davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01
Ten Years in Bed.

r. A. Gray, ]. P, Oakville, Ind,
writes: For ten years l was confined
to my bed with disease of my kidneys.
1t was so severe that l could not move
part of my time. l consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommend to me. 1t has been
a Godsepd to me. :"
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01
Cuba Is Ambitious,

Having acquired public debt and a
pension list, Cuba is now anxious to
bring off a "world's fair" The time
proposed for holding the fair is next
winter, and Cuban commission is in
St. Louis to arrange for the removal to
Havana of as many Louisiana Purchase
Exposition exhibits as may be possible.
The Cuban government will be asked
to finance the enterprise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01

able to leave it up to the time of his
departure from Atlanta.
The dying man was the famous re-
construction governor of Georgia, and
made for himself reputation which
will live for many years after he has
passed away. He was an ardent friend
of che negro.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01
Warning.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure
you have only yourself to blame for
results, as it positively cures all forms
OF kidney and bladder diseases.
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01
HIGHLY ENDORSED.

Rev. Walker Lewis, the wellknown
Methodist minister, writes: II have
used DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir in my
family with very beneficial results. 1t is
an admirable medicine and excellent IS
9 tonic and liver regulator"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01

Woman's greatest dream Ct beauty ana
eylory-I, when nature has croSen her %
Becoms motacr. Every faculty IS keenty
alert aud her mature the fac t as she tore.
sees the Joy. the ambition, the success anu
the life -l.1g satisfaction m'nF, coming
nearer, day by day. il the -r and innocent
being 50 soon t. see ght, aud tie very
uncertatn'y whe her she sail see sweet
girl face or q b ave boy f1ee BESIDE i'et On
Then, IL ever, she should take care OF her
physical, mental and moral healta.
MDIIfIsR'j fRi@NO az piled eAternal.y
throughout y, a4ey will. relieve the pain
of par safition, and no mother aud ma an
fail to he healthy h arty strong clear GO IN,
biekioned, pure blooiel, calm uerVeI a i
cheerful az disposition, who are mutually
Influenced for months by tAe cont-n-ei use
Of MotheI $ FIieEd.
OF druggist 3 20
Our a5atise Motherhood" mailed free
TH- 3Ea3FiEL2 RGcGLATc3 ca
AT-asTA. "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01

Be sure and see. W. z. Hickey before
buying coal for fall delivery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-01
SHEEP RAISING PROFITS
Great Increase Of Flocks on
Western Ranges.

Owners of FIocks Are Reaping Prof
its From the High Prices of Beef.
Montana Taking Position as Great
est Sheep state In the UniOn-Ma-
chine shearing Is Common.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
Remember the Sick
A page of Practical Suggestions
 for Puzzled People

manan ndsomew women hist t 
  know hd trouble O % hd nd make out oupefp s1dm nc the want e ggns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Srci Tcncrluebrlemtc gctDotet.

Ncmarf, M..S., %. Mpril. -
Sel elnem 9rnnoe in Dem 6.ltodigen
@ebdnoc Der Sattlerfirma @iener &
80. on Der Wed)anicsitraBe mllroen
berte 5ipci Seuermebrlente %getootet
uno 10 perlett. Die @etohteten iino:
Wln. Crane inb Safob 9lple.
Wis oos bctreffenoe Seiler in Dol.
lem @onae mar, ereignete iih cine
Nopbto-Grplolion in Dem 8ebGuoe,
melde orei Stodmerfe Der Seitel-
maller aus uno oif cine M~n5obl,Sell.
erlpebrlellte mari, Die auf Dem 0at)e
oes nebenltebenoen %einltodigen Sc.
boiioes itanoen. MlS Die lln9liidli.
den nlsae9raben miroen, befanoen
lld) orei in lterbenoem 3lltanoe, 5ipei
ltarben aili Dem @ege nad Dem SO.
lpltol, uno Der 0ritte gleih nod Der
Nnfllntt im. Soipital. Glide Der
aroeren &%erlctten mogen nod tier.
ben. Inter oen Gerlesten befinoen
ltd 6enerd,ef 8obert 5. 8ieriteao,
SotatllonSdlef Hobert s. Wprgon II.
ole GapitGne Sbeooor @oif uno
SronelSercmiab. Shlaudmann Geo
Mob 1T 10 idIimm perlebt, oab er
lnId)t leben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

A31zZZZi2s32zZ221w
LEXINGTON &tiOWAb

eln gSirtb ieine S%icen50ebilbr nid)t
aus eigencr Saihe be5oblen fam, Die
SIcen5 oireft an Den 0ruler olls5ll-
ltcllcn lei.
GaS Wcrfwiirbige an oieiem @cieB
III, Dab picle Mliemblp.W iitglicocr II.
Senotoren lid) gar nibt 81 cntiinncl
ipilien, haB ein iolfes @eieb Dem be,
%trettenocn Sollic ie por9elcgcn babe.
nod meni9er, bob ooiielbe poiiirt ici.
Sic erflGren iebt, foQs Sos Der Sal
lei, Damn iei Ole betreffenoc @eiescs.
Worloge IN elmer iolden @eiie Der.
floullllirt 9emei eL Dob man ben
ipabrcn Gbarattcr oerielben gar nid)t
81 e%rfennen Dermod)te.
SieleS oui 10 mplterioie @eiie emf.
ltnnocle @eleB bcitimmt auBeroem,
oaB Die 9eboroe, meld)e cine Giceu5
ertbcilt, fiir Die elm gnberer Den BE.
tro9 hlntcrlcgte, Die oemlelben er-
tbellte Soamobt offentlid) eintroacn
lllilB. oolllit ST ieoer Belt criihtlih
lei, mem Die Gontrole iiber cine lolde
Stcer5 5ulicbc. Wcnn nod GtluoS
1eteblt bat, nm Die @irtbe 81 milene
lolen Naenten Der 9railcr 5ll ltcnl-
peln, Damn crfiiQt oieicS @cieb cinen
lold)cn 3lued.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Giue id)Due ScidJceruua.

Nemart, N.-S, %. Npril.- @ie
Die 9ierbrauer bes Stootes 9tem.
Serlep eS fertia gebrod)t boben, meiB
man nift, aber man eriGbrt lest, boB
Die leBte S%e9islotur, oDne oob irgeno
Semono cine gbnung oopon bottc,
elm 8eieB pailirt bot, mel6es bic
Vierbrouer 81 Den oblolllten Gi9en-
tbiinern aler @irtbihoiten moft,
fir ipelhe lie Die 2icen5gebiibr porgc.
ltredt boben.
@ie geio9t, fem Wtenit bate cine
abnllng onpon, inter meld)em Sed.
mantel oieies 8eiet Ourdgeibmilg.
gelt iplIrbe, aber ga lit es, ililD mcr'S
nid)t elaubt, Der frage bei'm Gitp.
Glert bon Nelparf m, ,pelfen elm
Sertreter elmer groBcn Srallerei ollf
bos neue @eieB ouimerfium oen1oht
bat.
>Sopiel mon iest in @riobrung
bringen fam, murbe oieleS neilc @es
Jet bonn Iiiemblp- Wiitelieo Somin
BON Suoion I'M Souie eingereibt, no
eS in aller StiQe ionftionirt pilroe.
Son bort ging eS an Den Senot, 100
man bolielbe bis sur SbluBitunoc
bebielt unb Damn fltr5 Dor Der Serta.
alln9 poiIirte. @eil oos @eieb gar
10 barmlpS ousIab, unter5eidnctc cs
Der @ollpernelr, unb MIN boben oic
Wirtbc ibre 9eideerln9.
0as 8ciee beitinmt: Seoc &0rper.
Ihaft I'M Stootc, Die 2icenSen an
Wirtbe oltS5igebcn berehtiat lit, ion,
iolls Elm Mnberer, oIS Der @irtb,
lelblt bic Siccn5aebiibr cntridtct, Den
Mpplifonten onbulten, elmer iolder
onoeren Herion cine SoQmott Al,
ertbeilen iuelde bieielbe IN Den Stonb
iebt, iiber cine iolbe 2icenS l,ob 9e.
lieben 81 perfiigen. 0erartige, ourd1
@oumad,ten beoinste 2icensen oiiricn
nid)t obne 3uitimmumg Der 9epou.
mdd)tigten an onberc Yerionen iiber.
tragen peroen.
0ieies @eies mad)t buditGblid Die
SGIfte Der @irtbe i'm Stoote bon
ibren @raiiern pollfommen abb1naie
uno 5iuinet ~gleidaeitia Die nerihieoe.
men Mcciie-9 iireaur uno 2ieen5.Gom
miiiionen Der StabtrGtbe, bos fir 81,
cen5en poraeitredte @elb ben 9ron.
ern 5u iihern, elm Gortbeil, Der feiner
anoeren 9~erufsart scboten miro. @s
lit buditdblid oaiielbe, alS oh oas
@eies beitimmen wiirOe, Dab, mem,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

lcbcr 0aS internatio.
nnle SHiroS0eriht I'M Soug bat Scr
ruiiii6c Suiti5-0iiniitcr Wurolpicif
Dem G5aren Nifolous geridt erItot-
tet. slm SGluiie ieines 9erid,tc3
iogt Der Winilter: sd bobe oic
llebcr5eltgitng 9eponneil, oaB oieier
internotionole @eri6tsboi CUR Ont,
ifeibung oler Streitfrogen geeio,st
lei, IN oencn Die reinen Medts-gle.
merte porberrlden uno Sragen ocS
politilhen lulo nationalen 2ebenS
Der Staaten uno Solfcr nidt beriibrt
peroen. 0os pom &oiier ms 9cben
gerlircne groBe @erf beoiirie nod,
IilrlorgliGer Guinlcrfiomfeit Seitens
Der Staaten, Die mi oas frieoIid)e
@eoeibet Der Wenidbeit ouf Der
@riinola9c oes Hehts unb ser @e.
reftigfeit beoaht lino. als 9iiro.
lhaIt fir Den Griolg oes Sooaer &c.
rihtsbofes ieien mltcr anberem bas
a%llgenleine Sertrauerl. oie Spmpotbic
mo Die gdtu1lg ollsniebcn, Die Die
Terbanolunaen oes @erid)ts iiber ole
pene5uelaniide Streitirase beaicite-
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Mabel Fagc's Grmorouua.

Maltb a m, MnlI, %. Npri(. -
ga" &cillltot Der Observation-Disclosures
III Sale bon Gbos. 5. Sllfer, Der
I'M %eroa6t itebt, Den 600 bon Mn-
bel Fage in &citon qepoltlom Der.
belgeTil6rt 81 baben, lit, boB oerielbc
9%elterrl, obnc 5llr 9iirgiHoit 3uge-
lollen 81 lucroelL fiir ocn Eroseb
1eltgcboltcn muroc. Ger IoQ miro
MN an Die acknowledgements oc.
ben, lt1o mad Dem porbonocncn Be
loltllllgsmoteriol 81 ~urt6eilen, miro
pom oicler aorpcrid)oit luobrldeits
lld) cine Ntflogc gegen 5lldcr erbo.
ben ipcroen.
Sle 9eloitrngsnlomentc, iuie lie
ole Sorllntcr ludyung eraob, laIien
lld) folgenoermoBcn 5uiommcniois
I'm: Die 3cl9in pima GobertS be,
lbrpor, Bob cine Slunnnc @cloes, sic
ocnl Sri. Sage gcb0rte, pcrihmun.
Den lei, 0urous mllroc oeitlplier.
ooB Nollp oaH Wtotln 5llr Ebot 0elpcs
zen lei. Gctettip @bitnep bcitGtiote.
Dab ell 5erbro6enes Wciicr ltllo einc
T~orltcdnooel, mie lie ISroucn SIT troz
gen pflcgen, inn 9elibc Srder's a..
Illnocn moroen ieieu.
Wdbreno onfGn9lih o%ngenon1nlCn
nltroe, 0aB Elm nniittlidcr Inariif
Ger SemeNgrllno gum Woroe geluc.
len lcin modtc, bat bieie @orunter.
llldlllg e%raeben~ bob ea olt 9eralt-
brrg abgeleben mar. Die bereit5
eriuobnte Nnno Hoberts, Gin 0icnit.
mood)en ln1 Souie oes Sri. Yooc,
CAB an, 1clcbct 5l bobcn, oaB Sri.
Eo9e mn Morgen hires troaiihen
SobeS cine Holle Eupiergelo in Oen
Soll0en 4ebabt babe. Nie piel @elo
oiele Mnlle entbalten hnbc, lpille tic
nld)t, lie babe nut cine $10.9tote an
Der MllBenieitc Der Noae beobodtct.
Nad)oem ooS GrGulein crmoroct &C.
fllhoen ipnroc, iei ieood) bon Gicler
8elOrolle feline Spur nnebr 5l fin
Den gelueicn. Wton crilbr 0citerl
NodnlittoH boB bic NnmGltc ser
Tertbeioi9rng iebr itarf bemiibt rpns
rem, Yrofeiior @ooo bon Der ,Sar.
paro 3 llniperiit1t", Der cine denll.
Idle llnterlndnllg bon 9~eueiSgegcns
itdnoen fir bic Nnfloge por0cnonl.
men bate, Oor5ulooen, INN bon ibnt
ais 3cltaen Die Tunftc, ouf ipelhe
Die Intla1e iid itiibt, fennen 81 Ter
men. Ter Eroielior lei ieood mir.
9eno0 81 iinbcn acpeien.
Gomar0 IS. Croft, Ser Suder ieit
5ebn Sobren fennt, beihmor, er babe
Silder nm II llbr an Dem betreifeE
ben Gage iiber oie @eiton . 9riidt
aeben leben, no CT mitten alif ser
Srilde itono, nm iiber ooS @el1nou'
81 bliden. Nuh Sorob Gomelln
cine onoerc 3ell9in beidpuor, Sltder
gaIl5 beItinnlt nm iene 3eit IN Rner
8cgenO geIeben 5l boben. Ser Mn.
geflogte perbielt lid lpGbrenb be3
Terbors Icbr aefoBt nnO tbot, oils
iuore CT lid)cr, bob er III SoiNe
zines WiBperitGnoniiics i~citacbolten
mcrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
3uiidemSeds Sdiifsfartcu $34.

SIUtIuJeNpcuH SuI1ISlurlcW poi.
Bon Bremen nod Baltimore. Wiai.
eere 9arten SIT $24.50, aber MIR fir
Yaiiagiere, Die Jest in llngarn mo
aroatien mobncn. Sbeo. $. Oiener
& 60, 3immer Mr. 3, ia Sit-2er-
ington-. nabe GalpertitraBe. (100)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
SGream oes
Sranooilfrift : &trtinS,
Hr, 600 Rprb.Gnluert. StraRc.
Nln bic Sar9er BON Baltimore.

&tW VIZ SutyeE u <SutItutufe-
Die geiammlnns ppm SHrscrm am 5reitas Nbcno I'M saalc bes
srhen &atbssmeiscs, nm pr benz GOmie fir @erteGrsuese seseH bic
@erbrehernHg pn SatimOreiraHe, wc es bic ur BEN 3weis idue.
benOe @erOrOmuns plant, su prOtehiren, uar Gin breOter sepcis, bA
bs Yublinm I'M gasemcinen nht in s9mpatbie nit benz itt semad.
ten geruhe hebt Die annabme Oieier gerurOnnns gu er5winaeu.
Die enprmc Snnabme Der 3abl Der benz @erein bdaetretenem
Burger fOrDert cine GrbSbnns in benz 9uefOrinm amf f~aniunSIebsis
StaieSsr, Oamit bic Oerdieoenen staohbehe nmO uerdieOenen ante.
rdHen in Der sOmmnnitat in %aebOriscr @eHe uertreteu iem maaen.
onrd bic 3nuO tOmmenbet Ss GOmtes fir @erfebrsuese ,urS
bmier Serein am aROntas abemO 8 l1r dd int saae bes eraen Static.
s~siaes OriammeIn, sn uelder aae sHrser, ~elde oieier @erOrOnnms
OppOmiren, Ormaeno enselaocn TuS.
SIN Suffrage bs @erei1s
9eamte:
George q, @iais, Frdiioemt.
8ie. EraFoentem
Charles s. 8onoporte,
5eroinano 6. 2orobe,
3rancis @be, jun.
@me~- 9raHbemt nnb sdatmeiner:
Wilton Snopoen.
SefretGr
George gPoD.
Grefutiu.GOmtc:
g. 9apis g8ariielb, 0opio gembon,
Charles 9. 5ibcr, fSeroinno &. 2urobe,
Sobn e. @itings, Ilranber 9romn.
gerwalmnasratb:
gsilimn 81. @arturg, Sbornton 9o0ins,
Mleronber 9rmpn, Or. !. s. Sartnton,
Sobn Sill OF st., Sbos. W. SanlbanL
Senrp 6. airf, Ssh. Sail Sarrs,
g9m. Ginfnep @bpte, s. %. 9rown.
9obt. q. Saplor, Gopio 9enbann.
S. Sarrp See, Gbos. 9. jSiber,
Sobn Geopoob, @m. Suits,
z. 0apies @urfmIb, Sobn ". I2aribaG,
Soibua 2epering, 8. Z. Ippolo,
Sobn g. Sbaw, 6. Sames,
S. Somes @bitdp, Hobt. 6. Gorspel,
Sobn 9. @htin9s, .a s. 6. 2atrobe,
Geo. g. McGat, sn. $. @elt -
Sobn Subner, Sos. s. Corner.
s. 2ipington Mins, 9nniel g. Gonfln,
Shos. s. Sauparo. @m. s. @birioge,
Somaro g. Saoher, George @. Bruce,
@n. 8. @raffin, Samuel 8. Solab,
@Ieronoer .. 0ofelb, &. ". Sudion,
Oscar q. Wturrap, &. Is. Siaucs,
Hobert y. Gooioion, Iamb %. Nepbolo,
Sobn GIeaiants, Mleronoer Yriton,
Y. Y. Sunting, Charles e. Mmsia,
2bomas s. Goitber, iun, g. Gowin Nfpers,
Sobn W. 2inia, 2eon 2mer,
Wm. s. 9Indforo, Games e. GeeIe,
Wm. =. Saroep, SbomeS 6. Carton,
eoporo @aine, @m. g. Gbmonbton,
@aaace Stebbins, gbp. g. Sbomafer.
George q. 9lafe, 9bomas 9. Carroll,
Sbomas 8. Bomb, 6. q. @aters,
3opnieno Scott, Scnrp q. 9ofe,
ebwarb 8. @oener, @leranoer 8. @obeniom.
Sennor 9irdbeuc, ". 6. Sbompon,
G. g. Mb, Sommonb g. 0uaon,
9. @erpanger, @m. g. Storf,
". 8. Soutbcomb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Wa0rae>
Yortieren,
Spiten=
Gardner, niw.
Trauen=S 9nbe.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
Russian Victory Not Confirmed.

London, March 21.-Nothing has
reached here to confirm the report that
a battle has taken place on the Yalu
in which the Russians are alleged to
claim that they captured 1900 prison
ers.
A dispatch from St Petersburg to
a news agency dated yesterday says
there has been no change in the situa-
tion and that all is quiet. Between the
Russian line from Ping Yang to the
Yalu river and the Japanese line to
Gensan there have been slight skir-
mishes between scouts. but no battle
has taken place. as the distance be-
tween the opposing armies 10 great.
The bulk Of the Russian forces. the
dispatch adds, has not yet passed the
Yalu river.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
BISHOP MOORE VIVID DESCRIPTION OF
THE GREAT NAVAL BATTLE AT CHEMULPC
CAUSE OF THE WAR.

and to the left and farther seaward a
still better view Is secured. AS the
ships disappeared in the haze our
hearts stood still with almost agoniz-
ing suspense. Then came the roar OF
two shots across their bows.
Then, refusing to lay to- they
opened their batteries and were opened
on by the concentrated fire Of the Japa-
nese Fifteen minutes. we thought,
would suffice to end the unequal con-
test, but earth and sea shook under the
awful thunder of guns thirty minutes,
forty-five minutes, fifty-two minutes.
and unable to break through. scorning
to surrender. the Russians swung
around and steamed back to their an
chorage. with their flags still flying.
Sure Of their prey, and perhaps un-
willing to fight unnecessarily in the
harbor. the Japanese did not grumble
but resumed their station in the road
stead. completely blocking the only
channel. The four-funneled. Cramp-
built big cruiser Variag was evidently
badly wounded and listed to port. The
Korietz. the smaller Of the two, was
apparently uninjured.
I'VE hastened to row out in sampan
to inspect for ourselves. We saw no
scars or WOUNDS on the hOrletZ,
though the sailors were putting fresh
paint on her hull here and there as II
to conceal scars, and the officer direct
ing had his head bandaged. Allen
asked in Russian how they Jared. The
commander replied that they had no
chance and that at p. IN. the ship
would go up. The Variag was evident
ly sinking. She was mortally wounded
amidships and had huge rent in her
upper works.
Her two tunnels were riddled and
ber bridge was a mass Of twisted iron.
"A lieutenant who was on the bridge
when 1t was struck was torn to pieces
and blown overheard. all but his right
arm and hand. which were found still
holding the flag with which he was
signalling orders to the Korietz.
"The boats of the other warships
were removing her men to the security
Of their own deck. The wounded were
being taken onto the French and Eng
lish ships, 100 more dead than alive. 1t
was pathetic. the tenderness and ven-
eration with which they handed down
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
Slow Progress PredIetsd.

Paris, March 20.-The Figaro's cor
respondent in Berlin telegraphs that q
German ofiicer who has just arrived
there from Manchuria says serious op-
erations in the Far East. will not be
begun before the end Of June.
The principal obstacle to Russian
victory, according to this offlcer. Is the
fact that 10000 Chinese troops. well
trained. and with German and Japan
ese instructors. are menacing Russia's
line of communication. Russia, with
the support Of Germany. will protest
against this concentration Of Chinese
troops.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
PRINCIPAL ITEMS OF WAR NEWS
REPORTED DURING THE PAST WEEK

h tweeSwN the fhe ons
n o publ " the Russ omd
dpu II 10 all known tina the Russian Da seriously.
owing . = mine In the OF h
crew 10 to havebe los
h su nd fe whit Koreans hoNsw sRussads nH. .
ed them aN M HIuoMa smuh q possible
s rushing while Ruanne seonNue.
ncoms R h M warnings al the .
meet e
play a q
h H % 10 sM pohe dsrureo oNe eRSn
kdh b tnsr is ut dynamite (. busv the fleet !. try
h Mara ~ % Al the me the latte ~
70 get ava In 10
a idea di
eI chwngf from mgdnb eon Memu dwMfN enN
nj da graz open, letter. from Petersburg reaching there In
twenty
eRusLna atkshpo odfa Admiral wrnhaha enc acrHe
10
o
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
Guns Not In Place.

London. March 21.-A correspondent
of the Times at New Chwang cables as
follows:
According to information received
here, the reason the vladivostok forts
did not reply to the bombardment by
the japanese was because the bat
teries were not provided with guns.
Since the bombardment parties have
been working night and day to place
guns In position. The bombardment
destroyed the the Linevitch battery.
The Russian losse were slight because
the batteries were deserted.
"The same conditions prevail at
vladivostok as at Port Arthur. The
supply OF provisions there Is running
short and the population is panic
stricken. The ice is considered the
only protection"
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24
TRIAL AT AKRON
PROSECUTION OPENS THE CASE

District Attorneys Opening Statement.
Several Witnesses introduced
by Prosecution.
Denver, March ga Republican
special from Akron, Colo, last night
says: In the Meenan murder trial the
state opened its case this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. District Attorney Pound
made the opening statement for the
state in the trial Of the men accused Of
the murder of Joseph Meenan. In his
statement to the jury ne told Of the
circumstances leading up to the MUIR
der. the finding Of the body, and said
the state expected, by circumstances
which seemed to him convincing, to
place the responsibility Of the death
of Meenan upon the defendants.
Morris Begleman Of Denver was the
first witness called by the state. He
found the dead body of Joseph Meenan
April 5, 1908, while travelling through
che country buying hides Samuel
Becker was travelling with him and
was the next witness, corroborating
what Begleman said.
Daniel Diamond was the next wit
hess. He was not on speaking terms
with the Tuttles, but was friendly with
the Irwins. Witness had seen Joseph
Meenan going to visit his mother on
The evening Of the murder. On direct
examination 1t was brought out by the
refense that he and Joseph Meenan
were not on the best of terms; that
they fought nearly all day about four
years ago. and that Joseph Meenan
had given him severe beating
DR.. w. e. Turner of Brush, the Bur-
lington surgeon, testified and gave the
result of his post mOrtem examination
of Meenan.
J. DR.. Enright OF Akron also testified
as to the examination and finding Ave
bullets taken from the body Of Joseph
Meenan.
Andrew Meenan was on the witness
stand for several hours. He filed the
informations for the state, and, conse-
nuently, was put to a severe test by
both sides. He testified to Joseph
Meenan leaving his place about
o'clock on the evening of the murder
and said that was the last seen of him
until he was found on the prairie dead
near his home on the following Sgp-
day.
On cross-examination the defense
brought out that the witness and
Joseph Meenan were not on friendly
terms and had fought several times.
Once Joseph Meenan had beaten the
witness with quirt in Akron. and at
another time the witness and his
mother engaged in quarrel with
Joseph Meenan on the prairie and that
John H. Irwin. whom Joseph Meenan
shot, and Perry Tuttle, separated them
and put Andrew Meenan and his
mother into their wagon and sent
them home.
Gilpin observer., 1904-03-24

the Cars portraits
Our United States ship, the Vicks-
burg. alone gave no sanctuary, though
her lifeboats helped remove the men.
We hailed the first ofiicer of the Sum-
gari. the ship we landed from the day
before. He indicated that all was lost,
and shortly after we saw the men das!
below as II to scuttle her.
Now the men are Fastening to leave
the Korietz. We are within few
yards OF her last two boats as they put
of. 1t is twenty minutes to 4, and we
recall her captains words and hasten
our rowers. There is an island sur
mounted by a revolving light 600 yards
away. We land and climb to Its sum-
NIT.
"The hands of the watch denote 4.
Instantly terrific explosion In the
stern and almost simultaneously an
other forward sent the Korietz to its
doom. Two magnificent volumes Of
smoke and debris leaped. writhing and
twisting upward, clinching and strug-
Cling. like two monsters in mortal COM
bat. AS their black bodies pulled apart
for a moment the sinking sun, fearful
with filmy haze, shone through.
"And listen. Through the blackness
OF udTkneSS ana the rain Oh I6lllnB
fragments of their ruined ship come
stately and solemn and grand from the
French ship. where they had asylum,
her crews majestic chant of the Rus
sian national hymn, at once their new
oath Of allegiance to the White Car
and q requiem over their lost ship
The smokestack, her cleaning PROV
and portions OF her steel frame show
where the Korietz met her fate.
Now a fierce fire RACES in the bunk
ers of the Variag, more and more she
lists to port. She has outlived the sun,
but at 6 o'clock, with one great shud-
der. like huge leviathan, she turns
on her eide and dies.
only the Sungari remains, SO re-
Gently our home. She sinks. all too
slowly A boat puts OF to her from
the French cruiser and soon her beau-
tiful upper works are a roaring furnace
of fame. All night she burns and
flows, and dies with the morning light.
"All this in a state of hostility
What shall we see when war IL
formally declared?"