davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
SHaEen.

q n.
Mussr mi9tisen &ecosnOscirunsen
bur9 bic @ensrale &ennenfampf uno
Samionof i9eint bic &ube auf benz
8rieasi9auplab wenig unterbro4eH.
Mie beri9tet pirb, ridden Die Sapa-
ner langfam In bic Stsaunssn, tuelae
bic &ufen in elmer 2inie, bic fid auf
ettpa 81 Meilen erfredte, bielten.
Nus Sort Nrtbur 1T nur Elm fru9t=
lofer @usfal Der @arniion sesen elm
Sort gu beridten.
NlIes rubig in Mutben.
Mutben, 10. Sept. Mnes 1T
heute rubie bier, a1ein bel benz IS
Weilen meifli9 liegenoen SinmOntin
wirb elm 2dmpf ertpartet.
aim Sic pab mobI Der
nddf e &f.
g t. Petersburg. 10. Sept.
Sas &riegsminiferium ertldrt omar
nod INNER, 9~uropattin babe qeniisenb
Sruppen in Wutben. um ben japani.
iden @ormarfd au bemmen, 9ibt aber
3u, rob es faum baielbft al elmer ent-
i9~eioenben Sdladt fommt. Mlem
nod ffebt bic ruifi9e 5auptmadt am
Bic YaB, lints bon Siigeln, re9ts bon
Sruppen fentirt.
Nad amtli9en Nadri9tsn ma9ten
Die Sapaner srt am II. einen tpeiteren
8orftob 9egen Mutoen, als ibre @on=
rentriruns in Dental une pentfiaputie
sntbedt wuroe. Siefe &sengniscirun.
gen purben, tpie 2uropattin iast, bon
Gen. SamioncH's unb Sen. @snnsn.
fampHs 3ofaten.B Brigade, nebf Sn.
fanterie uno Mrtillerie, unter Genntn.
tampH's peri6nlider 2eitun9, gldn3ent
bur9eefihrt.
Gefferr1 bei9tiete 9uropatfin BIZ
Isl. Sipifion unter Sen. @6etomareif,
bic sben in Wutben anselanst mar
sic gehDrt gum erifsn europ. @orps.
beKsn %. Sipifion an Der 2iao Oane
Sdladt tbsilnabm.
IusfaII BON Bort Mrt 3 u r.
2onbDn, 19. Sept. Cine Sotil
Sepef@e fast: Dim IL. ma6te ein'
farfe ruifiIae Nbtbeilung einen Nus'
faQ aus BORT Irtbur unb griF ba!
iiineft o ben Sapanern ssnommen'
Stc3ban Sort an. @ad mebrfiin'
bisem Sample wurben bic &uhen ur'
ter i9wsrsm @erlufie auriidsetriebsn
Sapaner IN Norb o a
2onbon, 19. Sept. Na9 cine
9arbin Sepef9e BON beute entfaltet
bic Sapaner In Morb 9orea Isbbaft
S~trsitisteit. 9ir3lid tam ss BE
Sub9ans, q Weilen norb6fli9 BOZ
Sanduang nit einem 2oRaten-& egi
msnt au einem @efe9t.
Y uBlanb's u ttpo
America.
st. petersburg, 19. Sept
Sie ruifi9e Nntwort auf bic american
Noten In Der 2riegs-@ ontre- ganbe
5rase, anIdblid Der 3aperuns be
Sampfsr galdas, portlano I'm
Nrabia, 1T ab9eliefert.
sic i9liebt fa i'm Nagemeinsn be
Mnttport on England an. Sn beibe
6dlen ertenrt &ublano bas prinei
Der Smmunitdt oes neutralen 9anoel
nod iapaniidsn 6dfen an, befiebt abe
auf ieinsm &s6t, @ontre E 8anbe, bi
fur japan. 3riegs3mede beftimmt III
tueg3unebmen.
% + n 9 I o n, 10. Sept. Sa
Staatsbepartement erbielt BON 8oi
i9after Wc@ormid etne Sepef9e, tueld
} bic Nutuort bes ruiif9en Winifers be
Ieubern 8rafen 2amsoorf auf b
amerif. Protefe iibermittelt. 9ierna'
iinb on bic priien : @eri9te uno Glot
ten=g efeblsbabsr ~ersdn3enoe &e9ull
tionen be3ii9lid Der @ontre : Banoe q
ianbt moroen.
81. petersburs, 10. Sep
J SIM 2aufe oss Sases msloete 8er
&urpbatfiu mihtioe HecDunpscirunQe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
Rrhrxtnt1 ftnrs atttsafriene-
ftEtt

rMnbrs Iinb frpb, ipenn tie feline
@9piegereltern BADEN, uao Oil be-
bauerit es2"-r@epibl @isleiat tpGs
rem bic bod geeen bic 9eiratb eetpeien."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
Seuti9lanb.
+ urf 8ismarf's Sob.

Giirf Bismarf's 8 ob.
Berlin, 10. Sept. Sic 2si9s
oes seffern in Grieori&srube 9eftorbe=
men Ghrffen Serbert 8ismard tpirb in
Der Grabfdtte neben benz WauiOleum
ieines 0aters. ni9t Bel ben l1eberreften
oes groBsn 2analsrs in bsr 9apsQs,
beisefebt.
ginise 3eitunsen %ertpdbnen in ibren
artiteln. @raf Billion babe nod Nn=
tritt Der 3an3leri4aft benz Girfen
Serbert bas Gtaatsfefretariat berge-
bens angetragen.
@mil 8 bomas I.
8erIin n, 10. September. emil
SbOmas. friber elmer Der beften 3Omis
ter auf Der beuti9en Btbne, 1T i'm
9Iter bon IS Sabren gefforben.
1928 ma9te Sbomas cine Sour
bur9 Mmerita.
Serbien.
Sic bebor ebenbe9 D.
nurtg.
BsIgrab, 10. September. Mae
Md&te tpiesen ibre @efanbten an, Der
8r6nung &0nig Yeters am MittmoG
be%i3uwobnen, nit ~aleiniser Mnsnabme
&ublano's, beiien @Orgeben groBes
Nufieben errest.
Die Stabt 1T reid befcrirt, abe,
srobe Begeifterune iiber bic 2r6nunq
finbet man nirsenbs.
9as Wetter 1T falt unb regneriid
anb orObt ale Seflidteiten au Ni4ts
au MAIDEN. Sie ma9ere @rnte beran=
Iabt gu gei9werben tiber bic an lid
nidt bOben Mussaben fur bic Geierli9.
feiten.
Sur 9eutfdlano, Oefferrei9, Sta'
lien unb &umdnien fanoten beionoer'
8lidmuni9 : Botf9aften. Sie grins
nerung on ben R6nigsmoro pirft nod
INNER ibre S9atten iiber ben 9Of.
Hranfrei4.
0ertreibun bnnN eu
parts, 10. Sept. Die Nusttei'
bung zines Nonnen,O rbens in &oubail
peranlabte beute leioenf9aftli9e 2uno'
gebun9en, mobei cine Mnsabl perIoner
berlebt purben. S9lieBli9 ffelte bi
poli3ei bic Oronung tpieosr Der.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
paraguay.


8uenps AIRES, 10. Geptbr.
Wa9 bier einsesansenen 9epei4en
coneentriren bic &ebolutiondre bon
paraguay lire 2anotruppsn an ben
Stdoten Der 8abn entIans unb fie ba=
ben bic @erbinoung nit NRuneion obs
gei9nitten. Die &ebeaen planen au=
eenidsinli9 einen balbisen Nnerif auf
bic 9aupttaot ooer tie tpOQe1 bic &e-
sieruna bur9 cine Sunsersnotb our
unterperfun9 brin9en.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

Being possessed Of an enthusiastic
and abiding confidence In the future
Of our town | have undertaken 10
add one more Institution 10 the mum
beT which have east their lot AZ
81. Johns. In undertaking 10 give
10 81. Johns an up-tO date tailor
ing establishment l have Telinquish.
ed a good position and have decided
10 rely entiTely upon the future Of
81. Johns and the support OF its
people. l shall take much gratifes-
tion in being the pioneer tailor In
this thriving town of great pro- .se.
but enthusiasm and loyalty and hope
and expectation will not pay the
bills aud support the family and l
must have the encouragement OF the
people OF 81. Johns in making my
undertaking a success and shall ap.
preeiate your courtesy II you VIII
call.
We carry a line OF samples for
both Ladies' and Gents Tailor Made
Suits at rock bottom prices.
y. ". RAILT0N, 81. Johns. Oregon
Phone Union 406A
Cleaning and Repairing on Short
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 90 Cattle butchers
employed in the large plants at the
stockyards held mass meeting tonight
and decided unanimously TO 20 on
strike when called on 10 do so by the
officials OF their union. The cattle
butchers employed by the Hammond
Packing company struck yesterday be-
cause OF alleged discrimination against
unoin men. Ae ording TO the officials
OF the union. the same conditions pre-
vail at other plants. and the meeting
tonight Was called for the purpose OF
aseertaining the sentiment OF the men.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
TO CuRB RAILROADS.
President Urged 10 Recommend nore
Power for Commission.

Washington. Nov. 2i.--Interstate
transportation matters, with specific
reference 20 tho fixing Of railroad
freight rates. formed the subject Of an
important conference st the white
House yesterday. by previous APP
pointment Governor Van ssnt, Of Min.
nesota; Governor Cummins, OF lows
T.. =. Bacon. Of Milwaukee. chairman
Of the interstate commerce Law conven'
tion; Frank Barry. Of Milwaukee. sec.
Ietary Of the convention. and II. A.
Higbis. Of New York. an official OF the
National Lumber Dealers association.
called on the president 10 urge him TO
use his influence toward the enactment
OF a law which would confer on the In
terstate commerce commission power
TO iix railroad freight rates In the com.
merce between states.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
GETS BO0DLr FUND BAon.
81. Louis Nan VIII Recover 900
As Result OF Court Decision.

81. Louis, Nov. 24.-Judge Wood. OF
the circuit court. In the case Of Henry
Nicholas against Thomas IL. Rarnes,
formerly president OF the Suburban
railway company, the German institu'
tion, Ellis Wainwright and others. de-
cid@d yesterday that the plaintiff was
entitled 10 recover $4,000, the Doodle
fund placed on deposit with the Lin.
coin trust company by the Suburban
company TO bribe members Of the
house OF delegates. for the reason that
Mr.. Nicholas was Informed the purpose
for which the money Was 10 be applied
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Chile VIII Not Sell Ships.

New York, Nov. 24.-In discussing
reports circulated in Europe relative TO
the alleged sale of Chilean wsrships to
Russia through Colombia, q high gov
ernment official says. according 10 q
Herald dispatch from Valparaiso;
"This news is absurd. II is unworthy
Of the slightest attention. In respect
for international law, Chile occupies
the same, il not higher level than
some OF the greatest powers. Because
Chile is placed ON the South American
continent is no reason to imply that
she 10 an uneivilized county"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
FIRST POINT WON.
Prosecution nakes Q Score In Land
Fraud Case.

Portland, Nov. 23.-The second day
Of the Mckinley. Ware conspiracy case
accomplished little, but was rich in
oratory, in words, and in objections.
The plans Of the attorneys were out
lined and one witness was examined,
but the whole day was taken for the
task. At the adjournment 16 docu-
ments from the Oregon City land office
had been bound and swsthed In remon-
strances from the defense and summit
ted as evidence, while Charles B.
Moores, former register at the office,
had recognized his own signature and
that Of Judge William Galloway, the
former receiver.
Hardly had the staggering second
hand OF the court clock crossed the
point of 2 when Judge Bellinger en-
tered the room with his babitual armful
Of books, and the second day Of struggle
began. From the first II was evident
that both sides would allow no chance
to pass by which advantage could be
gained over the opponent. Almost
before Mr.. Hall had made his opening
statement the trouble began, and II
ended only with the close OF the day.
John Hall, foi the prosecution, out
lined his course Of attack, and showed
what the United States would attempt
TO prove, while, on the other hand,
Judge Thomas O'Day in his reply
showed, TO q certain extent, the hand
OF the defense
Il will be one Of the contentious Of
the defense that there can be no legal
indictment or conviction Of the d"'cld-
ants at this time, and under the pres.
ent proceedings, as the conspiracy is
beyond the pale Of the statute Of limi'
tation. This point was made clear In
an objection raised by Judge NJ. l..
Pipes to the introduction Of the filing
affidaviis and records Of proof brough,
by the prosecution from the land Office
at Oregon City and desired to be used
40 evidence In the csse. These papers
we're dated In December, 1900, while
the indictments were fled on March
Il, 1904, more than three years after
the time Of the alleged conspiracy.
This contention 10 answered by the
prosecution with the claim that the
papers are entered not to prove the
conspiracy directly, but 10 show the
intent, 10 lay bare the "re Of fictitious
names and to show that there was .
plan In embryo, though its consumma'
ton did not work out for some time
afterwards. This view Was taken by
the couit. who overruled the objection
Of the defense and admitted the paper'
as tcstiompy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
INSULTS MANY
Russian Sailors Did Not Spare
the Women.
MORE or the CANrA OUTRAGES
Nan Who Attempted 10 Defend His
wife Beaten TO insenslbiiify
Buildings Stoned.

Canea, Island Of Crete, Nov. 20. -
Additional details have become known
relative to the outrages committed by
the officers and men Of the Baltic
squadron while the ships we're In this
port. The atborities are evidently
anxious to assuage public feeling 10y
concealing much of what has been re-
ported to them, but some Of the worst
phases of the brawls have nevertheless
become public property. II appears
that number Of officers, sodden with
drink, und,essed themselves In the
principal square and paraded in front
Of the residences of several influential
citizens. Just at that time the mana
ger OF a foreign agency here, accom-
panied by his wife, was returning to
his home. On seeing the drunken
Russians, he attempted to evade them
by turning into a side street, but was
stopped. Several of the Russiane then
insulted the woman in the most OBJ
scene manner imaginable. When the
husband rushed at the offenders he was
seized by several Of them and beaten
almost into insensibility.
Stories Of diseracefuI acts Of the Rus
sians reached the authorities during
the night OF the outrages. Efforts
were being made to prevent a recur'
renee Of the brawls, but the police were
entirely disregarded. The broken win
dows In several Of the streets bear wit.
ness TO the work Of the Russian sailors
who hurled stones at everything In
sight, causing considerable damage.
II is positively known that many ol
the sailors. and. according 90 current
rumors, some officers also, were left
behind by the Baltic vessels. Some
had deserted, some evidently lost tbeii
way, others were too o,unk 10 be able
TO report, and quite number. II is be-
lieved, took particular pains TO mis'
the time for sailing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
upHolDs TRANSPORT sYsTrn.
0usrtermssier General Says u Is
NECESSARY and Economical.

Washington, Nov. 20. - General G.
r. Humphrey, quartermaster general, /,
In hi. annual report TO the secretary OF
war, says the enormous amount Of work
involved In meeting the needs OF the
army can hardly be eomprehcnded by
any one not In close touch with the
service. Continuing, he says;
"This work, which would tax the
bes, ability and energies Of force oi
numerically strong enough TO permit OF
giving II proper official attention NJ all
points, has been made doubly onerous
because Of the inadequate number Of
auartermasters now provided by law.
and the greatly depleted civilian force
In the quartcrmaster' Office"
General Humphrey strongly recon
mends some increase In his clerical
force.
General Humphrey says there has
been expended during the Ascal year ON
account Of the army transport system.
s3.074,02s. The va'ue OF the work
performed by the army transports ON
the basis Of the lowest obtainable rates
offered for the same service, he says,
was %, s72. .200. or q difference In favor
Of the army transport service OF $685.
236. Continuing. he says;
"Another years experieens has only
tended TO confirm and emphasizes tho
views expressed In my last annual re.
port ne 10 tho utility, economy and
necessity Of the army transport system
and the wisdom OF continuing our pres
ent policy In its operation"
The cost Of inter-island transporta-
iion In the Philippines has been 1876.
1888. OF ti9s.S67 less than the same
service would cost at commercial rates.
General Humphrey says a general
service corps is desirable on the grounds
OF efficiency. economy and discipline.
In time OF war or emergency, such a
body would furnish corps OF trained
men TO instruct and direct appointees
from civil life and civilian employees.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Fine Exhibit for 'O5 rsir.

st. Louis. No., Nov. 25. = The
Chronicle this evening says magnifi-
cent exhibit from the displays in the
Philippine reservation has been pur.
chased by the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion company Tor 10000, to be moved
to Portland Immediately after the close
of the Worlds fair. The exhibits were
chosen from the forestry, fish, mining.
agricultural and industrial displays.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Smallpox Hits Hard.

Billings, Mont. Nov. 2..-smallpox
is spreading despite the efforts Of the
health authorities. Nine new cases
were reported yesterday. Seven mem.
bers of the Phelsn family, living ten
miles west. have the disease, and there
IL one other case in that vicinity.
Hundreds are being vaecinstsd here
daily. Four deaths from the disease
have occurred.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Pull
Your
Freight

Rates reasonable. Prompt scr
vice. Do not think because you
arc not on the line we can not
MOVE YOU. Nothing too large
for Us to handle. Phone 358.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Received LIFE SENTENCE.
Sent Poison Candy 70 Wife OF Man
She Wanted.

San Francisco, Aug. A.-Mrs. Cor.
della Botkin was sentenced by Super.
Tor Judge Carol Cooke to life impris-
onment in the state prison at San
Quentin for the murder Of Mrs. John
P. Dunning, Of Dover, DEL, by means
Of poisoned candy mailed from this
city.
In passing sentence on the con.
demned woman Judge Cooke express
ed regret that he could not impose
the death penalty, as the jury in Its
verdict had fixed the punishment
Mrs. Botkin received the verdict
without evidence Of emotion. An ap
peal will be taken by her attorneys.
In Superior Judge Dunn's court At
torney Rees, Clark asked that the
information on file there charging
Mrs. Botkin with the murder Of Ida
Henrietta Dean, a sister Of Mrs. John
P. Dunning, be dismissed on the
grounds Of lack Of prosecution. The
case was continued for trial until
September 20.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
NJ As EASY
Needs Only Little Thinking.

Needs Only a Little Thinking.
The food of childhood often decides
whether one Is to grow up well nour.
ished and healthy or weak and sick.
" from improper food.
It's Just as easy to be one as the
other provided we get proper start.
"A wise physician like the Denver
Doctor who knew about food, can &C.
complish wonders provided the pa
tient Is willing to help and will eat
only proper food,
Speaking Of this case the Mother
said her little four year old boy was
suffering from a peculiar arrangement
Of the stomach, liver and kidneys and
his feet became SO swollen he couldn't
take q step. I'VE called a Doctor who
said at once we must be very careful
a. to his diet as improper food was
the only cause Of his sickness. Sugar
especially, he forbid. @~
80 the Dr.. made up a diet and the
principal food he prescribed was
GraperNuts and the boy, who was very
fond Of sweet things took the Grape.
Nuts readily without adding any
sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet
IN GrapsNuts is not at all like cane
Or beet sugar but Is the natural sweet
Of the grains.) eag8
I'VE saw big improvement inside q
few days and now Grape-Nuts are al.
most his only food and he Is once
more a healthy, happy, rosy'cheeked
ycungster with every prospect to
grow up into q strong healthy man."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
The sweet Of Grape.Nuts Is the Ma.
ture-sweet known as Post Sugar, not
dlgested In the liver like ordinary
sugar, but pre.dlgested. Feed the
youngsters a handful Of Grape-Nuts
when Nature demands sweet and
prompts them to call for sugar.
There's reason. M
Get the little book 1.-THE Road 70
Wsllvills" In each pkg. i
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
DoDeED THE RUSSIANS.

Vessel From Yokohama Arrived Safe
Iy via suez Canal.
New York, Aug. 24.-The steamer
Satsuma Of the Barber line, arrived
from Yokohama by way Of Suez ca
nal. She sailed from Yokohama or
May 5. 's'7.ia
Owing to the watch being kept or
the Mediterranean by Russian vessels
the Barber lines has decided that I'm
til the close Of the war the route Of
their ships hereafter shalA be around
Cape Horn. When the Satauma start
ed for Yokohama the Chinese crew
burned ,incense and cast paper slips
on the water bearing prayers to the
sea gods for a safe voyage. A ser
vice Of thanksgiving was held ,wher
the vessel arrived off Sandy Hook, an(
in addition to the incense burning
prayers were offered to the little
wooden idols which were brought ou
on deck.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
STOP ANOTHER BRITISH SHIP
LONDON PAPERS HITTING RUSSIA

Russia has only to remember the
part she took, together with the 9th
er northern powers, in forming an
armed neutrality during the Ameri
can war for independence, to find
a leading example Of resistance Of.
fered to a neutral whose trade was
insufferably molested by a naval bel.
ligerent. Russia cannot really wish
to drive Great Britain and the Unit.
ed States in contempt in this supreme
method of forcibly checking the ha.
RAISING operations of her cruisers;
yet by treating food and railroad ma.
terial as a contraband Of war she is
leading them to believe that milder
measures will not suffice"
Most of the other journals are con.
tent with urging the necessity for the
publication Of correspondence to show
exactly what arrangements has been
made with Russia.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Russia Il Worried Al The Conditions
1u'ep o. Port Arthur d sg
,. MANA
DESPERATE FIGHTING REPORTED
Vice Admiral Prince ouktomsky has
Been Ordered, Should the Worst
Come, to Sally. Forth for a Death
Struggle. HI

st. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-Acute an.
kiety prevails regarding the situation
at Port Arthur on account of the des.
perate character Of the fighting re.
ported as taking place, though the
war office does not seem to believe
that danger Of fall Of the fortress Is
SO imminent as generally asserted.
According to adyices received by the
the war Office there Is still an ample
supply Of ammunition and provisions
there. While It Is realized that the
Japanese probably outnumber the de.
tenders six or seven fold the great
strength Of the Notifications, 1t is
believed, will do much to make up for
the disparity In numbers. ,,,.r,.
Upon one point there is an abso.
lutte unanimity here, namely, that II
the fortress falls, the fleet will not
fall into tho hands Of the, Japanese.
On this point the admiralty's instruc.
tons are Of the most imperative char
acter, Ae >e}
Vice Admiral Prince Ouktomsky
has been ordered, should the worst
come, to sally forth for a death
struggle and there is no question that
these instructions will be carried out
both in letter and in spirit, but II
for any reason a final sortie proves
10 be impossible the admiral Is to de.
stroy his ships and to make certain
that their wreckage will be absolute
ly irreparable. U.l
In the meantime Vice Admiral Ro-
Iestvensky's Baltic squadron, includ.
Ing the battleship Orel, is standing of
Cronstadt with steam up. 1t is pop.
ularly expected that the squadron will
sail at any hour and 1t Is quite true
that 1t Is ready for almost immediate
departure, but regarding the question
Of sailing, there is a difference Of
opinion among the naval authorities.
1t is held on the one hand that the
Immediately sailing Of the squadron
would be the best policy on the the.
DRY that should It arrive within two
months 1t would find Vice Admiral
Togo's fleet in an infinitely worse con
dition than if the Japanese were al
lowed the whole winter to repair and
reft the ships.
The advocates Of en- immediate sail
ing hold that the port of Vladivostok
is capable of receiving the squadron
even should entrance into Port Ar
thur prove to be impracticable
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25

London, Aug. 24.-The news that
the Russian feet steamer Smolensh
Is again capturing British vessels
leads the London newspapers to ques
ton the value Of the assurances
which Premier Balfour announced had
been given by the Russian govern
ment, that the st. Petersburg and the
Smolensk would no longer be used
as cruisers.
According to dispatches from Dur
ban Natal, the Smolensk was sup
posed to be watching for the British
steamer Ormley, which left New
York on July 9, bound for Fusan with
a cargo Of railway material. The Orm'
ley left Durham just before the steam
er Comedian was stopped and so es'
capped.
All the morning papers make edi'
torial comments on the incident. The
Standard says:
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Review Called off,

Louisville, Aug. 19,-Because suita
bile horses were not provided for the
mounted officers, the review of the
Uniform rank of Knights of Pythias
was declared off for the first time
in the history Of the national con,
clayes.
The Globe-republican., 1904-08-25
Extrayaqance In lIse Of Power.

Careful tests at Cornell University
demonstrate that q one-horse power
engine working continuously for one
hour could produce only enough
liquid air, when converted into pow
er, to run a one-horse power engine
one minute. A-.AllhM.l. .l.