davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20
w handlu.

Prosze 5 okowite do paleniaa,
alematka nj mowila, zebym tada-.
dala tgkiei, 9 mocno snaiiefr1sd1lz,i, bo,
Iojoiec BY 81 ME daispah6t ylko
zarazby wyph:. s.ss 81 ss. 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20

'sggla, Pogrzebl,Izsol,'dlbIledllzl u zIlil 3 I
|6rode : lKa,,ol1s,liio,laa a.|sEl. |''lt'lsIaiE
sllaWa 4 KlE'lo osltki Wieczny Cd %
|poczynetklk. r 40 jej . dad l Panii1e.
PREY W
|borach v Ll.i,sstoepad,zaile' be,d1lzl,ieeI
dana sposolb'noi6,t. ~obyWraatelolmn.
winodskimr, do poWt6rnneggo
odyd.]laa1nnii;aa glo1ag,6 t5ll7: ~ q prrz.seppr 'l''Rlt
dzenie nowych praWa de ,. mia
sta. Naposiedzeniu Komitetu
" lokalu Arlington Club v
|piatek wieczorem, skl]asdajace:-
go sic obecnie, : poW 1'e'l'1l
I6mtierci p. M'orey j wyproWa-
|dzenia sic p. KuczkoWskkieggoo
do St. Louis, : trzypastu
czlonk6w, bylo IA ostatnieemn
.posiedzeniu 10 obecnych. "
'Charterze niekt6re przedmio-
ty usunieto, porobiono ME
kt6re popraWki v miare.
.przedstawie6 glosujacychpod-
czas ostatnich nadzwyczaj
nych wybor6w' v sierpniu j
zgodzono sic ma masterpieces
.poprawki: Il czlonkowie ognia,
rady policyjnej j wodociag6w
beda naznaczeni przez maiora
"a radnym miasta naznaczenia
take oddane beda do pot
wierdzenia.
Il czlonkami tych dW6ch
~zarzad6wumaja bye miesz1kah-
|cy placacy podatki Jamie
szkali " Winonie.
Il czlonkowie rady miejs-
kiej ME maja prawa zostat
wybranymi ma cz1onk6W kt6-
regODadz 2 dWocn zarzauoW.
Spodziewa6 sic nalezy, i
to try poprawEiuesuna niego-
dzenie sic ma przyjecie char
'teru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20
,slepp zebracy,

Trafne zaPytanie
5Pewnemu zasluzoLemu profesoro.,
81 jeden zstuchacsy wrsdciI do.
.kapelnsza bilecik : napisem ], osie},,
i oczywiscie pochwalil sie pred.
kolsgami e swym pomys1em. Ne.
.zzsajjutrz przyszedf,zy ma wyk1ady
yzapyta1 professor spoKojnie:
Ktdry Z pan6w byi laskaw
wczoraj zoataw,c swoj billet wizyto-
Wy WIN dim kapeluszu?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20
Pierwsza mi3ost.

PiierwgszaSl
C.emu1 jjestetaa smutna
49,
- Me nam bydsmuurtnss, fiedyy
iestem niiesxc1esliWa. o6Wiadoxyi
81 Antod, e mnie kocha g =
!stemjsgo pierwssa milpossciae.slasgo
"a kocbsm, ale prz,eoiisssl nie ra.ssl !,
'sxessd q piierwsxa miloso niggdyyl
Inis nkohcsyaie smaaiehstwem
~ maspaE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20

WE WTOREK v nocy VIA
sic zlo,d5zieje do o of Y
.p~ocztowego v W11.alb,assh1a, roz-
.sadlz,,iilEii szzz:asfe .ognii,outrWala j "a
brazil okoelo $1,000 v got66Wa1ce
i markach pocztoWycha... Do
r'ozsadzenila szafy ulzyi nytro-
gliceryny. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-20

NadzWyczajna sp i,l;
daz Piek1,nych welnia-
nych czapek ola ME
Wiast i dzieci - kt'o-
re SO pc SOC j % 75c.
20 25c u Choate's.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Art nf Nrrping
uuung
ny DR. GEORGE T. HALL.

o' years and upward uoN And u itself n1 VIRTUE Unless
"' can Keep loug n 's feelings an, anil ambition, What pleas,
nfc can ih,f, D. Boo m.rg, p'ug up ,ear,t
believe u tr sf of kvfans ,Ure consists ar.yi, Boo if, r5n
gnaner Of right attitude OF h mind ',g ,riir,' T. great 1r
Pau 1d down Ui hy profound r' truth. ai ,
's" when ht said. AS man rnkc'h en- BE- o." % vuuar ,1.
sanity thinks gray hairs and wrinkles t viii n ha,, i.h i'm i
anee On The Other hand she bodily cfg, ca, powders pa,
'ayN wigs etc. and constantly h own hear and the whole
world her right 10 remain Young time, ont oi ton She will u h. ,
i 80 instead Of broken down Old read, m h, grave
1t man wldc old Father Tmcb,a constant mental and p ,,
declaration Of bis right keep Young and baoan he can up in ~
Ihc Is no use Tor nervous collapse IS NJ &c. Most m,n chew ion
much tobacco smoke Ton man, cigarettes, drink too nu, o AMI
i've too last every Too many mistake rrc,, dash ir rrp
ness NPte one ct the greatest needs Of lh hour Washington wa,
Of giant purpose and iron will yr, Uihsi man ~ ,,s
po'e But or little earc'nsss which prccpia,ed pnop. he
might have lived 10 pass the eeniut, marx
Sandow advises exercise and cold baths This il an RIGHT a, "a, q,
gO' bu regimen which considers only the physical man !, worth
very little without pure strong mind clean boob, ne ,ni
ColeSnisfej s0uL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Our Equal Rights
BY }. n. WOLFF.
senior vies-commsndsr c. A. n.

han others physical and mental endowment and Law chang.
this condition But there equality OF rights, and that nc whole
basis Ut the Declaration Of Independence
Every entitled To the GoigNcn right develop whatever
he NAV possess and any obstruction th, right
tyranny Whether mans color BE- white or black. whcih, he pos
cs'e Of great small gifts he t. certainly. Tor that and
the with which by the Creator he has been endowed he ought
be erticd 10 exercise
This the whole OF tn principle enumerated b, the Declaration
OF independence There rational ai'cup make al equal
the that the and strong created should
have greater advantage HE than IN, weaker and les
Such attempt essentially unwi,, anil pat practice could
have only effect namely that Of dsucsradu and Reorganization
Bu, that all men should ha,, the equal right make the Of
themselves. pursue happiness and ,uo, h, and b Who can
gain,ay'
principle 60 MAX, section sub, ur ,ub, to
another has eventually failed And n' obi, proof of doc tact that N
the opinion Of The Creator a, least, al men Great ,uals
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Resolutions, Oak Grove Sunday SchLo'

We the committee on resolution,
desire to represent this convention
in expressing their thanks,
FIRST, To the people of Oak Grove
community for the interest they
have taken in preparing for the
convention and doing all in their
power to make it a success.
SECOND, To the county and dis
trict officers for their efficient and
conSccratcd work
THIRD, To the speakers for their
interesting and instructiycitalks.
Fourth, To the various classes
for their excellent music,
FIFTH, We express our high APP
probation for the presence and Eek
ccllcnt services Of Secretary +. \.
Fox.
J. +. PRICE
Committee. A. 4. DEBoE
T. VI. HILL
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
SlBlEY WILL
INTRODUCE BILL.

tugr Joseph {. SiEl.
1T Pennsylvania. arrived m %
tmrl liner Dmpun, iwm Div
,rpol 90 New York on SATURDAY
hst u, omy buuc Go enter Do.
seventh amIuiw
H. .aid
~ will mir-luor b.ll boz o.
gr-. ot ihy coming SESSION iIi
will pmyid, fora presidential tm
81 .iN instead of four year. 1I
that lb president lc n,ligIl, 90
.uvvvl himself. ThrhIlwill Iav
sirug barking, audi hupc io sew %
adopted Twill ais, insert a,au-
m thc hin making iormcrpr,du.
honorary mcmlvr. VI the .cnal, Ir
life
IN London, at q dinner g. g
hRr party " Americans, W. trol
tn lorust the election aud the IT,
suli was the surOrS II Mr.. Rs,--
Wlthy luO electoral u,~. anil ]
lclicyc that will h. the ouicom, It
our national election. %
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
Public Sale

! will m Saturday, Aug 2pth. nj
my farm ! milc. east IT Marion.
n.y. near the Shady GmvTand
Marion mad offer hr Sale n ,hr
highest AMI l.., bidder lhc follow.
ing described property
Farming implgmyu,.otall kinds.
, work MANS. / horc. = c,l,.. >
milk cou', ! ton Of hay. ~ hush.
els " als.
Terms made known un day II
sale. Ma. S,um Cuipm
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

has gone into the very fiber OF the nations character
The last quarter century has somewhat of reaction to-
ward universities largely stimulated by John Hopkins first dis
ncve university That which oldest and strongest
colleges have been moving, along with strongest state universities
also wise organic timely Quite long enough had America been
dependent upon Europe for university work
u just in these present years reaction setting in IN
the minds OF American educators toward the small college There
and for it, The great universities will grow and more
the detached college being ougown ,uppautcd On the
contrary the best OF these growing apdcr rate The
distinguishing features OF the college conaS with the university
valuable to lose from American life The college its best lar
less exposed the tendency foster narrowly specialized efficiency
the expense OF broad and bang culture American education
will not ultimately yield that Suby fatal temptation It just tins
point that the American college has found and viii great
place.
The small college be small and poor be
must be large enough Tor the college spirit and small enough that
that spirit be impossible through the fact that the know
each other The touch between and student OF intimate per-
sonal relation is neycrobe-iorgon chief factor Personality
the ultimate fact OF education OF all philosophy and lie Some
Of initiative and leadership escapabc amid larger numbers. forced
upon students college These activities are an nauab
ing Tor the wider world Statistics abuudnl show lar larger pro-
portion OF graduates OF smaller colleges doing we'll than OF larger
situations. Harvard man has recent, shown that TINS ,ng
Of his college comparing Harvard the small college before
with Harvard university since that time
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
To the Public.

The Magnet Laundry will, during
thcmonth Of August laundry ladies'
shirt waists for Is cents each OF
two for - cents. Your patronage
solicited, satisfaction guaranteed.
Apt attention given to country
laundry.
Give me- q trial, it will be- apprc-
ciatcd. Yours very truly,
NERNoN OAKLEY
At Mcdonnell II stone, store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
RESUME OF STU
ALTON TO DATE,

\, the first six months of the
Ru,so-Japancs war came To q close
Sunday another report !. received
Of the fall oi Port Arthur aud the
army Of Gen. kurupltkin, driven
hack almost To Lao Yang blythe
invading japanese, j. surrounded
10y the three armic, under General,
Kuroki, Noim and Oku. After a
week IT terrible reverse the Rus
slams may at this hour H. defending
themselves in a decisive battle. in
which, in round numbers, there arr
10000 men on each side.
While this j. the situation in the
northern part of Manchuria. the
other scene II hostile action, Port
Arthur, II il has not already. ccu
captured, j. considered in imminent
peril and may hll At any time.
Details oi the fighting around tn,
dcfcn,cs u the town reached Oh,
Foo thi. week. and from all ac.
counts between ZOO and - 81
men may have l,cn lu,t hy the Jap
anc>c, who made the same dc,pyr.
ate attack and showed the same dis
rcgrd ior their live. in this assault
~ in al their crnduc, in the war
Between 300 and ION Russian,
I'LL in thc fighting last sunday
Monday and Tuesday at STINT
Chrug, lu Shulikm aud Yang -,
pass, and finally llhi Chrug va.
evacuated by Kuropikm. Thy,u
cmy'- lu-.,- ar believed a. hav
l-u nearly Il uu, quite a- largr
The Russian iurrr /. now at An
.haushau, half way lsivryu ill.,
Chrng and l.iao Yang GENERA
Count Keller, uuy ~ The Russian
commanders, wa. kill,al hy % burst
ing shell july ~. Many other ulIi
cr lu.t their live m thr TIM,
dAy. fight A. Simu Chcug aluuD
the Russian. arr ail io'av lpi
Ian dead uu thy Geld.
The International situation m
s,n improved lg ihr attitude 90
Russia, whi,h De. vbiy . il. r.pb
tn -,ui v-.yl.uf ilg volunteer q.
Through ihc Dlrauyllc. during ih
pr~ntvar. ThrGcmau steamer
Thea. wa. sunk lN thr NhIiU-iu.
squadron, and l.erlin has l.kvl G,
explanations. The prin uuuri n
decided lla, ihr Knight Command
~ sunk hau. hrkuiwaI Co.. iss
her to Vali,u.'ok, wa. Lawful
priDr, a, It ouiclniIrai u,a,cr,
ior ilc SEOUL Nalu lmc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

CAPITALISTS: Responsible par.
ties In ,hi. city du.ir Ia oltsin a
loan II $1,000 a, u,cui q pr ccn,
interest on ten year. tine. Mon.
ey 10 l-::rcpaid In ycatly install.
mcn,s after first war furnish
ample nal estate security. For
particulars scnd yuur inquiry to
Tnr RpoRb. Marion. Nv 4,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

IN o'lgn times men
lived gra, age lew
t,l under %. century
mark ug',,, killed. DO
i' 'all', u i.y chase
lhgfg Nuo physical fJa.
m 600 ,lio' oi ua,ur,
ul, men ,llul.lusI.,r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

There is no such thing
AZ equality eNeep, in the
political sense. Il -
foolish to suppose that,
there can be any equal
~ Of mind or Of person
Some men are batter
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
My Breath.
Shortness of Breath
Is One of the Com
monest Signs of
Heart Disease,

NutsihsianiHF what many tfyuif.
iars fsf iHtft disease rin o. taf,d
o. Mlrs NH Heart cove taa pr
marrnrr ffftHti g. health NAM
thousands viH bsi faaHl rl ftiIff in
ur mfsiIrinHa auafaihIr uf hHmas.
laihIl ~ fe9uisr rfaIiI,uE rtlHI .Iahn
% tas fFu.ai u.fN unique In tts tIs.
tHfT ~ nfi.I.rr. o. ifIHE .a uH.fafriiF
rl'|rss'Hi in curing tfaasr f..faass
Nafir aiusIa ono ~ e. rrrf srra
- ifaliir is r'.ftnfss ~ tf1att wlsih.
20 BE- ra-H sf r. result 9f uskIns 90
faar.rr uF sia.fs 81 - 0ft.f stff.Is.T.
" en- heart it aHstis o. MT ttIs extra
dtuani ufan Bee pamtIra leetfs thew
n fHufih.Hf ufura with BE-
ne very bees th.rr yal can a.. Be- ts
take ~ MIt Nsu lian rfc ID
~ 80 % tho formulation ~ tbe tros.
he, ani make a permanent cure by
fifenfihrnihg and renewing tbo nrr.os
~ kn0v that ~ Nile NrW ttau
'gie v Ff,aL itmolf lof number
tfriih. FmHihrHHe sfrUa arl t.trs ts
M ~ eide Dor uuniha at = tims /
WWi'i - unable ~ 90 un NV Ia sIfr
and n laY nal ~ M back would ncafif
emnihrf A fflrnd ndtiar.i uaina ~
Mis- Nep Heart gufr ghirh All
plM FnHsl results I hogan h. itnrs1,s
o. unrr. and after taking saVefat istitirs
~ ~ Heart Iufn The palms in M sias
enl Wiff frnrfuma vanished 4 am
BE FnilfelT ufu Al thuse dfradfld
fnnihrfirn spills ar a ffiHa "a IN.
pasi -. T. DRAKE Miidisinun. o.
=, " ihs ffsi triiie 49, NJ, hsin yu,,.
We dfnffist VII trfnni fnuf mnnsy.
PREY Wfiie ~ VI ~ I've nal
-. legAagr n DE- Nlles' Antis
- aln Alsp Symptom iusnk oaf
rffFlalel WI dtaannae Fuuf Csc tel
49, vhsl z ufvns sid nov n fieht M
lts.s hh hltaEr NEutcAt, ~.
A-AD3llAIpllkA. kLkll.AllI, IND.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12
CIR prnutnre nf thr Sntall
GnllrgrH nj Amfrtra
b. PROF. GEORGE A. GATES.
President OF Pomona College. California.

HE word college has meaning in America different from its
significance anywhere else earth 1t requires long ex
PLANTATION before EngShman German can know what
an American educator when he speaks OF his college
At best they cannot understand it, The American college
began in response early American needs it remains be
still those demands Otherwise it would have
passed on, is tile way of outgrown garments.
There has been no dsinctivGy formative factor
in American life than these same colleges Their product
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-08-12

WANTED-A prul horse IL lik,
cap II, iccl we'll. for it.usc. Rd'
Ing or driving. l.igh, work. NJ.
ply a, Rccord oliw. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
NAY END RATE WAR.
Talk of Agreement for AH Lanes
from, British Ports.

London June 14.-There are some Indications
of a possible ending of the Atlantic rate wal
It is reported that terms OF settlement were us
cussed at a conference held at Liverpool To-day
No details are given. but it is said that terms
OF agreement for all lines sailing from Britlsh
norts were under consideration. 1t is also re-
ported that ]. Bruce Ismay. president OF the
International Mercantile Marine Company on
behalf of the White Star Line is seeking TO
reorganize the old conference" while the Red
Star Line has instructed Its agents to book no
more passengers at the SO rate.
It is said the agents find that the low rates
are inducing many persons who would ordinarily
travel second class to avail themselves OF the
cheap steerage rates. and thus the rate war
involves losses additional to those incident to
the cutting Of the steerage rates.
1t was reported late tonight that the Cunard
Line contempIates issuing new list making
further cut in the third class rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
RUSSIAN REVIEW OF CAMPAIGN.
japanese Said 70 Have Accomplished Little
Doubt About Port Arthur.

St Petersburg, June 1.-THE 'Vazvedchik'
the leading service magazine, IN reviewing the
war arrives at the conclusion that after three
anc half months the Russians ind themselves
exactly where they expected to be- while the
Japanese are behiadhand. The Russian TANKS
al Flaoisostok ana Port Arthur remain IN
shaken. ana the main army at Liao-Yang is
being constantly and rapidly reinforced
On the other hard. the Japanese have ac-
cos2iished little despite tie fact that they TOOK
The Offensive ct the start. Their obvious Man
10 rout General Kuropathin before he became
100 strong has been delayed oy the necessity of
assuring the mastery OF the sea, which ia TN
pe-liieo as long az the Port Arthur SQUADRON re-
mains. This fact and none other, In the opin,or,
OF the 'Vazvedehik," IS responsible for the s,aza
Q, Fort Arthur HAD the squadron not beer
mere the japanese world never have stonnaa 70
reSuce the fortress. sat would have con,,,rs,
tAeir iaFo Forces 20 crush General Ku-opatl,.n
Discussing the chances OF Port Arthur ho,a,ro-
OCT the ~VazvedehiS' says:
The japanese hitherto have aisnlav.a eao..
ical oeslN 70 sacrifice their lives Cor their co.s
Try. ana some OF the survivors of he bs,tIa- -
hl.isia-Cheng wrote home .lepor.inc their fai,,,
70 Gle on the battlefield Such fana ficisr, ,,,,,t
De taken INTO account as a strategicaI and go
GA factor we cannot count indefinitely unon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SAY RUSSIA GOT The PROTECTOR.
Attaches at Washington Have Been at
Bridgeport Three Weeks.


Bridgeport, Conn. June N--ife lre-oA' 'N''
Commander Alexander 9. Boutako6. naval attach6,
and Colonel Rasporow. military attache. Of the
Russian Embassy Washington. led tonight 70
the rumor that they were in Bridgeport 10 consult
with the Lake people in regard 30 submarine boats.
When the rumor was followed Up the statement
vas made by stakeholder Of the Lake company 70
the effect that the newspaper articles concerning
he shipping u the submarine boat Protector 70
il pan were wrong. and he intimated that the boat
had really been purchased BY the Russian govern
naent He said that the Like company would issue
a statement In regard 70 the shipping OF the Pro
tector IN a week or 80. ana added: You fellows
(neaning the newspaper mem have all been
e lied
II became known here eo-night that the above
mentioned Russian attaches have been here for the
last three weeks and almost every day they have
been in communication with st. Petersburg through.
the code cable system. Gable dispatches addressed
as follows Admiral Eirenius. Russian Admlra! -
ST Petersburg. Russia" have been seen in this city
~ tho local telegraph offices and have been signed
Boutakoff." These facts, together with the state
Ine,t Of the Lake company stockhclcsr, caused the
sensational rumor tonight to fash over the
cltv Al the orce Of the Lake company nothing
was said exc. ling that statement Wouin De pre-
pared by the company aud would Ne issued soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DANGER OF TOY PISTOLS
Recent accident Calls Attent;on ..
It-Sturgis's Viezcs.

The deaths OF several persons and iniu-,..
several more through an explosion OF TOW ~. w
caps in Chicago not long ago recall with N.
proach of July A. the numerous deaths az
jurtes in this city last year through the 49,. =
toy pistols. and suggest the urgent uec.,.,.1
that the evil be suppressed.
Ex-Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis .,,,.
a talk with Tribune reporter on ths snh,.N'
last evening:
The people Of this city do not seem y,
sta pa, that II Is nlsdemeanor under the law Z,
sell or give away the instrument or wsasIo
known az toy pistol to any person undsr IN
age OF sixteen. That Is according 10 Chau..ls
- or the Laws of the State OF New-Yo-ss' :.
1870. The point l make is that It Is - ol
which it is the duty of the police 10 enforce as
etsely like any other law of the State s'e-
Ihe Ere Department through its bureau n,
comousttbles so far as possible endeavors n, NJ ~
vent the sale OF toy pistols by the small So
which supply fireworks TO the people genss.ns
oy confscating them when they find them -.
IL Is not a duty of the Fire COMMISSIONS T pu1
main point TO be impressed on people ia 49,, tas
the having I'm possession, the selling or the 40.
posing Of these toy pistols is illegal act sns
not simply question of individual judennsr," u
These. toy pistols are made Of the chsan..
and worst materials, are constantly exnInSas
and pursted by the cartridges In them az
cartridges. are sold with them which ca-ry s aN1
let's sufficient to take life. Undoubtedly a ~. ~.
many accidents occur through their use ~'
There is a constant attempt on the par. =.
certain manufacturers to introduce mere ~
kinds of dangerous toys. Last year aboT, tS sM
time the head Of the Bureau OF Combust,hl.ss
under me seized and eonhscated a large S,as
tity OF loaded walking canes, which ,yers bas
sold by many of the stores. and which car-jssi
small charge OF a high explosive sufflcient - "a
very dangerous. We also found that soma ~
the Italians in this city were rnanufactn-,nu.
large dynamite tOrpedoes which expIodad IS
being dropped on the pavement or any hard ~ ~
stance. and were sufficiently powerful 10 knoc,.
chip out OF a blue 1agstOne. MANY n, ts..s
lOrpedOes were manufactured II the room. -
tenement houses. 1t would require a far largo
force OF inspectors than the Fire Communicates
possesses in any adequate sense TO discover srs
prevent their manufacture. CnduestionaS;o
toy pistols could be seized and taken avav ~
the police wherever they were found The no,is,
should be advised that these things are forb;s
den by statute and should De seized whsr.vs.
found. S'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CAPTAIN LAKE SAILS.
Protector Sent Incomplete, So Rus
slams Could Not Use Her.

Captain Simon Lake. inventor of the submarine
boat which bears his name, sailed yesterday on
the Kaiser Wilhelm H. He will probably rush
across the continent from Bremen on his arrival.
10 Naples or some other Mediterranean port %
meet the Fortuna. bound Tor Japan with the Lake
submarine on board The story OF the sale OF the
submarine Protector to Japan was told IN last
Sundays Tribune The stockholders in the COM
pany have been informally told OF its sale - japan
Captain Lakes plsrs far IS could be learned
Yesterday are TO meet the Fortuna n the Medlter-
ranean, with the Protectors submersing apl2-
ratus which has been shipped abroad. and as
sernhIe the portions OF her machinery rot shipped
on the Fortuna. This machinery was removed. not
only to make Il easier 10 hoist the boat aboard the
Fortuna. but 70 make her useless TO ;he Russians
- .ta,- should carture the steamer. Captain Lake
viii probably remain with hs submarine after she
has been put into lighting trim. 10 instruct the
japanese IN her use -, -.
Foster II. Voorhees,, wee president OF the LAKE.
Company would say nothing about Captain lake :
trip abroad the salo ~ the submarine 70
Japan except that the neutrality laws had not oeen
and would not be broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
sHEEDY SUES R. G. KERENss SON.

ST. Louis. June H--Vincent Kersns son OF "a
publican National Committeeman Richard q.
kerens, is the defendant In a suit fled to-dav :,
the Circuit Court by Pat Sheedy. tbs well know
sporting man. to recover S21Oeo on a promlssory
note which he AYERS Kerens gave to a man uarn.s
Arthur Pierce. now dead. at Ostend Belgium r,l-
80 1900 In his petition Sheedy states that tia so,s
came into his possession 'Tn the usual cour,. !,
business"
Kerens admits the genuineness OF the not. M,
declares that the paper was non-negotiaSla sra
that under the law. Sheedy could not recov.- ,r !.
r = Kerens says thai his son fell i7to IN. h.rs
Of sharpers. and that the note given to P.ro. VA,
the outcome.