davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
JAPANESE REVERSE.
Russian Sharpshooters Annihilate
Fifty Scouts Of the Enemy.
4 SEA FIGHT NEAR PORT ARTHUR.
Heavy Firing Heard This Morning Rus
SLAMS Sink Junk by Mistake-Twenty
Thousand Russians at Antung Ready
TO Oppose Japanese Advance.

st. Petersburg. April 13.-Gen
Kuropatkin, In dispatch to the en-
peror bearing yesterdays date, says
that Gen. Krasnalinski, on the night Of
April 8, ordered a detachment of sharp
shooters to cross to the left bank Of
the Yalu, opposite Win. The sharp
shooters landed on the island oil
Gamalind and surprised patrol Of 50
Japanese scouts, just as the latter were
approaching the east side Of the island
IN three boats. The Russians allowed
the Japanese to land and then fred on
them. Nearly all the Japanese were
ahot, bayOneted or drowned and their
boats sunk. The Russians sustained no
losses. On the following day the jap
anese lowered their flag at VIII and
their outposts, which lately have been
seen, fell back.
On the night Of April . four Russians
crossed the Yalu to Yongampho and
made toward Russian village, where
they found squadron Of Japanese cav
airy. They remained there ~ hours,
when they were betrayed by Koreans
end found themselves obliged to swim
the river, their boat having struck on
a sand bank. One soldier lost his life.
The Japanese pursued the Russians In
. boat but were in turn attacked by a
Russian boat which had come to the
rescue Of the swimmers.
The japanese were all killed and
their boat sunk.
Gen. Kuropatkin's report to the en-
peror Of the humiliation Of Japanese
attachments on the Yaiu river IL a
matter Of general Satisfaction In Of
Acial circles. One feature Of the mes
cage which is not pleasing to the au-
fhorities is the action Of the Koreans in
revealing to the Japanese the presence
Of the Russians at Yongampho and
the belief prevails that the Koreans are
not so unfriendly to the Japanese as
has been announced. Incidents such
~ that at Yongampho indicate that the
view held Of the Korean attitude Is a
mistaken one.
Hsavv Firlns Heard Near Port Arthur
Chefoo. April IA correspondent Of
ne Associated press at Teng Chow, 40
miles northwest Of here, telegraphs as
follows:
Sounds Of very heavy firing were
Asard At half past six O'Clock this
"WEDNESDAY morning The firing evi-
dsntly was being done between here
and Port Arthur. II d believed At
Ting CHOW that he long expected ssa
n1ht anoag ne Maiotae islHaas has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
VIII Exclude IiIIterates from Suffrage.

VIII Exclude IlIIterates from Suffrage.
Annapolis, Md, April 13.-Among
the bills approved by the governor
yesterday was the Wilson bill. which
provides for the elimination Of the
party emblem from ballots. This bill
is considered to be important, as It
will exclude from the suffrage Of ten
or IL counties of the state large num-
Der Of illiterates. II does not, how
ever, affect Baltimore city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14

in vfew'0f the fact that the year 1903
was one Of the most disastrous that ship
owners have experienced, 1t is some
what surprising to learn by the ofilcial
returns that the amount Of tonnage put
afloat last year was practically the same
= - Ion0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Grain.

Kansas City, April l2.-wheat-No.
hard. SO69lihc: No, 3, S5dS6itc; No. 2 red,
tl.O0di.02; No. 8, S5cds1.0O. Corn-May. ny
d45%c No. mixed. 7hc; No. 8, 10
47lte; No. white. 4sItc; No. 3, t7lfG4Sc.
oats-No. 2 white. &c; No. mixed ii6
ilhc. Rye-No. 2, sc. Hay-Cholce tim
othy, 5000 50; choice prairie, 81 50d7 q.
Chicago April l2.-Wheat-No. 2 red.
siOO6lOe; No. 3, &6si.oO; No. hard. a2a
9sc; No. 3. S99s6c; No northern spring.
ssc0ti.OO; No 2. S0desc; No. 3. Ss6s7c.
Corn-No. 2 b96esc; No. 3. 4en60c. Oats
No. 2. SS1tGS9c: No. Z Ssdssltc.
St. Louis. April 12.-wheat-No. 2 red.
cash, elevator. sexc; track. s66ti.0s: No.
2 hard, 90d93c. Corn-No. cash, CSC;
track, iedl9hc oats-No. 2 cash, fiMc;
track. &C; No. white. lsc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14

t,Ken place. The Japanese battleship
Asahi, flying an admiral's flag, was
seen off Chefoo yesterday going to the
west and there Is no doubt but that
the remainder of the Japanese feet was
in the vicinity Of Port Arthur. The
Russian feet also was seen outside
Port Arthur YESTERDAY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
rlour Mills to Close Down.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1S.-Ac-
cording to the Journal the -four mills
here will close down for an indefinite
period the latter part Of this week as
a protest against what the millers con-
slider railroad discrimination forcing
them out of competitive markets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14

Kansas City. April la-EEEs. Ise per
doA Poultry-Hens, pic; ROSTERS. 0d7e:
springs, 12c; turkeys. l00iscs ducks, lo1sc,
geese, Sd6c; pigeons. 9oc per doE. Butter
Creamery, extra, &c; dairy. lie; packing
tuce. &a75c per half bu. Asparagus, l60
&C per ID. Onions. n-B6aW per bu.
Rhubarb. &c per doL punches. Spinach.
uoedi8 per bu. Cabbage, fso6k0o Der
cwt Strawberries. ti0o6sD per St-box
erats ApplsA n@Qkm per bhL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
entertaining Amazing
NOTE a FEW OF TEIE E7EATJRE@:
3OO-P 900

Inapproachsbls. UNNECESSARILY lire
sistable
IPidescent Electric Fountain
A triumph Of the elements.
10000 candle power Of electric light
concentrated on Thousands OF
gallons Of Kissing waters.
BEAUrIFUL-ENCHANTING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
UNDER SKIES
That Were Fair Marched imposing
Pageantry Of X. Of p. Tuesday
at Louisville.

Louisville. Aug. 1GA-Under fair
skies. twentysix brigades OF Uniform
cd Rank Knights Of Pythias. over ter
thousand strong. passed in review be
fore she people of Louisville today
over one hundred thousand people
lined the route Of the parade three
miles In length.
Despite the drawback in the mum
Der AMI quality Of horses furnished
the visitors. which. according to the
general staff. prevented nearly tive
thousand men from participatiue
the pageant was a generois success
J here was a magnifcen.. turnout. dne
largely TO the number and appear.
ance Of Ohio Indiana. Illinois ami
Kentucky brigades Philippine con
band. which led the parade.
vas one Of The features. receiving
tremendous ovation all along the
route
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
INFURIATED MOB DEAF TO APPEALS
FOR MERCY UTTERED BY WRETCHES
Whom they Chained to Stump Pouring Over them Kerosene Oil
and Making Funeral Pyre OF All--One OF the
Negroes Confessed His Crime.

| Promise us you will let the mel
stay in the Statesboro Jail and no
take them back to Savannah, ther
we will dispense, and not until then,
| shouted some one in the crowd.
Guards Were overpowered.
Presently some twenty-five mef
| crowded around the guards. They
caught two of them wrested theil
weapons from them, threw open the
brooch locks and asceltained the
weapons were empty The captured
soldiers We're held prisoners and man
after man was caught. isolatod and
relieved Of his rifle after a struggle.
At the front member of the mob
crept along the wall until he got close
10 the guards. He threw himself up.
on them. In the breach thus formed
his companions threw themselves.
Two hundred cheering men followed
him and soon the soldiers, though
they fought desperately and inflicted
bayonet wounds upon some of their
assailants, were overpowered The
small guard about the prisoners with.
drew into a room and closed the door.
The mob crashed against il crushing
it like an egg shell,
Cato and Reed were dragged out.
Reed was taken down one stairway
with a rope about his neck, Cato
down another. both pleading for their
lives, BY this time the crowd mum
bered five hundred The doomed men
were dragged alcng the roadway
leading to the Hodges homestead
whore five members of the family had
been murdered and burned. Tha.
was The destination.
Crowd Became Impatient.
The heat was so intense that the
crowd weared when two miles of the
route had been traversed. Going
seventy-hVe yards from the road, the
crowd halted The two negroes were
made To seat Themselves on aaog ami
were told tney had but a short time
% live and should confess. Reel |
confessed duplicating other negroes.
IS he lad done in the court room. He
lenied that he had taken active part
n the murder. Cato answered inco
lerently. The crowd moved across
he field to strip of woodland. Cato
'egged to be She or hanged. saying
e was innocent, and had no part in
he crime. Some of more humane
ceilings wanted to grant his request
mt they were in the minority The
est wanted to visit the same death
pom the negroes that they visite6l I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 1G.-Witt
their clothing saturated with kero
sene, writhing, twisting in agony and
screaming to heaven for mercy that
the infuriated mob would not show
Paul Reed and VIII Cato, negroes,
two Of the principals in the murder
and burning of Henry Hodges and
wife and three of their children six
miles from Statesboro three weeks
ago, were burned at the stake today.
This afternoon determined mob
charged on the court house, overpow.
cred the military guard, secured Reed
and Cato, who had been found guilty
after a legal trial and sentenced to
,e hanged, took them two miles from
Stateshoro and there burned them
alive The climax came quickly and
unexpectedly The forenoon passed
quietly, the trial OF Paul Reed. the
ring leader in the murder, having
been concluded and a verdict of gull
ty rendered Both he and win Cato
had been found guilty the day be-
fore and sentenced to hang Sept. 8.
On the conclusion of the trial the
prisoners We're hustled into the wit
ness room where strong guard OF
militia was mounted over them.
The spectators left the court room
and from the lawn outside many en-.
tered the hallways About one o'clock
the crowd was addressed by a tall
man, who seemed to inflame it great
ly. He called on those about him to
follow him. Then Captain Hitch of |
he Oglethorpe Light Infantry. in
command Of the forces, realized that |
he situation had become desperate |
md posted guards on each of the |
;tai ways that led to the floor above. |
where the prisoners were confined. |
With fixed bayonets but unloaded ri |
les, the guards stood. The mob +
urged toward them but were repuls-
u several times.
AT the rear stairway the grayest
anger threatened. Prominent men,
mong them Rev. Hodges. brother of
he murdered man. addressed the
rowd and begged them to. disperse.
heriff Kendrick cautioned the crowd
gainst violence and pleaded with
hem to leave. saying, There are
Tiers to be brought to justice, and I
My from information to be obtained
'om Cato and Reed can we get the !
ght ones"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17

found dead one morning in the lot
with his skull crushed Suspicion
pointed at the time to various par.
ties, but not enough evidence could BE-
obtained TO warrant an arrest. Mrs.
Gindelsparger's story is that she and
her husband were playing cards on
the porch until O'Clock in the even.
ing. About an hour after they had
retired some man called him out. af.
ter which she dropped off to sleep.
and did not awaken until morning.
when she found that her husband had
not returned He was found dead
shortly afterward. After her hus.
bands death she returned to Hanging
Rock. where she has lived ever since.
When seen today she refused TO talk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
RUSSIANS IN THE DARK.
By the Associated Press

st. Petersburg. Aug. II. 2:02 a. m
Public anxiety regarding the fate
of the ships of Rear Admiral Wit
hoft's squadron remaining accounted
for is still unrelieved. ST. Petersburg
continues to be entirely dependent
upon foreign sources for news. the
Russian authorities claiming to be
much in the dark as the public.
The admiralty neither confirms nor
denies the report that a majority Of
the squadron returned TO Port Arthur.
although it points out only the most
desperate situation after the sea fight
could have compelled the vessels to
return for refuge to that port.
Nothing has been received from
Russian sources regarding the report
from ChefoO of the sortie of the Port
Arthur warships today.
The report of the sinking of the
cruiser Rurik is accepted as true in
official circles The authorities. out
Of consideration Of the families of the
fTo-4sn.e..7 -, rrt.i-a ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
WAS A SEVERE STRAIN
ON THE OLD SOLDIERS
Three Score OF Them Dropped Out OF Ranks
From Exhanstion--Living Flag of Two
Thousand Children.

linguished personages including Gov.
ernor Van SAINT Of Minnesota. Former
Governors w Murray Crane. George
y boutwell, Massachusetts,: Henry
Cabot Lodge. Booker r. Washington.
AT the city hall Mayor Patrick A.
Collins reviewed the parade, having
as guests the mayors OK dozen cities.
AT the end Of the route Command
er-in-Chief John c. Black of the @. A.
X. held a review. Several former
confederate officers occupied places
In the stand and the pre-eminentIy
picturesque feature Of the parade was
lying flag" formed by two thols-
sand children dressed varlously In
red, white and blue and seated near
the reviewing stands.
4 Every soldier OF the marching army
raised his hat as he passed this pic
tnre. while the children joined In "Dix.
ie aud 7rhe Battle Hymn OF the Re
public.
Several rHgimeiltal reunions aud
variors receptions, including that of
the Daughters OF Veterans to the ma
tional officers. occupied the afternoon
following the parade.
Tonight the q. A. r.. campfire was
held In Mechanics building Tobacco.
coffee, doughnuts and cheese we're
served to ten thousand persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
PRETTY woMEN-FAsT HORSES

The officers Of Ballard county are
wiring all over this section In an af
iori TO capture a young man anJ
young woman who Il is alleged stole
Two sorrel mares and a buggy from a
citizen north Of Barlow. Ky. They
were last seen coming in the direction
Of Fulton and Marshal Jesse Walker
was authorized 10 arrest them II they
reached this city. The theft Wa
committed Saturday aftenoon.-Fnl-
ton Leader
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
WIDOW HELD ON
|. A AMURDERCHARCE
Strange Crime of Nine Years Ago
at Last Unrayel'ed.
SHE REFUSED To TALK
WHEN SEEN IN JAIL AFTER HER
ARREST FOR THE MURDER
OF HER Hus-
BAND.

Ironton, Ohio. Aug. 1G.-Mrs. Mar
garet Gindelsparger of Hanging Rocs
was arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Payne and Detective George
W. Caldwell Of Chillic0the. on the
charge of first degree murder She
is accused of having killed her hus-
band in ChiIlicothe in. 1905. She was
taken TO Chillico:he this afternoon.
Tie story Of the alleged crime is as
follows.
In September, 1895. Alex, Gin5els-
parger. an old soldier Of Ross county.
married and ts.k his bride to his
home. the following summer he was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17

upon the Hodges family A member
Of the mob made speech, recountlnI
the horrors of the crime This in
famed the crowd TO the burning
pitch
Tied to a Stump.
TO large stump twelve feet higf
the men were chained with theil
backs to the stump. A wagon load OF
pine wood was hauled To the spot,
piled around the men and ten gallons
OF kerosene thrown over them. A
photographer took several views OF
the men bound to the stake ready
for burning. ,klst as the match was
applied 10 the epyre Reed was asked
III he wanted to tell the truth before
he died
Yes sir, | killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges" he replied
n Who killed the chiIdren?"
Handy Bell, came the response
as the flames leaped upward. They
touched Reeds naked. oilsoaked skin.
and he twisted his head around in an
endeavor to choke himself and avoid
fearful torture. Only once did he
complain, and then he said. Lord
have mercy"
Cato screamed in agony and begged
TO be shot Before the flames quench
ed his life the rope burned in two
and his head swung from side TO side
as he endeavored to avoid the fiery
tongues. He was the first TO exhibit
and perhaps was the
first dead As soon as it was seen
That the men were dead the crowd
dispensing A large nun
Der remained behind. piling on more |
.uel until both bodies were burned |
except the trunks.
Late this afternoon. after the las
member of the mob left, hundreds of
;itizens repaired to the scene, ana
many remained until long after night
all, picking up the souvenirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
IMMENSE CROWDS GREET
TWO EUROPEAN SOvERElCNS

inent personages of Marienbad.
King Edward tonight gave a dinner
to Emperor Francis Joseph az the
Hotel Weimar. Nineteen persons
were present, including Sir f. r..
Plunkett, the British ambassador to
Austria; Count Mensdorff, Austrian
ambassador to Great Britain: Duke OF
Teck, members of various embassies
and government officials.
During the dinner the electric lights
were suddenly extinguished, causing
CONSERVATION. Candles were substi.
.uted for the electric lights which.
however were restored in 1--WE min
utes
The town wa brilliantly Ilmminat.
Ell tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Boston, Aug l6--If anything wa.
needed to prove that the Grand Army
OF the Republic is still in fact d
! mighty host II was TO be found today
when, with half a milioa civilians
looking on, twenty-six thousand sur
yivors of the Union forces of the Civ.
II war assembled here from all sec.
tons OF the United States. marched
through the streets of Boston. Five
and a half hours we're required for
the parade to pass a given point and
1t was a severe strain on the old sol.
dlers. but they generally bore the
hardship well More than three score
OF them dropped from the ranks from
exhaustion and heat prostration Col.
John 7. Pyron, member of the Dix
post, New Yor'', died from heart fail.
nre induced by exhaustion. More
than three hundred spectators, mostly
women. tainted during the parade.
many persons We're Slightly injured.
and had their clothing torn in the
crush
As the columns in blue swept IN
Beacon Hill, closely following the
northerly side of the famous Boston
Common. they were reviewed from
the state house by Governor John L.
Bates, who was accompanied by dis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17

edt .rol Of the convention TODAY
routin. BE Mormon forces after a
fierce fight Last night the anti.pu
ools forces succeeded in striking the
anti-Mormon plank out of the plat.
form by vote Of $50 to 1871.
When the convention assembled to.
day the following resolution was pre-.
sented and carried through by the Du.
oois forces, led by the senatorhim.
self:
We demand the determination Of
poiygamy and unlawful cohabifatlon
within the borders Of Idaho and the
complete separation Of church and
state In political affairs. We pledge
the Democratic party to enact snch
legislation as viii eventually suppress
the evil"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
NOTIFICATION
OF Ex-senator Henry C. Davis WIN
Take Place Today at One
O'Clock.

~ toN AoSDNldttu fTeSN
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
Aug. 1C.-Ex-senator Henry G. Davis
will be formally notified at one O'Clock
tomorrow that he is the Democratic
nominee for vice president Of the
United States. Representative John
Sharp Williams Of Mississippi. chair.
man Of the notification committee OF
the NATIONAL Democratic convention.
will make the announcement in a
speech requiring an hour to deliver.
Mr Davis, In accepting the nomlna-
tion. viii discuss the political sstna-
iion briefly. The Ceremonies will take
place in the natural amphltheaser on
the lawn. under the oaks in front OF
he White Sulphur Springs hotel The
40 speeches and music BY the old
stonewall brigade band. ef Staun-
on. Va. win constitute the program.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
AIDED THE LYNcHERs.
BY the Associated Press.

Savannah, Aug. 16.-ft developed
here upon the return of the troops
from Statesboro that deputy sheriff
aided the lynchers in overpowerine
the soldiers. Captain Hitch. com.
manding the troops. was siezed by a
deputy, hustled down stairs and out
on the laws where a crowd masses
about him. His revolver and sword
were taken from him. When he
fought his way back up stairs the prls
oncrs were gone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Marienbad, Bohemia, Aug. 1G.-Em-
peror Francis Joseph arrived here to.
day to visit King Edward. The mon.
arehs greeted each other with mark.
ed cordiality. After the presentation
Of their respective suites their majes.
ties drove 10 the Hotel Weimer. The
route was lined with soldiers and gen.
iarmes, immense crowds greeting
the two soyereigne.
The Emperor remained ten minutes
in King Edwards apartments. then
drove TO villa Luginsland, where the
British monarch later paid his
brief return visit Emperor Francis
Joseph afterwards held reception
attended by officials and other prom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
PORT ARTHUR ADvlcES.
" the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg. Aug. IL. , a. m.-
A dispatch from chefoo tonight. dated
the 10th. giving undated advices from
Port Arthur. says the japanese dur
ing the bombardment occupied strong
ly fortified positions with a number OF
siege guns.
After two hours several Japanese
guns were silenced.
The japanese. the advices say. are
no longer-trying TO place guns in high
er positions. which are too easily
reached by the fire of the fortress.
but are busying themselves with min
ing operations against the defenses.
The spirit of the garrison continues
to be excellent. Lieut. Central Stoes-
sci going everywhere encou aging the
troops. The fortress is well supplied
with ammunition and provisions.
The mining feet is still in the har-
Dor capable of effective work In hin
dering the operations Of Vice Admiral
Togrs feet.
There is no sickness in the fortress.
and losses in successive fights are by
no means as heavy as repr esented IN
the japanese reports.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
sHAw's JUNkETiNe.
BY The Afsoeiated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
Washington. Aug Is.-Secre.ary
Shaw left Washington toiay for B1E-
ton. from there he viii &c 20 Squirrel
Island on the Maine ceast fer a brief
visit with his family. Later in the
week he win starr on a tour Of the
northwest and Pacific coast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR
Idaho Democrats Name Senator
HiItfeid-senstor Dubois Routs
The M3rrons.
By the As.oclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. IG.-Henrs
Heitfeld. ex-United States senator
vas nominated for governor By ac
clamatlon by the Democratic state
convention this evening. The nomi-
nation was seconded by delegates
from the principal mormon counties.
The Dubois-Heitfeld forces regain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17

The remains Of Mrs. Mary NcRey-
Holds. who died Thursday night Of
consumption 81 her RON. corner Of
flith street and Commercial avenae.
were taken 10 Rose Bud. H.. yester-
day afternoon accompanied BY her SIS
ter. Mrs " B. Baker Members Of
the Masonic order here Consribute.f
funds to csfFay the expense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
Tsan sf Boiled Euns :

A fOothall ieafl Of Ensllsl lsas
goes BY the name Of Boiled Eggs. be
cause. like the team. they are hard TO
beat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17

London. Aug. 1.-THE Daily Mail
says the cruiser N1vik of the Port
Arthur squadron, has been sighted off
the strait of Vandieman. steering Tor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

1.-THE offer release
yesterday expecsd today "Wednesday.
quickly
thousand to Shsn.Ha+kowan
16Wh 400 belching
destroying buildings
daily possibility.
proceeding the reduction of the city with
they
to
infantry
the
possible.
guns
territ baering
oil tire
prInes from which
fresh supply.