davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

Washington, Sept. Admiral
Goodr ich's report az the presence of
the Russian transport Lena Iii &; San
Francisco harbor caused al great stir
IN official circles here The entry of
the ship was entirely unexpected and
was a disagreeable event; for It had
been hoped BY the offitfals that Amer-
lea would escape being drawn into the
necessity Of making close decisions
respecting the rights Of belligerent
vessels In our ports s35's5S sSss3
Secretary Morton promptly sought
the advice OF the state department.,
sending Captain Pillsbury, acting chief
OF the navigation bureau, over to see
Acting Secretary Adee. The latter In
turn called for Judge Penfield, the
departments solicitor, and q confer
ence sensued between the three men
lasting hall an hour. Then the state
ment was made that after all this was
not matter which at this stage con.
cerned u the state III dep rtment, but
rather 1t is within the jurisdiction Of
the treasury department The pres
ence Of L the Russian transport, so
called, In San Francisco harbor In
wolves the applic alton OF the
United States Neutrality Laws
and 1t was said at the state depart
ment that 1t was the duty, under the
presidents proclamation OF neutrality,
for the treasury officials there the
collector OF customs and surveyor Of
the portland the United States dis
trict attorney III San Francisco to take
any action necessary In this matter.
In other words the case is purely in.
ternal as It stands, though 1T may be.
come external at any moment and thus
require action by the state depart
ment In the event that another nation,
Japan for instance, OH cially calls at,
tention to the Lena's presence In San
Francisco harb Dor. tss W s5 $sa.
It is said at the state department
that in International law there is no
difference recognized hatWeena trans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
MANY LEGISLATORS PRESENT.
.lnterparlsamentary Union IN Session
sf$&4 a ST. ouis. }a4 NJ

st. Louis, Sept. The twelfth
conference Of the interparliamentary
,tnion opened during the day at the
world IS fair grounds. Two hundred
and twenty-six Legislators. represent,
ing practically every European parlia
ment, were In attendance. There Was
also an American group, headed by
Congressman Richard %. Bartholdt 81
Sst. Louis and q. =. Burton Of Cleye,
land. 5Ss
DIR Obatt Of the Swiss national
council, In HIS capacity as general sec
rotary, raped for order at I'LL o'clock
and introduced Cong ressman Richard
Bartholdt to the conference.
AT the conclusion Of his opening ad.
dress President Bart hold introduced
Hon. Francis b. Loomis, first assistant
secretary Of state, who represented
President Roosevelt Mr.. Loomis made
an address OF welco come. q
M After reports of delegates from each
nation Of the progress Of the cause ot
peace In their respective countries the
conference adjourned tfor the day u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Motion to Dismiss All Cases Against
Former Mayor Ames. III d.

Motion to Dismiss All Cases Against
Former N ayor An,es. 4
Minneapolis, Sept u. Before Judge
A. M. Harrison during the day County
Attorney F. II. Boardman moved to-
nolle all the bribery and corruption
indictments. ten in all, standing
against former Mayor A. AL S.Ames.
Mr.. Boardman explained that owing
to the death and removal OF witnesses
and other reasons it would be impossi-
BILE to obtain conviction and to press
the charges further would involve q
waste of time and money. Mr.. Board
man gave as further reason the fact
that additional trials would give an
offensive advertisement to orr city J"
DR.. Ames was convicted in the lower
court on one charge, but the supreme;
court reversed the finding and sent
the case back for retriaI 81 ss
Judge Harrison took the motion UNI
der advisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League. !.

s. National League. ~
At Chicago, i; Pittsburg, S. .,@
Y At Cincinnati, q: st. Louis, 4. Sec
ond game-Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, S.
s2.S' American League.
At St. Louis, J.; Detroit, 2. Second
game-St. Louis, z; Detroit, Six in
nings; called at dark. ~ w.
- American Association. 49,.
At St. Paul, q; Milwaukee, 3. Sec
ong game Milwaukee, 2; st. Paul, s.
At Columbus, 1 ;; Indianapolis, g..
Second game Columbus, 8; Indian
apolis, l. .s.,.s..... .5--. +, .@
q At Louisville, s; Toledo, s.. Second
game-Louisville, q; Toledo, five
innings; called at dark. sssy, .t<
4 At Minneapolis, g.; Kansas City, p
ten innings. Second game-Minneap-
oils, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
SEEKING JAF MI re tiANTMEN.
Russian ctalser lena Arrives at San
Il ~ "a E Eranci1c S ,sSSst. g$$$S "

san trancisc pt.S hs slass,.
ment tnal me tuscan CRUISER Lena
lelt vladlvostok Gay 4 aso
ana arrived mere VIII loul 9oaiers nas
aroused consla cradle specniatlon and
discussion lne average line In. 81 81
1alrly last steamer u from IS me ftussaan
port 70 san francisco ls from SLWenty.
eight 70 thirty days ana y AZ polntea
OUT tnat5 the Lena would 3not nave peen
permitted g leave Viadlvostok 10 sucn
condition tnat g g m llfL[i voyage Woula
virtually disable adj her:zL .ocai snlpping
men incline 70 the Deliei. tnat me lts Lena
mas peen out from lonser
tnan g month ana mas Deen so long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
5sTAHTs 70 Il 'Tl!. 8 FAR EAST.
Departure ctf3 us isn Baltic Fleet ON.
cia ista Ar,i1ouuce d.

st. Pete sDu. 81 ses The depar-
ture 5t,f the ha.IlcS fleet Tor the Far East
is ao.ti csally announced. Admiral Brit
lea lon4ma.laer Of the naval forces
at IFonstaat, will accompany the feet
as lar as Elbau, from which port this
modern armada Of almost sixty pen.
3nants will Eail for the Orient.
OILERS accom- the feet and
other Golfers have already sailed or
are awaiting orders at foreign ports
to meet the ssquadTon on. the way. The
general opinion Is that the vessels
will go by way OF Suez, but some Tu-
mors say the Cape route will be taken.
The decisio OF the admiralty to
send out the feet IN the face Of the
existing situation In the Far East is
evidence Of the temper Of the govern.
sment to prosecute the war to q finish.
III At 9 meeting OF the emperor's milf
tary advisers War Minister Sakharoff
recommended the sending OF an addi-
ltional 10000 men to the Far East f5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
RIVER ON MPAGE.
Rio Grande Floods q Large Amount Of

49, WIVES 9SS5sA ~
Territory. n, s n !.
# Kansas City. No, Sept. IL. "a spe.
cial to the Star from Ell Paso. Tex.
says: lt 3Ii ai .5s
The Rio GTande is on the worst
rampage In its history and great de-
struction Of property has already oc-
Cured at Presjd io del Norte, lido and
many small Set Elements situated on
both sides of the river for a distance
of 800 miles along Its course. Accord
ing to- information just received
from q III ounted courier who came
direct from Preside del Nqrte. more
than 100 houses Of that town, inciud-
ing the United States customs house,
were washed away by the food, The
Hood is said to have swept away whole
settlements OF houses occupied by
5Mexicans between Ell Preside and
sBonil has. No loss Of life has been re-
ported. 3 81 sss355 VA 3ss5 Is fz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
JAPANESE ARMIES UNITED.
NOT YET SUFFICIENTLY REcU.
s5ssi & PERATED 70 RESUME
THE ADVANCE. :.# 1 81.

St. Petersburg, Sept. mo fresh
light has been thrown on the situation
ct the front Unoficial information
tends to confirm the reports that Gen
eral kurOpalKin ia withdrawing the
bulk Of hls army porthward from
Aukden. Y .$3.s :za 81 sy -
The rain continues at the front.
The. three armies of Field Marshal
Oyama are reported to have united
north Of the Ialtse river, but there Is
nothing Yet to lnulcale that they are
sunclenuy reeuperateu TO resume tue
ADVANCE. The pest unomclai opinion
is tnat kuropatkln does not contem.
piaLe maklns a serious stand at MuK-
oen. 4 ss /. e Est e z4tsss3 e Y Va
me spirit animating the Japanese
troops Is shown by tine translation OF a
letter written by spartan japanese
mother to ner SON winch has reacheu
the war once. The letter was found
on the bouy OF her son. 1t adlured hum
to night nOoly Tor the mlkado and his
country anu informed him that has
capture would be considered an ever
lasIlng disgrace upon the family an
cestors, but tnat it he died on the bat
family would celebrate tor week.
Il RUSSIAN CORES ondent says Kuro-
pathn's strategy was upset by the
failure OF Major General Orloff to s1,
Hold kuroki's Extreme Right.
According to. this correspondent Kuro-
patkin's plan was to eaten hurOH after
he had crossed the Taltse river by q
quick and clever movement. Orloff' S
mission was to attack desperately
Sept. 2 the front of kuroki's army,
which had marched northwest, to ho1u
him and, il possible, to drive him back
towards kuropatkin, while the latter,
seyering !, kuroki's communication,
struck him with all his might at his
flank and rear. But Orloff was unequal
to the task assigned to him. His dlvls
sion had just arrived from Russia and
Its lighting efficiency was not known.
When he struck kuroki Orion was
wounded early in the fight and was
compelled to hand over his command
To make the matter worse the horse
of his chiet@of staff bolted. The divi-
sion could not resist the onslaught OF
Japan's best troops and gave way and
retreated. In the meantime Kuropat-
kin was just launching his attack, but
when he found the Japanese were
turning his left he was compelled to
abandon the offensive, withdraw and
order a retreat. AS 1t turned out, how
ever, General Stakelberg had come to
Orloff's rescue and checked the Jap
anese thanking movement just before
they reached Yentai. Had kuropatkin
held on a little longer the fate OF the
day might have been different, as this
was the critical moment for Kuroki,
referred to in the dispatches from the
Japanese side. M 5 " is5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
4 CANADIAN TRAM ROBBED.
Held Up by Marked Men Near Mission

- JuTCItOIi, -. ~ m = r.
Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 13.The Ca,
madam Pacific westbound transcon,
stinental express was held up three
miles west Of Mission Junction, Be-,
by masked men, who secured $4,000
in gold dust and $1,000 cash and reg
istered mail. Trainmen and passen-
gers were unmolested. s&5
The robbers compelled the engineer
to detach the express and mail cars
from the train. A Especial train OF the
Canadian Pacific with the provincial
police has left for the scene. The
robbery is the first Of the kind on the
Canadian Pacific, IL not in Canada
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
puIuth; Wheat and Flax,

+ Duluth, Sept. 12.-Wheat-To arrive
New No. hard, s1.2l; No. i North
ern, s1.20: No. 2 Northern, SLIT. To
arrive-Old No. Northern, $1.20; No.
2 Northern, SILT. On track-Old No.
1 Northern, 1928; No. 2 Northern,
$1.191z. Flax-To arrive, on track
and Sept, $1.28; Oct, Nov. and Dec,
81 .2SA ."r,4 80 ii, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

T st. Paul, Sept. Cattle Good to
choice steers, s5.10@5.s5; common to
fair, $3.00@4.25; good to choice West
ern, $3.50@450:; good to choice cows
and heifers, S2C5@3:35;4 yeals, $2.0G o
500. Hogs$4.S0@5.70. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $40
.@3.85; good to choice native lambs,
$475M5.O0. s ~ :. Z. !5 .,.ssS S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
RuMoR q LACKS 81 CONFIRMATION.
Said sviceroy AIexieff Had rendered
His, designation.

st. Petersburg sept. II. The ru.
NOR that Viceroy Aledeff had ten
dered his resignation has been current
for several days. No confirmation tof
II is obtainable, but It is hardly credit.
ed. "a report that Lieutenant General
:Lineyitch will succeed General Kuro.
patkin as commander-in.chief Is also
circulating, but is not CON irmable
The report published BY the Daily
Mail of London that General Kuropat.
kin had been ordered by the emperor
TO recapture Liaoyang Is not credited
here. s5{ 5 sSy 5;t$ III 5Ss55.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. Wheat.
Sept. s1.1Sss; Dec, $1.16; May, ST.
171s. On track-No. hard, $1.21A;
No. ! Northern, $1.19A; No. 3 North
ern, Sl.16A. *se r. @5s>@ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN HELD UP

after midnight. The safe was blown
open and the contents taken but the
officials assert. it contained no money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

DesMoines, Iowa September 13.=
Five bandits held up Rock Island
passenger train near Lifts shortly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
In WHEAT PIT

Chicago, Sept. 4 The advance In
opening wheat prices was caused by
frosts IN the Canadian Northwest and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13
MAINE GIVES BIG A.JORITY
Have Majority Of 80 900 h the
State Election lii Maine.

Portland, Maine, September Il. -
The republican state ticket was sue
cessful at yesterdays election by q
plurality Of close To thirty Thousand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-13

prediction OF frost in Minnesota and
the Dakotas. The PIT was in . frenzy
of excitement. S$Il 81 Z ( !. H. "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22

the city remains unchanged, although
of projectiles. The marine monsters
in the harbor look like enormous black
hullS and the battleships and cruisers
bear the marks of the fighting. The
black clouds of smoke from their
stacks overhang the town.
Near the entrance of the harbor
can be seen the charred wrecks Of the
Japanese fire ships Aboard one of
the farthest out was found the body
of a Japanese officer who had shot
himself.
six hours Of firing by the heaviest
guns during tie last bombardment did
not demolish a single building, but
cost a few lives. The husband and
children Of the Baroness Frank, who
was decapitated by fragments of shell
flying in through the window, were
unframed.
THE enemy in endeavOring to stand
as far as possible outside the range
of the Russian batteries, rendered
their own ineffective. The people are
getting used to the commandments and
the Japanese squadron cruising in the
Offing caused little alarm. Occupa-
tiOns are resuming their wonted course
and many stores have been reopened.
mot a few women heroically refuse
to leave Port Arthur, regardless of the
tragic death of Baroness Frank. Dur
ing the height of the cannonading one
woman, armed with dressings for
wounds, wandered the streets ready to
afford aid to the wounded.
During the engagement between
the Russian and the Japanese torpedo
boat destroyers the boats came into
very close quarters, being within few
fathoms' length of each other. A tor
pedo from the Russian destroyer Was
TIM tore off the stern of one of the
enemy's destroyers, her captain stand
ing on the bridge as she sank amidst
wild cries"
London, March 21-Nothing has
reached here to confirm the report that
a battle has taken place on the Yalu
in which the Russians captured 1900
prisoners.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg dat
ed Sunday says there has been no
change in the situation and that all is
quiet on both land and sea between
the Russian line from Ping Yang to
the Yalu river and the Japanese line
to Gensan. There have been slight
skirmishes between scouts, but no bat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22
Worlds FAIR March, 1904.

Mr.. John c. Weber, director of Weber ;
Military Band of Cincinnati, known as the
S'Prize Band of America" has composed
the St. Louis Worlds Fair March 1904
and dedicated it TO the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. 1t will be distributed through
che passenger department of the B. e o.
LS-W. R R., Worlds Fair Route, at 10
Gents per copy.
The music is in sheet form, arranged for
the piano, being very handsomely gotten
DIP, with highly Illuminated title cover.
Musical Director, but he has written some
vety catchy and popular marches. The
St. Louis Worlds Fair March is his latest
success, and will add further 10 his fame.
Mr.. Weber and his great organization Of
artists has twice defeated all corners in
national contests at Elks Reunions. The
latest triumph was at Baltimore, Md, on
che 21st of last July, when, in a notable
contest, composed of the leading bands of
America. won the first prize of 81 900. 1t
as confidently expected that Mr.. Weber s
Worlds Fair March will become popular
air during the next year, and every house
hold should have copy of this music.
Send 10 cents in silver to the undersign-
ed and copy of the Worlds Fair March
will be mailed TO your address.
! Mark Envelope-"World' Fair March"
o. P. MCCARTHY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
B. & o. S-W. R. R.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22

the Russians were defeated, in spite
of the superior numbers, is due to the
better shooting of the Japanese and
the fact that the Russian vessels were
armed with 3-pound guns while the
armament of the Japanese ships was
made up of 6-pounders.
In reference to the fight of three
hours which occurred later. the CORE
! spOndent says the Russians fought
with desperation and the Japanese
with confidence born of their past vic
tories. One Russian commander was
killed early in the fight. A lieutenant
then took command, only to fall, shot
in both legs. The command devolved
upon the sub-lieutenant, who also was
killed after taking the wheel himself.
When the cOxswain fell this vessel was
captured by the Japanese. The other
Russian vessels esca ned. On the Jap,
anese side one destroyer was hit on
the water line. two of her compart-
ments were flooded and her quickfring
ammunition was wetted This vessel
retired from the action. Her officers
escaped narrowly from 12-pOund shot
which struck the platform in front OF
the bridge, killing one man and sweep
ing the bridge with splinters. The
| same vessel received a 3-pound shot
through the hull, but the damage was
repaired within four days.
A Japanese lieutenant who boarded
the Stereguschtchi said he had never
seen a more sickening sight Thirty
| bodies, terribly mutilated by a shell.
were lying on deck. AS the Japanese
approached, two Russian blue jackets
rushed from the coming tower, locked
themselves in the cabin aft, and re-
fused to come out. Two stokers jump
ed overheard, and were picked up.
These, with two wounded men, were
the only survivors Of a crew of So.
When the Stereguschtchi sank the men
who were locked in the cabin sank
with her
The Japanese concentrated their fire
first on the Russians 12-pounder, and
put it out of action early in the fight.
leaving her with only her 3-pounders
against their own 12-pounders and 6,
pound guns The Japanese had three
killed and four wounded
Describing the bombardment of Port
Arthur on the same day. the CORE
spondent asserts that more than 10
! shells fell in the town. The effect OF
the great shells from the Pinch guns
must have been appalling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22


tie I:as taken place, as the distance
between the opposing armies is great.
The bGlk CT the Russian forces, the dis
patch adds, has not yet passed s1e Ia
lu river.
A correspondent of the Times al
New Chwang cables as follows: Ac-
cordiug to information received here
the reason the Vladivostok forts did
not reply to the bombardment by the
Japanese was because the batteries
were not provided with guns Since
the bOmbardment, parties have been
working night and day to place guns
in position. The Russian losses were
slight because the batteries were de-
serted.
A correspondent of the Times with
the Japanese forces, by wireless tele-
graphy via Wei-Hai-Wei under date
Of March 20, sends over a column Of
matter which is mostly description
of the torpedo fight between the Rus
slams and the Japanese on March 9.
He confirms the fferceness of tho.
contest. The vessels were so close
that the Russians threw charges of ex-
plOsives on to the bridge Of one of the,
Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
These, however, failed to detOnate All
the vessels engaged were more or less
damaged. The Japanese losses were
six killed and eight wounded That
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22
A FIERCE CONTEST.
The Battle Between the Torpedo
Boats Described.
Thirty Russians On Board the Sterc-
guaci1.chi Were Terribly MutiIated
Ey Shell From the Jap's Gun
"A Sickening Sight.

st. Petersburg, March 19.-Concern-
ing the loss of the armored cruiser
Boyarin at Port Arthur, a private let
Ter received here says that the vessel
was struck by floating mine dropped
by the japanese. Naval engineers are
preparing to raise the Boyarin, though
it IS considered doubtful that she will
be fit for fighting services, as it is fear
ed that the tremendous conclusion sus-
tanned from the explosion of the float
ing mine has more than likely strain
ed the frames
A correspondent who has just visited
Port Arthur telegraphed Friday from
Mukden as follows:
Despite the various commandments
at Port Arthur the external aspect of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE 8 NASHVILLE.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT PARIS.
From Cincinnati-1O:5S am; 6: SO pm
B:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:45 pm
B:23 pm; 6:10 pm.
From Ricbmond-5:O5 am; 1850 am.
BIS pm.
From Maysville-7:4O am; S:15 pm.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PARIS.
To Circinnati-5:15 am; 1865 am
$50 pm.
To Lexiugton-7:5O am; HOS am
$40 pm; 9:49 p. m.
TIC Richmond-11:1 10 am; 5:S8 pm;
e:51 pm.
To Maysville-s:Oo am; $40 pm.
F. B. CARR, Agt.
FRANKFORT & CINCINNATI.
Arr from Frankfort-8:3 80 am g Bpm.
! I've. for Frankfort-9:30 am; 5 AZ pm.
All F. & O. trains arrive and depart
from L. & N. Station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22
THRo' KENTUCKY.

Thro' the grand state of Kentucky,
Where the 'Old Home" got its name,
Where the fields are overlooking
With the yellow ripeuing grain.
lfere tobacco plants are growing,
In the helds not sown with corn,
tobacco plants-big as cactus
just as sure as you are born.
Yes, they're large as good-sized cactus.
Larger in our home-like view,
But it's of fine a grade as
Is that old Kentucky Dew
Here all people reap a harvest.
Money in bank from year to year,
All the green calamity howlers,
Lose their jobs when they land here.
Here the ''dry" ways are the highways,
Built high and dry from rains and flood.
Here the ''good roads delegation"
swear the roads are suit My good.
But of pixies and highways finest,
mere road" that suits my taste;
lis the line of Solid Comfort,
And the trains let no time waste.
FROM Kentucky to ST. Louis,
Operates this road of class.
Across the famous old screen River
On its roadbed smooth as glass.
Would you know the road | speak of?
Listen then to my advice,
For you IL need it in your business,
On your trip to Paradise.
In your travels to St. Louis
Hustle; beat them under the wire,
'Oet the Henderson Route habit
lis good one to acquire.
lack Henderson" Gallagher
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-03-22
PRINCES!
Black PercheOn Stallion,

will make the season of 1904, on the farm
known as the John Liver Farm, near
Fowler's Shop, miles from Paris.
PRINCE is II hands 1 inch high, and
weighs 1850 lbs, and is 3 years old. Is
as fine looking horse as l ever saw.
Has not bad feature, sound as a dollar
has plenty of bone, substance and sure
foal getter.
$40 TO Insure.
Money due when mare is parted with
or bred TO another horse. Will not be re-
sponsible in case of accidents, but will
guard against same.
L. @. BOTKIN,
Escondida, KY.