davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

Seoul, Feb. 29.-Details of a Skin
mish at Ping Yang show that fifty
Russian cavalrymen approached the
north gate of the Japanese camp and
fired at 1000 metres. A sharp fusll-
lade took place and the Russians re-
tired ALI foreigners are safe. The
fight took place on the morning of the
9th
The emperor has contributed l,C0O
yen and the crown prince $4,000 yen
to the Japanese relief fund.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Chinese Movement.

New York: A special from Tien
Tsin says: The military movement to.
ward the Manchurian border has be.
gun. Five thousand Chinese cavalry
left this place Tuesday destined for
Shan Hal Kwan on the boundary line
between Chill province and Manchuria,
at the sea end of the great wall.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Suffered Relapse.

Chicago: President William R.
Harper of the University of Chicago
has suffered a relapse of his recent
attack of appendicitis and again is I'M
der the cloest attention of his physi-
clans. His exact condition is not
known to other than his personal
friends and members OF his family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Col Rohlee Killed

Ell Paso, Texas: Col. R. M. Robee,
formerly of New York, was thrown
from his buggy here Wednesday and
killed. An automobile caused the
horse to take fright. Col. Roblee was
prominent as mining man.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Compelled Japanese to Retreat.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. pa dispatch
received here from Lao Yang, dated
Feb. %, says that Chinese on the 9alu
river report that an advance guard of
Russian cavalry, which had penetrat-
ed Korea for a distance of about 200
versts across the river, had an en-
counter with detachment of Japan
csc and the latter were compelled to
retreat, leaving their horses, which
were seized by Cossacks. Gen. Lin
witch dispatched cavalry and a body of
infantry in pursuit, with an order to
occupy Southern Korea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Killed in quarrel over chlIdren.

Grand Falls, Texas: About o'clock
Sunday morning e. C. Wade was shot
and killed. Both men were married.
The two families lived in the same
house, and the shooting was occasion
ed in an alteration over the children
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Katy Ticket Office Robbed.

Muskogee, 1. T.: Sunday night at
late hour some one entered the Katy
ticket office by prying open window,
robbing the cash drawer to the amount
of $68. No clew as to the culprit's
identity has been discovered
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Great Deal of Maneuvering for Strategic Positions
and Very Little Fighting Going On

attacked Koreans near wiju, killing
some and causing Others to fly in
great larm.
Northern Korea, between the Yalr
river and Anju, is in critical cond1
ton. The people are in great danger
until the Japanese troops reach ANU
in strength.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Orders to Japanese Fleet.

Lao Yang, March 1.-Foreigners l1v-
ing at Yin Kow say the Japanese fleet
has received orders to attack and cap
ture Port Arthur by March 1 at all
costs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Bishop KinsoIving at Calvert.

Calvert, Texas: Bishop KinsoIving
Of the Texas diocese preached at the
Episcopal church Sunday and admins
tered the rights of confirmation to a
class OF young men.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
FlGMT WITH MOROS.
All Killed or captureG-Refused to
Surrender.

Surrender.
Washington, March 1.-Gen. Wade,
in a cahlegram to the war department,
dated Manila, Sunday, advises the de-
rartment Of the report of Gen. Wood
concerning an engagement at kolo on
Re 14-h inst. with with the remnant
of Hassans Gotta Moros. The Ameri-
can expedition was in charge of Maj.
Hugh L. Scott During the fight, Gen.
Wood states, firing was twice stopped
70 give the Moros a chance to surren-
Ger. but they declined. The entire
body. he adds, with the exception of
Ea=saa, is either dead or captured, and
sHassan is located.
Second Lieut.. Eugene West, First
Battery Field Artillery, was seriously
wounded in the thigh. In addition to
| Lieut.. West the following also were
| wounded; Hurlburt, Troop /, Four
! teenth Cavalry, right side, HindeTer,
| Troop I, Fourteenth Cavalry, Shout
der; White Eighteenth Battery, Field
! Artillery, right knee; Galloway, Troop
NJ, Fourteenth Cavalry, right arm;
Cox, Eighteenth Battery, Field Artil-
lery, shoulder; Hanigan, Troop K,
| Fourteenth Cavalry, thigh; slight.
Friendly Dattos, Gen. Wade states,
assisted the troops in he attack
Report From Manila.
Manila, March 1-Gen Wood report
ed, under date of Feb. Is, an engage
ment with the datto under Hassan of
Jolo. Lieut.. West and six privates
were wounded. One has since died.
The Moro loss was heavy. Hassan
succeeded in making is escape. His
original force of 5000 has now been re
duced to fifteen. The island is now
under control of the American authori
ties. and influential Moros are aiding
in the pursuit of the outlaws. The
members of constabulary who revoltec
at Vigan are all in custody. The arms
and ammunition taken by them have
been recovered and the troops have re
turned to their station.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

The Oldest bank note is in the Brit
fsh Museum. 1t was printed in China
in 1868, ninety-two years before the
birth of Gutenberg, the reputed i'm
ventor of printing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Japs Caused Russian Retreat.

London, Feb. 29.-The following of
fetal dispatch has been received at
the Japnese legation here:
Toxic, Feb 28.-9 a. ma number
of the enemy's cavalry appeared at a
point 700 metres north of Ping Yang,
Korea Our infantry fired on them,
causing them to retreat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

1t is not true that the Mediterrane-
an is tidelass The springs on the
east coast Of Sicily rise fully four
feet.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

Only 90 per cent Of Italian and per
cent of the Greek immigrants are re-
males.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
SNRMSH BETWEEN THE WARRRSA FURIOUS FIGHT At PORT AR|HOR
Fifteen Japanese Batt1eships Open Bomoafo'hen'
Russian Cruisers Damaged

swing them over the submarines
which exploded harmlessly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04
Koreans Dispersed by Russians.

Toxic, Feb. 29.-Korean soldiers on
the Ping Yang frontier have been at
tackled and dispersed by Russian
troops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-03-04

Killed Some Koreans.
Seoul, Feb. 29.-Russians, stating
that Korea had joined Japan by treaty,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas
Hosiery & Knit Underwear

No matter whether it's a
a pair OF those beautifully
embroidered stockings at
one dollar or the palmer
sorts at a quarter, rest as
sured they will be accept
able. ulster Bro wn
Stockings" for boys and
BUSTERS Sisters Stock
inqs for girls in all sizes
or Union Suits, Vests and
Drawers we have a COM
pIete assortment ready.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas FutS

Far Christmas
you interested we know we
stlyo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Sensible Suggestions for Gift Buyers
Christmas
JeweIry and Bags

mex pensive durable beau
ties in brooches, buckles,
lOckets, bracelets, waist
sets, rings, hat pins, cuff
links, fObs, thin bles, neck
chains, stick pins, safety
pins, scarf pins, bag tops,
Carriage bags, opera bags,
wrist bags, Waldorf bags.
envelope bags in every
wanted lie ather and SILK
POcketbOOks also in great
variety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas
NeCkwear for Women

Only arrived today. Crisr
ly new. The assortment
will delight you Every de
sirable style is represented
Some beautiful novelties at
very small prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas UndermuSIins & PettiCoats

FOR gfgve dainty muslin underwear has become
Matched sets or separate garments specially designed for Christmas
selling here splendid protuson. Silk
always welcome gift Exceptionally display grades
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas Umbrellas

Regiment regiment them suitable chill
dren Close rollers, steel rods first
The variety Of handles is daznge ideas very
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas Handkerchief
Christmas Slippers

Or every usefor home opera, for balls parties
all men, for all women, girls and boys and the babes at
han you would expect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas
Toilet Articles & Stationery

Fragrant perfumes nicely
boxed especially for gifts,
brvsh and comb sets, nail
files, toilet waters, puff
boxes and a score OF other
accessories for milady'S
dressing table. GORE C t
writing papeas in hand
some boxes are here in
abundance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-16
Christmas Garments at Reduced Prices

January prevail in the Every womans misses
and children coat dress skirt has prcecut Nothing
gained by delay Prices positively they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

An elaborate dinner, made interna-
tional by the presence of official rep
resentatfves of foreign countries, was
given by Governor George r. Carter
last evening at the Alexander Young
Hotel. The guests were the consular
representa- tfves in Honolulu of coun-
tries beyond the seas. The dinner was
served in the grill-room and the guests
were seated at a circular table in the
center of which was a floral decora-
ton studded with tiny flags of nearly
every nation on the globe, each sllKeh
banner mounted on goid-palnted
staff. Cut-glass bowls of large red
carnations, relieved by sprays of as
paragus plumosa and maidenhaLr
ferns, added to the effective decorative
scheme. Governor Carter had for his
vis-a-vis, Hon. F. A. Schaefer, Dean
of the Consular Corps, and Consul Tor
Italy and Austria-Hungary. On the
Governors right was Mons. Antoine
Vizzavona, Consul for France, and at
his left Senior A. De Souza CanaVar-
TO. Consul for Portugal. The guests at
the French ConsuPs right were Mr..
Bruce Cartwright, Consul for Peru;
Mr. H. A. Isenberg, Consul for Ger
many. and Acting Consul for Russia;
Mr.. George F. Davies of the British
Consular agency; Mr.. r. F. Lange,
Consul for Belgium; Mr.. R. de B. Lay
ard. Consul for Great Britain, sat at
Mr.. Schaefer' left. and Mr.. Mkt Sa-
ito, Consul General for Japan was at
his right To the left of Consul Cana
varro sat Mr.. Chang Tso Fan, Consul
for China; Mr. W. LAM, Consul for
Mexico; Mr. Herman Focke. Consul for
Chilli; the japanese Vice Consul; Mr..
H. NJ. Won Holt Consul for the Neither
lands During the dinner the Ellis
Brothers Glee Club sang and played |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

/ Harry Denison, Helen Spaulding, Mil
dred Dow, Charlie Dow, Thurston Tay-
| lor; William Raseman, Ivan Graham,
] Margaret Center Maurice Anger. Bo-
DO Schaefer, Claire Berrey, Oswald
| Stevens, Dorothy True, Violet Ather-
| ton, Juliet Anterior, Laura Anterior,
Florence Gurrey, Francis Brown, Joe
Harrington, Ruth Richards, Sarah
Stone, Mabel Wood, Jessie Macauley,
Helga Wikander, Violet Genoves, Ar
thur Gilman, Gladys Graham, Willie
| Patey Bernice Halstead, Gladys Hal
| stead, Kenneth Reedford Willie Led
erer, Alvin Keech, Julia Co1burn, Sar-
all Colburn, Ellen Dwight, Lyria Wag-
ner, Luaala Smith, Calvin Keecn,
Master Emery, James McCand1ess,
Stacy Chaplin, Weymouth Roberts, Es-
mond Parker, Walter Behr, Hazel
| Cunningham, Eloise Macauley, Char
ley Herbert, Otto Smith, Marcus Mon
sarrat, Brainard Smith, Norman Ash,
Lester Marks, Henrietta Schwarz.
Maude Seyde. Hadie Atremba, Toxic
Miainota, Annie Costing Mary Cock
burn, Ella Cummings, Ruby Harrison,
Harriet Lucas, Emily Marques Anna
Pung, Edith Treadway, Dolla F'enneu,
Ernest Podmore, Aaron Cheney Rob-
Herman ingalls,, James Morgan, James
Mott, Albert Akana, Samuel Slemhau-
er, Jarret Sharp, Clifford Splitter Gill
bert Waller, Florence Desky, Philip
Dodge, Anabel Low, Margaret Ste
vens, Watson Ballentyne, Johnny
Chapman, Geraldine Traphagen, Ger
trude and Wilfred Traphagen, Allan
and Mary Wilcox, Howell Bond, Os-
valid Hind, Margaret Forrest, VIM
Cottrell, Amelia and James Holt, Ha-
eel Gear, Margaret Restarick, Ruth
Lindley, Gladys Malin, Beatrice Holds
worth, Henry and Ruth Bertleman,
Peter Corny Wilfred Harrison, Lelina
Haveison Alice Smith, ANGEL SAM
uels. Cecil Cross, Elsie Kapu. Dorothy
Guild, Marjorie and Ida Cutting, Mad
cline and Mildred Chaplin. Lillian Nc
Chesney, Alice Effinger Louise Effin-
ger, Sherley Bush, Abbie Lucas, Ele-
amor True, Elsie Weiscke, Ruth Far
rington. Alice Wong, Frank James,
William Garden. VIM. Chillingworth.
David Sherwood, Sam King, Harry
Holt, Robert Thompson, Robert
Clarke, Faxon Dow, Erling Hedemann,
Harry White, Paul Schmidt
&.21
Mrs. Paty and Miss Lily Patty re-
turned from Oregon on the Miowera.
u y "
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck return
ed from the mainland on the Manchu-
ria
~ ~ .&
DR.. Walter Hoffman, took a party
Of forty or more of the cadets of the
German school ship Herzogin Sophie
Charlotte, with three of their officers.
to Waiiele kalihi. Thureday afternoon.
The young men walked from the Ka-
mehameha schools up the valley to the
rendezvous, where they took a plunge
IN the fine swimming pool. Horseback
riding about the valley was another
form Of entertainment. concluding with
the serving of refreshments. The party
returned to town at p. m.
fTor+frrnd - na 90 121
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

Miss Gardie Macfarlane, Miss New
comb, Miss Bertha Young, Miss Rosie
Cunha, Miss Sophie Judd, Miss Jennie
Giffard, Miss Beckley, Mrs. Walter
| Frear, AIR. c. Montague Cooke Jr.,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
Mrs. du Roi, Mrs Fred Waterhouse,
Mrs. G. w. R. King, Mrs. Clifford
High, Mrs. w. H. Mays, Mrs. Mel
Lewis, Mrs. NJ Thompson, Mrs. Heapy,
Miss Dagmar Sorenson, Miss Law
renee, Francis Brown, Reynold Nc
Grew. Pauline Schaefer, Helen Jones,
Rosie Herbert, Violet Atherton, Doris
Hutchins and Mrs. Hoffman,. The
whole affair is under the patronage Of
the following children: The Governors
daughters, Elizabeth and Phoebe Car
ter, Princess Kapiolani, Chrystabe1
Layard, Rudolph Isenberg, Pauline
Schaefer, Norah LANCE, Eva Focke.
Bertha LAM. Eyleen Dowsett, Mary
Won Holt, Demond Stanley, GiIchrist
Hatch, Stanley Mott-Snith, Russell
WaIbridge Laola Booth, Reynold Nc
Grew, Helen Wilder, Virginia Frear,
Catherine Jones, James Campbell,
Bryant Cooper, Beatrice Campbell,
Jack and Carter Gait. Francis Brown,
Margaret Thurston Master Saito.
On the 18th of December the matinee
tickets will be out and the sale of
tickets for the evening performances
will be out next week The sale at
Wall, Nichols Co. will open Monday
morning December 5.
The following children will take part
in the operetta:
othy Wood, Marjorie Gilman, Ather-
ton Gilman. Margaret Creighton, Ruth
Soper Rosa Herbert, Henrietta Golfer,
Hazel Grau. Kenneth AbIes, Violet
Austin, Dora Atwater Marion Austin,
Juliet Atwater. Carrie Mclean, Berta
Kopke. Esther Kopke, Thelma Muir
ply, Myrtle Dickson. Elsie Wilkinson,
Tillie Woolsey, Lille Aylet, Mary
Adams, Psyche Berry, Ellen Peterson,
Helen Jones. Cora Blaisdell, Margaret
Ashford. Jessie Kennedy, Alexander
Anderson, Ruth Anderson, willard
Dorothy Peterson Harold Gear,
Henrie Smith, Lucille Lucas, Ward
and Ralph Walker, Salie Adams. Alice
Hedemann, Lucy Schweitzer, Fannie
Hoogs, Doris Hutchins, Helen Hebron
Sarah Pratt. Ola 1ys Rycroft, Letitia
Morgan, r loIeiiCe IONSe, ASHeS bu-
chanan. Matilda Blafsdell, Ray Bell,
Mildred Smith, f it'll Smith. Richard
Cation. Hepburn Chamberlain, Lane
Webster, Harold Johnson, Edmund
Tracey, William Ball, Roy Douglas.
Hogs, Stanley, Kennedy, Dan
iel King. Scott Pratt, Gilchrist Hatch.
IwaIani Ripley, Alfred Young. Ruth
Marta McChesney. Muir
iel Howatt. Louise McCarty, Glover
Clark, Myrtle and Willie Schuman.
Donald Ross SybH AIcInerny. Grace
E1oise Wichman, Mary Won
Holt. Lucy Dimond. SybiI Robertson,
Pomona Marks. Margaret Jones Helen
Wilder. Reynold McGrew, Roy Graham.
Bette Kincaid, Martha Bergerson,
Fruda Barrows, Pearl MeAdams. Ber-
tina Enenberg. Helen Sefbert, Ida
Dowdard. Oliver Knudsen Willie Nit
1Ha'1 k1~1~r. 'o'-r~+ w.t.. SOFT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
Lovely
Real LaCes
In Our Window

The happy fancy of many
people for simple and plain
dresses, enriched with laces, is
a marked part of this years
fashions.
Among the handsome pat
terms now displayed in our
window are the Duchess, Point
de BRUCE, Point de Lierre and
other real laces.
Bertha's scarfs and app1iques.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Davies gave
a dainty dinner party on Monday even
ing in honor of Mis- Eleanor Terry.
who departed yesterday for China.
Suez. the Mediterranean and New
York. Roses and maidenhair ferns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
vTNDICATEs J. A. CANFTELD.
Court Orders a Verdict Reinstated Which
Was Set Aside Because of His Act

Jares A. Garfield. c well known builder in tho
Bushwick section indicated when the APP
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court BROOKLYN
ordered reinstated a verdict which Justice Belts
set aside last spring on the ground that -H''
Canheld one OF the jurors. had been guilty or
misconduct Tha case an action LOT ddHl-
ages against the marlborough street Railway
Company brought by Frederick c Werner IN
a recess Mr. Garfield stepped up to greet a
friend who was talking with a representative OF
the railroad company He was Informed by ms
friend Of the presence Of the railroad man ana
immediately returned to the courtroom. After the
Jury had brought in a verdict for the COMPANY
counsel FOR the defendant who had seen MI
Garfield standing beside the railroad man
moved TO have the verdict set aside on mat
ground. , 49,,
In his opinion on the reinstatement Of the YER
aict Justice jerks Of the Appellate DIVISION
says in part:
No man becomes suddenly base and II 5 m1I a
to believe that juror OF ms cHi in the sight
al the very door Of the coul thousf, III 70 invite
~ ali men. mold conversation - Re baid
e-nbracery No juror Is hedged III as 70 70 ocnost
vile If he stop his way to ile D"A ~
a friend or 10 greet acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
Ec1uREs ON TRUE CAMP LIFE.

Under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
80. md Sciences at the Art Rooms No. ia Mon
+as,,e-st Brooklyn. Henry Edward Bedford de-
livered his lecture, entitled True Camp Life IN
-, 1-o,rb woods" on Friday night Camp life IN
a.. go meaning said the lecturer is little known
,,9yga4ay-s It did not going 10 tho goods and
-. A. q SO oo0 home with purposely Inisapplied
,,arnS Neither did it mean roughing it in the
commonly accepted sense. but 1t did mean going
- ga,vas and sleeping in a properly ventilated
- ,.,.,ro,fed tent doing ones own cooking
90 nm, chores devoting ones time to such
bnoIthfui and lnvigoratlng SPOTS as haning arg
n Sis, He touched briefly on the history OF
" park and the steps taken 10 pre-
INC AL s1-,sts and game showing maps of both
5e mark and state holdings IN II de described
ms cathp CAMP anecdotes of the way the few natives
Who inhabit this section MAKE 9sf % gaess Ti9s
~ g ASTticuiary dwelt on the NECESSITY OF oarefui
ne ~ sio-s "a the detail OF camp. TIE lecture was
x more than seventy coioreo lantern
si,des ruade ~ the lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DIDN'T KNOW THE GOVERNOR.

..7,,s+ after his election as Governor OF Aassachu
setts," says Representative Mccall Mr.. Crane
sent his son Robert to attend military so''oo' HI
New-York. -. ,,,,,,, ,,a,,a
THE younger Crane by reason OF his II,s we
and modest disposition. soon maze i''--4''- '''1
with the faculty ,o, ,r-,,,,
.rhere was an oral examination one DAY, curing
the course which young Crane was 70
the name OF the Governor OF s1abaTt reDlied u
AFTER a moments hesitation HoOo'' F0'
don't know sir a,.ar the teacher
Amazed by this unexpected ans Who IL the Gov
eTnor OF your own State? Refiec'; H1 Grietly but
Very sorry. sir said the 10y
really don't know .,.,or .don't vou
Why Robert cried the in strugror Of Massa
chusetts" ..snonded the young
- on. to think OF 1t. respsIhn@ OF the sort;
ster. believe he did tell m me IN a. Thought he
but ] didn't take much stock . i.a
FFas Josillns NE "-LCollieTA " SE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
eERMAK-AmERIcAN LEAGUE.

cAoeE Tie auspices Of the 18th Assembly District
1-cA OF the Gernan-A merican League Of Brook
r. meeting YES held yesterday at Columbia
- CL-on-sL ana Flfta-aYe., with Frederick Felt
y the cnalr. A lively discussion, III which
c .1'-Ss't Bella Tokaj L. 2 SouIe, william A.
reSs and Joseph I3eehthOld participated. arose in
IN - - me German = american Leagues attitude
ften ILal1g nayOraity campaign. but no definite
az rs decided OF. Amid the gree test enthus-
elect te proposition made by President Tollan, 70
tar AZ ~ g L Waldo, Charles 7. DunWen, Will
elect t-alosr and Charles y. Law, congressman
NJ - ary members Of the league was adopted.
late 5S-LsaI tily was the proposition 10 congratu-
tgvsr., tisEoner OF Jurors Jacob Bremen on the
.sr 451tl anniversary Of his association with the
- Noilmittse. elabooisd IN the minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

nod Iro1sIdes' or the Constitution. even though
their days Of battling are over. But the famous
old Constellation Of live oak. red cedar and pine
construction built I07 years ago, and which IS a
veteran OF four wars is to be kept as long as ner
timbers will hold together, and she will be taken
up 10 Newport there 70 be used 10 train navaI APP
prentices how to become erncient Inan-o wars
men. TO preserve tho peace or the nauon or 70
defend ii against an enemy IL need be.
A comparison Of the Constellation with the new
arrnored cruiser Colorado which is considered one
OF the finest vessels Of her class in the world will
show at once what & hundred years has done in
the progress OF warship construction;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Referring comparison OF cost. can hard
iy realize the difference is so great, unless
one is familiar with the construction OF modern
steel warshp. There are so many details OF a
warship OF the present day which were not present
in construction a hundred years ago that an emu
rneration OF them would take a vast amount OF
space But mention single instance. that OF
the Connecticut's turTets for the Pinch guns The
upper plates of these. which were put In place on
Friday weigh ls7 tons. and the cost OF them was
$4,000