davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

the bright letters X. A" which were
formed by innumerabl diTninutive
electric lights, and throwing out a cor
dial welcome to all Kappa Alphas. AT
a late hour refreshments were served
which were made up in a unique de-
sign Of the fraternity badge. The color
motif of crimson and blue was carried
out with pleasing effect in every de-
tail
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Clark, Misses Louise Haw-
kins Of Atlanta, Leonora Owsley Of
Covington. Carolina DuBose of At
lanta, Claire Munroe of Quincy, Fla.
Emma Belle DuBose of Atlanta, Helen
Roberts of Macon. Caroline Perdue OF
Atlanta, Clio Farnsworth of Oxford
jamie Cofer of Atlanta, Joice Perry
Of CoVington. Carrie johnson Of
Gainesville. Louise Bonnell of Oxford,
and Mrs. Owsley of Covington, chap
erOr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
waycroSS High school Commence
ment.

Waycross. Ga, June THE gradual
ing exercises Of the waycross High
School will take place in the audito-
rum Of the school building Friday
night The term which is drawing TO
a close, has been one Of the most pros
porous in the history of the school.
The graduating class is composed Of
Misses Julia Whitehead, Cleo johnson.
Susie Sharp. Gertrude Brown, Edith
Lott; Lewis L. Harvard William IL
Scruggs, Robert NJ. Arnold, Cecil v.
Stanton. During the exercises short
addresses viii be delivered by Prof.
E. A Pound, superintendent Of the
school. and Col w. N. Toomer, a
member OF the Board Of Education.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
NEGRO ON WARPATH.

Charged with cursing and threaten
ing 20 kill John Iliopolus and cursins
Nick Aniopolus. Robert Robertson. a
negro, was arrested last night by
Patrolman Dooley- The negro Is al
legged 70 have entered the store OF the
first Greek, No. 2S6 Randolph street
raised the disorder, threatened 10 kilI
the proprietor and then went across
the street 10 another Greeks and raised
a row there
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

Al the prize dance al the Isle of Hope
last night, Miss Alice East and Mr..
Lewis Myers carried OF the honors.
The gentleman's prize was a box of
cigars and the young lady was given a
handsome fan. There was a large
crowd on hand. There will be dancing
every night this week, except on sat-
urday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
Noble Grand w. H. Murdoch.
Z
ExceI,ior Lodge omcera.

Excelsior Lodge No. S. Knights Of
Pythias held its semi-annual election
Of officers last night. The following
were chosen:
Chancellor Commander-Ernest Chan
der.
Vice Chancellor-L. w. Crovatt.
Prelate-R. ". Wilkinson.
Master-of- Works-W. W. Sheppard.
Master-at- Arms-W. F. Hodges.
Inner Guard-G. ]. Sanders
Outer Guard. ]. Masters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
Acorn Lodge omcers.

Acorn Lodge. No. los. L o. o. F..
held its semi-annual election OF ON
GERS last night Much interest was
manifested. The following were the
officers chosen.
Noble Grand. +. Cavanangh.
Vice Grand-C. W. Morgan.
Eecretsry-R. c. Burnham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

DeKalb Lodge No. 8. 1. o. o. F.. at
its meeting last night elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing six
months:
Noble Grand w. H. Murdoch.
Vice Grand--W. H. Schaaf.
Secretary-John w. Smith.
AT the first meeting in July the off,
GERS will be installed. and the appoint
i've officers named. A social session will
be a special feature Of the meeting.
Refreshments will be served. Mr. Percy
Sugden win make the address of the
occa sion
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
Concora Lodge Election.

At the regular meeting Of Concord
Lodge. No. Il. I. o. o. F.. last night
six months.
Noble Giand-John d. Rodenburg.
Vice Grand-M 8. Henson.
Secretary-W II. Winn.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
RAIN KEPT MANY AWAY.
Vaa0e of Amusement Park Being
Recognized by Savannahians.

The ram last night kept away a good
many people from the Casino. as IL
came up just about the time every one
was starting for the resort. Notwith-
standing this. however, there was a
fairly large crowd present, ali Of whom
greatly enjoyed the performance. The
show r. the best that has vet been pre-
ssured Al the Casino. II is racy and
enappy. yet clean throughout. The
company has made a decided hit.
The attendance at the amusement
park Is Increasing. Ssvannahians are
fast recognizing the worth Of the park.
A pleasant afternoon or evening can be
spent there al any time The arnuse-
ments are as diversified and as good as
viii be found in any park in the South.
probably better. Strangers who come
20 Savannah and visit the park are
surprised az ITS completeness.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

c. Lamar's Defense of Jefferson Day-
is" The sophomore medal was won by
Charles C Elliot of Covington, who
spoke The Mission and Destiny Of
the Nation by William Jennings
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

Waycross Ca. June THE follou,,D.
ofiicsrs have been elected by Wake,
fsshd Lodge No. q. Knights OF Pyahsss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08

for the ensuing term. r. NJ. Lanier'
chancellor Commander. c. z. Dunn
vice chancellor; W. II. Buchanan, mas
yer q work p. 5. Archibald. prelate.
7. J. Wilkinson. inner guard; Frsl
Flcken, outer guard
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-08
hid EY
AND
BLADDER
AND


Diseases. Gravel, Catarrh Of ths
BIBdder, BrtEht.s Disease. Urinary
AGectfOns-D e cps Rted and
Chronic Cases Especially. Pains
in Back. sides or Limbs, Short
mesa of Breath, etc All these
are due 90 weak r&fck hid.
neys and can be cured by
Cams Kidney Cure.
CANN'S KIDNEY CURE acts directly on the
bladder, liver and the Kidneys driving oui ~ the
cure OF tie lDaEf GgErav aLLuC. dangerous and deep
seated Cases Iftirec Of taking patent medicines
and dOcsoriug. then use Cams Kidney Cure. which
CANN's KIDNEY CTEE il an excellent
TONIC ard BLOOD PURIFIER, making good
T1ch strong blood; ClezIlses tie system q all klC
ACID. The presence q which causes PAINS IN
TIE BACK, SIDES and LIN b, TIRED,
WEAK. DRAGGED OUT FEELING.
URINARY TROUBL Is Guilty IN passing
trTlistlons ci9gTeehbe door, pains u back swollen
IL Rles and legs. catsrTh Of the Bladder. are all
quickly and peTnaneu tly cured by CAMS KID
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS Burning sensation II
passing urine frequent desire 70 uri1aoe the urine
HIN Ana seoineutafy, the whole nervous system
loss Of strength and viEOr CAMS KIDNEY
CURE Will cure every symptom. dissolve The
gravel and build up and strengthen the nerves.
BklGETs DIsEAsE-Dry skin, shortnAss Of
breath, urine dark ooiored. The worst cases cured
by CAMS KIDNEY CURE. Pleasant 20 the
TASTE. Contains NO SEDIMENT. or ANyTTT ING
INJCRID Gus 70 the most delicate stomach. Thor.
ouEhly tested for PAST = years IA private and hos
pifAl PRACTICE, with record OF thousands uf cures
TROU BLES-the kind thAi has resisted all other
treatment Druggists or BY express 81 cents.
AVOID substitutes c. L C. is guaranteed
Tell your neighbor what Cams
Kidney Cure has done for you.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
EI gobar0ador Winthrop aSiSti5
aver a Ia fiesta de las
Escg132Ia3 pi33 De
Santurce

Aver por 10 tarde ell Cobernador
acompanado del,Secretario Mr. Frazier
asisti6 & la fiesta de recreo que los
alumnos de Ia escuela pfas de Santur-
ce organizaron.
El Gobernador recorrio los depar-
tamentos, quedando complacido del
orden n esmero que Sc Observable en-
el local destinado d las classes.
Mr. Halselbarth Ms Kain diri-
gieron Ia palabra a los oyantes, incul-
candoles las nociones de virtud, ex-
plicando los adelantos que mediante
ell estudio puedan conseguir en todos
los ramos de la ciencia.
III gobernador, acompanado del
doctor Romero que interpret6 la breve
oraci6n en- espanOl, habl6 como seis
miautos. alentaado en- el mismo senti-
do que los profe5ores, los progresses
de j a cnsenanza y del orden para con-
ssgur IN exp,eadido result4do en- su
carrera.
ia las sejs ternin6 Ia fiesta al
despedirse 81 Gobarnador fue victo-
reado por los alumnos, Al paso que Ia
banda de Benehcencta tocaba Il himno
nacional
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15

Genancias contra los federafes, disol-
viendo manifestaciones con la ayuda
del rotten, impidiendo que los electores
eiercitasen sus derechos, logrando por
esos medios que en- las llltimas eleccio-
mes Sc retrageran los federales de ir q
las urnas, en- Guayama, Cayey, Cidra,
Piedras, Juncos, Aguas Buenas San
Lorenzo.
En- a Policia Insular Sc di6 entra-
ia 4 individuos que habian sufrido
condemns en- el Presidio las Carceles
y otros procesados por delitos co
munes.
A tai extreme llegaron los desma-
nes de csc cuerpo, que el mismo Mr..
Hunt, que lcs habfa presenciado impd-
yido, crey6 oportuno tomar algunas
medidas energieas expulsando del
cuerpo q nauchos sargentos y suardias,
pidiendoIe las renuncias de sus car
gos al primer Jefe Frank Techter y q
los capitanes Crrutia, Berries y Sal
gado: pero al mismo tempo Sc pre-
miaJa 4 los tenientes Sil6n y Guerre-
70, que habfan eometido tantas faltas
como aquellos, con e1 ascenso 4 capi-
tanes. j este, para no disgustar del
todo al partido republican,.
En- honor la ve~dad, mucho ha
variado csc Cuerpo, sobre todo desde
Que Sc encarg6 de la Jefatura ell coro-
mel Hamiu Y aunque today1a CONT
ndan en- 6l muchos de los elementos
que tomaron parte en- aquellos crime
mes atropellos, hoy la Policia insu-
Iar-con raras excepciones-se porta
bien, no constituye va ell terror de
los ciudadanos honrados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
Imprenta de II La Democtdcla y

En- este establecimiento, montado
en- condiciones q la altura de los me-
jores de su clase en- la isla, Sc hacen
toda clase de trabaios tipograficos por
dificiles que sean, tanto en- espanol
como en- ingles.
Para clio Sc cuenta con eXcelen-
is maquinarias de imprimir, precio-
sos :>tipos acabadOs de recibir de los
Estados> .Unidos y un personal tipogra-
fico inteligento PRACTICE.
Sc hacen fibros talonarios libra
mientos, para los Ayuntamientos.
Las tarjetas con sobres, Sc impri-
men mas baratas que en- ninguna I'M
nrenta de La isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
AYLSO Ill PUDLICO

En- Ia antigua y aereditad a
sastreria de- r Montss acibase d
instalar una sgcursal de- Ia muY
reputada fabrica de sombrer0s IL p
Bella Borin 4uenas De Suee2ores de
de Juan Cabrer S Ell c. de Ponce.
En- dicho establecimjent0 ha
Ilara 81 public0. continuamente
variadosurtid0 de SOMBREROS de
toias clsses; para cabalieros, para
ninos, senoritas y ninas.
De pajiIla, de imitaci6n jipija
pa y fieltro, de pelo y lana.
Sc hace la orden cualquier
s0n15rero; para prscios y demas in
fnrmes. diriiirse d FORTALEZ 4 %
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15

Hemos terminado. honorable go
bernador. Nos propusimos ponerle
al corriente, con toda veracidad
sin apasionamientos Gle ning1n gene
70, del ria c,qtcts que ha atravesado
este pals durante ell periodic del gobier-
no civil de la parcialidad con que
gobernaron vuestros antecesores, que
por favorecer 4 determinado partido
poIftico, hoIlaron toda clase de respe-
to y falsearon leyes, que bien aplica-
das lutheran dado resultados favora-
bles.
Cierto que mucho de 10 malo que
aquf Sc ha realizado obedece al sistema
funesto que nos rige, pero cierto tam
biGn que muchos de esos organismos
dependen directamente del gobierno
isnular.
En- vuestras manos, pues, esta CO.
rregir muchos de esos defectos y sub
sanar muchOs de los errOres cOmetldOs
por vuestros antecesores.
El pals asf 10 espera. Con justicia
Z imparcialidad Sc gobierna fdcilmente
4 este pals Sc conquista su aratitud
su cariho.
LA DIRECTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
Junta Esc9Iar de Canuv

80 hace saber, por 81 presente, que
los senores profesores que deseen as
pirar al desempeHo de las escuelas de
este TGrmino Municipal para q en-
trante aho esco'ar. que hasta el dfa %
del presente mes Sc admitiran solici-
tudes con dicho fiji.
ARTURO UapERRE.
Presidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
SAN JUAN IL JULIO 1901
CARTAS AL GOBERNADOR
HONORABLE sESoR ::

HONORABLE sETOR
la policfa insular fu6 un cuerpo
que Sc fnstituy6 para garantizar ell or
den en- los campos j la oefensa de las
propiedades.
Durante Ell primer periodic del 60
bierno militar del general Brook. y
siendo ain jefe del gabinete auton6mi-
90 el senior Munoz Rivera, concibi6
este el plan redact6 ell Reglamento
de csc institute; pero antes de llevar-
10 q Ia practica, el senor Muhoz Rive
ra abandon6 el gobierno: el plan pa
s6 otras manos sufri6 muchas
radicales transformaciones, 81 bien
qued6 subsistence 10 fundamental,
sea, que la Policfa insular So
10 se ocuparfa dc la vigilancia de los
campos, camnos, carreteras, etc,
quedando el servicio de las ciuda les
y poblados 4 cargo de la policfa mu-
nicipal. va establecida en- toda "a is
a, por los respectivos ayuntamien-
tos asf emnez6 i funcionar Ia Po-
licia insular.
Como el partido federal adminis-
tr,ba c,sj IA do- tercaras nartas de
los Avuntom,antos. Ia noIicfa munici-
nal. en- IN mavoi+a, estaba formada
nor eIementos de ese r,artido. No ii.
renos oue esto fuora 10 >crnvenfente.
nuee .iennr, bemos onfnado->aua !,
poItcia deba ser extra1n en- absolute
Io. rartidos politieos: nero 10 one
So ebizo despuas fine noor
Por In bin de las prfmeras CANA.
ras republicana,. ful licenciada en- to.
dala isla III po.lcfa municipal. encar-
gandose q la Insular, no solo de la vi.
gilancia de los campos sino tambi6r
del servicio de las pobIaciones.
Sc facuIt6 all Gobarnador para
hacer los nombramientos de los iefes
oaciales del Cuerpo: y para el per.
sonal subalterno 4 una Comtsi6n for
,nada por dos republicanos y an anne
ricano, teni6adose cuidado que este
fuese simpatizador de- ese particle
Dennis esta decir, que tanto el Gober.
nador como la Comisi6n, solo nom
braron 4 republicanos para esos pues
tos, desde los iefes hasta el dltimc
uuardia, vfniendo 4 resultar la Poll
cfa Insular I'm clssrpo aratqd2 al servf.
clio del partido republicano.
Como consecuencia de esta cons
tituci6n de la Policfa Tnsular. diebc
cuerpo, en- vez de ser la salvaquardia
de los ciudadanos honrados. convir
ti6se EN- un auxiliar poderoso de las
baJas republfco,tas. sobre todo en- 6ro
cas- de eIecciones. cuya mission se re.
ducia specialmente i perseguir y afro
pellar 4 todos los ciudadauos que nc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15

Agentes cornisioni istas. Corredo-
res de Aduana. Representatives. de
impogtantes casas de Europa Esta-
dos Unidos. Compra venta de fru-
tos del pals. Sc solicita correspon-
dencia.
Allen, 81 st. p Q. Box 751.
San Juan, p. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
GRAN fIOteITeStaufdnt 'MGlATERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz 2 y Fortaleza Fl.

Construido expamente Hotel Capacidad pa
ageros Situacion la mas cenica Nsas Ia bahia las ca
E fresco ventado de La
Capital comedor neor Anllas. Tiene deparanleno
el de Agosto adena
plan antique de coma d sstems americana gso del\
avoecedor carruae Interpetes traducores
igua hotele Sc hacen abono
las comidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-15
EN- ESTA lMPRENTA

Sc hacen toda clase de trabajos
tipogrdaeos, por diffciles que sean '
4 precios m6dicos.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
ANTON KOPP'S WILL
Court Asked to Place
Construction Upon It.

The case of Sophie r. Kopp against
Regina Kopp and others was placed on
hearing before Judge Harter Wednes-
day. This is an action brought by heirs
to have the court place construction
upon the will Of the late Anton Kopp,
of Canton. Regina Kopp is the widow,
having been the second wife. About the
time Of the marriage she signed con-
tract that she was to get $1,000 out Of
the estate. The heirs claim that this
was to have been her full share in lieu
OF her dover right of one-third. The
widow claims that she Is entitled to
the $1,000 and one-third Of what is
left. There is some dispute as to
whether this contract was signed be-
fore or after the marriage.
The estate consists OF about $4,000
in cash and some real eetste in this
city. Lynch, Day & Day represent the
plaintiff and Craine C Snyder the de-
PENDANTS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
WSCOUNT HAYASH|
Denies Reported Damage
to Torpedo Boats.

2 London, Feb. 17.-According to Wis.,
count Hayashi. the Japanese minister
to Great Britain, the report which has
been given wide circulation that ir
the attack of the Japanese fleet on
Port Arthur on Sunday, February IA,
the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
Asagiri and Hayayori were damaged
beyond repair is absolutely without
foundation. He states that when the
japanese fleet approached the en-
trance of, the harbor they found a
squadron of scout ships standing
guard. The, Asagiri approached with
In range and, describing a sweeping
half circle managed to land torpedo
amidships eof the largest of the Rus
sian scouts. The ship was sunk and
the torpedo destroyers withdrew in
safety. The destroyer Hayayori also
discharged torpedo which exploded
near a Russian ship but 1t is not
known II any damage was done
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
NEGRO BARBER
Sues Former Gov. Tay-
lor for $32.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Nv. g.
Taylor, former governor of Kentucky,
was sued for So in Justices court
here today by Russell Brown, negro
barber, formerly of Frankfort, KY. AS
set forth by Brown i'm his affidavit, 1t
was during the excitement over the
killing of Governor Goebel of Kentucky
that the body guard of Taylor who were
uEcouth mountain men, at the request
of Governor Taylor, we're taken in
hand by the negro barber. For the
tonsorial work, Brown claims Taylor
said he would be personally RESPONSE
BILE, but that the bill was never paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
THE STATE LOST
Important Point in Muir.
der Trial.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
commonwealth lost one of It's most I'M
portant points today in the trial Of
Milover Kovovick charged with the
murder of Contractor Samuel T. Fur
geson. The attempt to fasten on Ko-
vovick, the ownership of the mended
gun found on the hillside near the ia
a failure.
Steve Roma testified that the gun
which was produced in evidence re-
sembled one that he had repaired for
Kovovick. That gun had a broken
stock and Roma swore that he had
put new piece of wood In it. The
gun offered by the commonwealth had
mended stock, but Romac testified
that fewer tacks had been used in the
gun he had fixed for Kovovick.
Jos Romac. the next witness, was al
legged to have talked with Kovovick,
and that the prisoner had admitted
the purchase of gun similar to the
ore offered in evidence and told how
puch he had paid for It, and where he
got it. The commonwealth expected
that this witness would testify to this,
but his memory failed on important
matters, and on this point, one of the
most necessary for the commonwealth
TO prove in its chain of evidence This
was the last witness heard and court
adjourned until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

NOTICE.

State OF Ohio. ~ we Court OF Com.
Stark County, SS. mon Peas.
Jacob Byerley, Plaintiff,
Carrie %, Byerley, Defendant.
The above named defendant. whose place
OF residence 10 unknown, Will take notice
that on the Z,th d.y OF January. 1904, the
p aintif filed his petition in the court OF
common pleas of stark ouuty, Ohio, for
divorce ana custody OF their children ON
tine ground Of adultery and gross neglect OF
duty. and that IA cause Will be for trial on
anu after March -th, 1904.
SHIELDS d P0MERENE
Atty's for Plaintiff
Published In the stark o.. Democrat Jan.
20, Feb q, IL 10, "a, Mar. 4. 10 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
VILLAGE BURNING
Entire Population Fight
ing Flames.

Red Bank, N. j., Feb. 17.-Every
man and many of the women Of Sea
side. N. j., turned out tonight and
fought for three hours in the bitter
cold to save the village from destruc-
ton by fire. Many fell exhausted be-
fore the flames were checked after so
families had been made homeless, an
entire block was wiped out and sew
eral handsome cottages owned by New
York and Brooklyn residents destroy
ed.
With the arrival of companies from
Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands and
other nearby towns, systematic efforts
to conflne the flames to the block
bounded by Fifth, Ocean and Shrews-
bury avenues were successful.
The families whose homes were de-
stroyed were given shelter by neigh
bors and those suffering from burns
and frost bites were attended by ply
sicians. The loss is estimated at
Eearly $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19
Get RICH
HOW TO DO IT ON A TEN
ACRE FARM.
THE HORTICULTURAL
Society Discussed Ques-
tion-A Good Session.

The Stark County horticultural So
ciety held its February meeting at the
Charity Roach school in Masslllon
Wednesday afternoon and there was a
large attendance from Canton and vi
cinity. The meeting was called to Or
der at 1 o'clock and after some rou-
tine business had been transacted the
question as to what could be done on
ten acres of land was discussed.
Messrs. Neiswonger of New Berlin,
Rockhill, of Alliance and Clayton Holl,
of Canton, took part In the discussion.
According to the statements the possi-
bilities of farm of that size were
great and the conclusion was reached
that the farmers as a rule were not in
tense enough in their methods Of cul-
tivation; that scientific farming re-
ouired less land.
Some estimates were given as to the
returns from such crops as strawber-
ries and othe. fruits and the figures
were amazing. When an estimate was
made Us to the profits in ten acres Of
ginseng 1t looked like easy wealth
Even an ordinary crop like corn. with
high cultivation, could be made to pro-
duce rich returns.
The report OF the various committees
were made, that upon fruit conditions
Icing the most interesting. The experts
who had maze careful, investigation
reported that peaches, especially the
budded sorts, were injured in low lands
and upon wet clay soils, as were also
cherries, grapes and some OF the other
fruits, but in spite Of the damage done
the indications are that there will be
a fair crop Of all kinds of fruit the
coming summer. At least 1t is not all
wirter-hlled.
Florist Faust of Canton was present
ana presented the members of the So
ciety, the children Of the school and
those In charge of the institution with
American beauty roses and
callas.
Music was furnished by the school
and by other vocalists from
Massillon and North Lawrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-19

and a day attack was not made.
But for the wind and snow storm
that made 1t impossible for the main
body of the torpedo feet to arrive
while It was still dark, there Is little
doubt that the remainder of the Rus
sian Port Arthur squadron would now
be destroyed AS 1t Is, they lost q
scout ship and cruiser and none OF
the Japanese vessels, so far as can
be learned, was damaged.
A RUSSIAN REPORT.
st. Petersburg, Feb. l7.--An Official
telegram from Port Arthur received
tonight states that during an attack
by Japanese destroyers early Sunday
morning the volunteer transport feet
steamer Kasan, which had been trans
ferred into an auxiliary cruiser and
assigned to scout duty, was struck in
her upper twelve inch gun works and
later caught FIRE.
The dispatch intimates that the
damage was slight as the fire was
quickly extinguished IA ~