take .rr.ct
rom its uas-ae,
80 FAVOR Ib HINNlNGION.
,
'''' l.''' '.''.N I'i i"'' ''hS IN"
.'I ''I'" ''h'r county
I"l county was,
''.''' " 'I' IE "''iI'. dismissed This
"''' "'"I lI ''' house " mis- hlll had
''i I.- "'J' making Gu" instead OF
NV" 0H't" towns lN That county amt
Aad r'i"r'uduu section The bill!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

A Single Set, costing but One Dollar,
is often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disiiguring skin, scalp, and blood
humors, cezemas, rashes, feelings, and
irritations, with loss Of hair, from infancy
10 OF. uxhsn aft else fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08


senate and House held their mock sos
sion for which they had been making
preparations for several weeks BINS
Joint resolutions and MESSAGES from th'
- - ai ',, snc.n..ion or1 nm, >o,,.r..,r,.
in Those gave their elders many ~A'rl
rp DOORS "per }. !" Nln"f VA @l' as
'r: John 'atterhack' ''oiNi '''N N-"
ply, assiSlah' clerk "!"'' '''''''S
uNd ronrt sen'aii'es aCt'" as P'S'H'
\ hundred or more NaSnHE'uH COUNTY
iri'n's oil r"url''H 0''''" w. i' rN''''
HolUd'HE S'oi' "l "'''' "'' 'i''o'o -.
ihr IL %ISif'nr"' 'rn''''u nun "'"e"e'
thlS 'N'"'''t '' ~, .
MUSIC NtS -" ~ " ''',
'Tt ~. 80 .',,,,
an" Il" '',o .,,i, ,>ar''Ia ;.
i'".1'E u..'t ,,,,,,,. fas ,bo nas :,
9''''" VI
a>.u o,,-
- ..o
u ''' '''' c.,.
hu"S' '"' '''S' " ','' w., .,,
''' ''''''"- 'i' ''" 0Hn
49, -, -,
P'l''''| n..,sr,.
PORT "I -" ~, az. -.
""" ''' al,
'l""'i """ e
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'f - ''''' '''''
pEAnt.O, * SrIl.L ON.
,.o.,,.a,, t,o
MA. hn1,.
-'N'' ''' an" i.,,,o,
N'9 ~
'"'' ''' o,to,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08

linn. ,,.lo,., .,.I . - Co., lac. =. 81, ,r.
nr h. ,i,,,-,,, -,,.,>.,.3 ,' -
t.o+ ,l,u... l,,, ,,,o..., ,r,. ,o,i.,,......
,, ,n, .,,I,f.., 49,, ..,,,t,,,ii,ii.. ,,I,,,..,
,l,ic,,o,,.llc f..,
br T. II,1.u. .urc,1 ,,.o, tro co,,-
r.iti.. ,l,, p, t,.,,l. ,.i,h a,,.,,.,,,
hiln4 in Vermont .i,. ho.,, c,r.o, an
mas, ych,li,- I,- oo.,crs .t ,,,,,,i,....
VINO reside outside TIA" state.
.lso n,,,,oso1 49,, Nh, 49,. ..,..,o.,,i
f.. ur,'rc,...,,.
p,,,,.os,.,t.,+i,.o. C.r.,....,. - u-,,t.
TOWN f,vor.d tho MIN ne ro,,. s,,,,.,..
!, j., ,,,.,. 60 ,.,.,, ~,
r,,I. ,o,, .,.o,,c IN, u.ui ha,,n. a..
,,.,,lo So. H. $50 H.,
Co.,, v.,,l, "a ,,.tll .l,n,.o, 49, o,-
or. Of ,,to,,,,.l.. IL, l,,.
- c.Irsb, r,.,.,,s..',,.i...
p,,,..i,l. f,,.o,,, a.. '''
'',,,i t.1 ,.i, ,,.1o ,,..,,'.
''
" "'""' ''"''i'''
"'" t.
P'"Po'0u ny
''''
Will. NOT PAY RONI-S TO PAHCrp
Tho Joint resolution introduced by
Mr., Nutting of Westminster, providing
For the paymcut ouartcrlv of S1ot 70
fI. Hon. Walter T.. Ranger stat. .un-
rriutondrut Of education. i'm addition to
~. present SALARY. was. oftrr Same do
b.tto. referred tn tho cnm,nit,no ON
WAYS ana mans ,rlts g., IN li., ~
on increase i'm s,lo,,. Of s.oo onnu.lI,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-08
PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND.

The convincing speech of Mr.. Dart OF
Springfield in favor of the bill creating
Il permanent ,school fund carried that
bill 10 its passage without a dissenting
vote. This bill provides for soquostering
the income Of the $2io0n recently re-
coived by the state from the federal
government for II permanent school FUND.
The Senate bill granting municipal suf-
frage TO tax paying women caused con-
siderable fun and some oratory IN the
House this afternoon An attempt was
made to amend the bill eliminating tho
property qualification This was voted
down. Mr.. Bullard OF Burlington vigor-
ously opposed taxation without reprcsen-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
STOP THE LEAK.

In Jadge Parker's letter of accept
ance he calls attention to the waste
of public money by the republican
administration. Among other things
he says:
'There Is not a sentence in the
republican platform recommending a
reduction in the expenditures of the
government; not line suggesting
that the increase in the cost of the
war department from S34, 100000 In
1886 to S115, GOO, 900 In 1904 should be
inquired into"
So there has been an increase of
department for 1904 over 1886. What
is the necessity for such an increase?
The Roosevelt administration is
making great blow about its being
friend of irrigation, and appeals are
made to citizens of the arid states to
vote for Roosevelt because he is the
only friend of the west.
This year the war department cost
more than three times as much as
the total irrigation fund which is less
than s36, OOO,OOO The whole country
would be better off with war de-
partment iosting $50, 100000 and with
s115, ZOO, 900 in the irrigation fund.
There is water enough in Montana
to irrigate 100000 acres OF arid
land, but the money available for
Montana will irrigate less than
2OO,O acres. Isn't it better to
irrigate land and make homes for the
people than to maintain an expensive
army?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
LOCAL MENTION
Get a key at 1.-THE Hub. "

Mrs. Jas. Lamey is suffering spell
Of sickness this week.
Mrs. A. Beckstead is under the
doctors care this week.
Walter Wells, of Hays, is meeting
numerous friends in Havre this week.
Alonzo Smith, of Harlem, the irri-
gator and hay maker, was visitor in
Havre this week.
Miss Mable Jacobson, a popular
sales lady at "The Fair" store, has
been i'll for the past week.
Mrs. John Rogers returned Wednes-
day from Devils Lake, n. d., where
she has been visiting and looking
after land interests.
John Quinn was taken to Benton
Monday by Chief Bickle to serve 80
days sentence for stealing burs off
wagon belonging to another party.
Mrs. r. A. Buttrey returned home
Tuesday from Livingston, Mont.
where she had been called on account
OF the death Of her mother.
w. S. Schroeder, of Kalispell, has
opened meat market in the Carnal
building. He is an old hand at the
trade and will do thriving business.
| The Modern Woodmen of America
will entertain the Royal Neighbors
Saturday evening and nothing but a
social session long-to-be-remembered
can be expected Of gathering OF
neighbOrs.
The Beckstead Drug Company have
moved into their new quarters in the
postoffice building. The fixtures are
the finest, the management the best
and everything bears the earmarks Of
business boom in that locality.
The ''Coon Hollow show at the
opera house Wednesday night drew
out packed house. While the
| audience was diversified in its opinion
regarding the entertainment, the.
management as usual, explained the
lack of stage room and that the
orchestra was indisposed.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
WALKER BROTHERS

Of the Uniform Rank Knighss Of Py.
thias, will be held 1t Trinidad In
Augnst Of 1905. the dats 70 be selected
later. This was the choice Of the
grand lodge members. who closed the
twenty ninth session in this city yes.
tsrday. The inhalation Of grand
lodge and grand temple officers was
held yesterday afternoon and complst
ed the ceremonies Of this session.
Yesterday morning the Rathbone
Sisters elected grand temple officers ~
follows:
Grand chief. Mrs. Martha Green.
efld. Trinidad; grand senior. Jennie
May. Basalt; grand junior. Laura
McKowsn. Telluride; grand manager.
Mary J. Hemenway. Colorado Springs;
grand mistress Of records and CORES.
pondence. Mary McOant leaa. Florence !;
grand mistress Of finance. Jennie War.
ner. Denver; grand protector. Mrs.
EmmAlins B. Daley. Aspen; grand
outer guard. Amelia HunRerford.
Manitou.
There arc now eighty seven Knights
Of Pythias lodges In Colorado. with
. membership Of 1889. The receipts
for last year were si5. sSe 98 and the
disbursements es.570 10, leaving .
balance Of q. .89e. 10.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
Prize Puzzle.

The prize puzzle is now for sale at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Price
s5cts. There are two prizes to be
awarded-one for guessing the major.
ity Of votes Of the successful presiden.
tial candidate. and the other
for filling out the chart correctly.
Directions accompany each puzzle
The Chamber of Commerce will set
aside - received, and deposit In the
First National bank Of Florence. 2C
per cent Of the net receipts from the
sales Of the puzzle. 1.-THE Man Of
Commerce. the Miasing Link" to be
Distributed In prizes a. follows
Twenty five per cent Of the prize fund
accumulated from sales up to and in.
cluding November 7th. 1904, will be
awarded and paid to the person guess.
ing the nearest to the majority of the
popular vote or plurality. for the sue
osssfui candidate for president Of the
United States. IT
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

The Fremont county fair scheduled
for September ~, 2S and ~ At Canon
City promises to be the best ever
held. Abundant rains have added
greatly to the excellence OF the fruit
and grain crops. 1t ought to be we'll
patronized by all. To the ranoher 1t
will be Of great benefit. By compa.
rison Of stock and grain and associa.
tion with his fellow ranchmen he will
get new ideas and suggestions. They
are the salt Of the earth and it il
proper that they should have an
inning occasionally.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12


who did the hog calling act waa away
at = camp meeting the ola man went
down 70 aall Ne hsGs - - ississnt
pail Of swill. When bed time came
and he did not show mp his wife went
out searching and finally located him
sitting ON the fence. He he'd bsen
four hour, trying to say 'psogy and
was still At it."
Speaking Of rapid travel" said .
man from Beaver Greek. reminds
me Of ride I took on . light engine
In Texas. A cowboy was ON the tan.
der and fred 80 bsllst Straight u
the station three miles ahsad. We
could hear the ping Of the ball - II
pasaed through space and We gained
on 1t and could 80 IT few rods b..
hind like smali bse, Il was ufortu.
nate fos the fireman thea We had 70
stop at that station for the ballet
caught up and made IN ugly wound
In his thigh."
II used to skin mules up arosnd
Leadvills In the early dsys." rsmalk-
cd man who appeared 70 be . strAns-
er in town. "and I had . rapid ride
down the Ibex hill. I had ON load
Of ore and four mules. Somshow
the rough looks gave way and the
mules were making about thirty miles
An hour. II 1t had been more than
that would say 70. ! sAw . ro,d
crossing ahead and swung the lead
srs INTO this, skiddins the wagon end
to and pulled the double tree bolt.
It worked all right and sayrd the
mules. but I didn't have time to
slight and went ON down With the
wagon. landed safely in Califor.
mia gulch. but was afterwards sued by
three corporations for tearing down
their smoke stacks supports and ono
prospector for 'sAlting' his claim with
tailings scattreed in my rapid flight. .
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
AROUND THE CITY.

A one armed man was 1t the depot
yerterdAy and his actions showed .
recent association with Lightning
Jim. lightning Jim" BY the way
IL Kent, cky Thoroughbred and IL
closely allied to Jim Barleycorn.
This man At the depot nosed into
every body's business but his own, and
assumed . familiarity with strangers
that surp rised everyone. A railroad
man said. THAT fellow was at my
house today begging an" my wife
offered him . meal. but he said he
wasn't hungry-he wanted money and
Of course ! see now that he wanted it
for . drink . Charity 10 ono Of the
greatest Of virtues but we must be-
stow it intelltgently.
Two men were discussing fast rail-
way travel Last night at the corner Of
Pixies Peak and Main 81 rsmem.
ber." said one. travelling over the
Wisconsin Central. The stations
were six miles apart and the .braksy'
announced SheboygAa - the next
station. We arrived in sbsboysan
whom he had a.ishsd saving ths
word . "Thas wss sarsiy sstae
sons. rsnaaksa ) No. - -.
s'usls - snlAs,
g.. g, 4! ]! 1l|'|
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
'GRAND LODGE
INSTALLATION
officers Of the K. of P. Of
Colorado.
Rathbone Sisters Of Colorado Elect
Ofncers Mrs. Mary McCand-
less Reelected to the Once
Of G. n. OF X. and C.

Colorado Springs. Aug. i2-Ths
newly elected officers Of the grand
lodge for the knights Of Psthias Of
Colorado were installed yesterday aft.
ernoon. They are ~ follows:
Grand chancellor. William H. Wad.
Icy. Denver
Grand vice chancellor. o. b. Ben.
nett. Colorado Springs.
Grand prelate. W. B. Warner. Den.
Grand kee oer Of records and seal.
". 8. O'Brien. Denver. reelected.
Grand keeper Of the e1chequer, NJ.
Y. Farwell, La Junta. re elected.
Grand master AT. arms. Ed ward B..
House, Fort Collins.
Grand inner guard. A. g. Sven.
Alamosa.
Grand outer guard. o. d. Pyle.
Dolores.
Grand trustee for three years. W.
NJ Jamison, Fort Collins.
To serve with hold overs. ". A.
Campbell. Colorado Springs; B. A.
McGee. Denver.
Col. O. D. Pfafiiin Of Denver. COM
mndino tho 9eCond raviment was
elected general Of the Colorado bri.
gads. Uniform rank, K Of p.
Colorado Springs. Aug. i2-The next
grand lodge meeting and encampment
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
Teachsrs Selected.

ASSS&sSsO oSeS>Os
The following tsachers havs ben
engaged for the oomisG year - tseoh
the rural schools Of the county. The
list includes . number fro0 Florsncs
Howard-Mis Eleanor Fay. psin.
oipal; Mis Farqaar. assistant.
Old Howard-Mu. Lyds Pratt.
Coaldale-Aiss Lizsis r. LAmmie.
Ootopexi-Lucius Moynihap.
Oak Creek-Mis Gertrude Hub
bard.
Texas Crsek-Aiss Lizzis Jsssap.
Coleman Sohool-Mia Cosover.
Parkdale-E. e. Dickson.
Ourrant Oreek-Nio Nsttis Ash.
Mis Ethel Lloyo.
Oak Greek Oanou--Mia Myrtle
SAyer.
Garden Paik-L. r. Valentine.
Frustmers-Jink A. Perkins.
Four Mile-J. Norton JoNss.
Cramer-Anna A. Sloan.
Upper Beaver-Mi~ Catherine Bob.
Glendale-Miss Eva Kirktou.
Lower Beavsr-Ars. Dori, B. Wat.
aon.
Cyanide-Aiss Pearl Andrews.
Portland-Miss Anna Russell, Mis-
Eva Andrews.
Phillips school-MIs Lillian
Brimble.
Brush Creek-Aiss vira Bevsrstook.
Tribble School-Miss Addie B. Ross.
Jennings Sohool-G. W. Strobe.
Adobe Oresk-Niss Addie Hurd.
WilliAmsburg-Geo. @. Kasss,
Miss Maggie Frsw.
Chan ndler-Thos. U. Irwin.
Brookside-L. D. Dawson. Aisa
Luella johnson, Mrs. X. Morrison.
Brewster-M Mis- Maude Marteensy.
Rockvale-OhAs. Patterson, Mis-
Louise 7. Allen. MAyme Llewellyn.
Miss Helen st Oyr. Miss Irene Faulk.
ner. Miss Mary Rhys.
Goal Creek-Catherine Harris.
Miss Ruth Rathbun, Miss Josie Conk.
right. Miss Nellie Sayer.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
Cars Hopes Realized, 4,

st. Petersburg. Aug. ia boy was
born to the czAr aud his wife today.
The child will be named Alexis.
There 10 great rejoicing throughout
the entire Russi@p empire over shis
important event.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

According to the Star Cripple Greek
IL faat becoming . rival Of Chicago
for the title Of the divorce city. No
less than six divorces were either dis
posed Of or are under consideration In
the county court yesterday aud TO-
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

Washington. Aug. l2-The Japan
ese legation here gave ont the follow.
ing official list OF casualties 70 the
Japanese army since August /:
Fifty.fou officers and 1900 men
killed. 96 officers $3.50 men wounded.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

st. Petersburg. Aug. l2-Aystery
still surrounds the whereabouts of the
Russian feet. Whether 1t escaped
the Japanese or not IL still in doubt,
~ 10 also the outcome Of the battle
fought Wednesday.
Toxic. Aug. 12-Admiral Togo re.
ports tnat the Russian battleshiI
Czarvitch was probably sunk In We'd
nesday's engagement OF Port Arthur.
London. Aug. l2-It IL persistently >
rumored that the majority Of the
Russian vessels were unable to fight
their way through the japanese feet
and have returned to the harbor OF
Port Arthur.
A Shanghai dispatch reparts the
arrival there Of . Russian torpedo
boat destroyer from Port Arthur.
The dispatch also reports four bat
tieships 1t Addle island, 20 miles
away. but does rot say whether they
are Russian or Japanese.
The above dispatches do not shed
much light on the recent Port Arthur
battle, but the general opinion seems
to be that the Russians found the JAP
Anese too much for them and after .
hard fight returned to the harbor
more or less injured. The exact
amount Of damage to either fleet. 20
far. has not been learned. The Rus.
sian communications from PortArthur
being cut strengthens the belief that
tho cars feet returned to that port
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
RESULT OF BATTLE
STILL IN DOUBT
General Belief is That the Russian.
Could Not Force Their Way
Through the japanese Fleet
Reports AnxiousIy Awaited.

and In consequence the results Of the
d :ght must come from Admiral Togo,
who seems TO Be too busy At present
to make . report.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

The sugar company will employ BE-
tween i26 and 100 men and boys dur
ing the campaign Of sugar making at
the factory. Already they have 70
ceived quito number Of applications
fer work and the full forcs doabtlss
will be secured in the onurss of this
wesk. Az many of the old hasds
who ars familiar with ths work
will b secured. bat : R1sAs nasy
moro viii slso b nssded. Gsand
Junotion sssttssl
Rsansnhsr ~ unifesn nAnk VI.
o. y. sesasa A. - - go ~
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

: Ask your barber for Wis vitae hair
tonic. the very best In the market. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12
Ten Dollars and Costs.

John Perry and Gene Perkins both
colored were arrested last night for
drunkenness and disturbing the peace.
They we're tried this afternoon before
Police Judge Cannon and fined tiC
each. Perry paid his fine but Per.
kins is languishing in Jail. but il
making strenuous efforts to raise the
prioe OF liberty.
The disturbance occurred on the
pike" south Of the railroad tracks.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

New and second hand household
goods; large variety and reasonable
price. Upholstering speciality.
Crippeu and Baker.
37tf 4O6 W. Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-12

Colorado Springs. Aug. l2-The next
grand lodge meeting and encampment