davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

May 11-Lecture by Jacob Riis, Viii
der Hall.
May IL Grand Concert and Dance,
Signor de VIOLA, Wilder Hall.
May 14-Ball, Danish brotherhood,
Braga Hall. -
May 2G-Entertainment, Standard
Bearers, Simpson M. E.
church.
May 26--Anniversarv, Six l.. O. f..
Courts, Wilder Hall.
May 29-Musical, Carol club for hos
pital benefit, Presbyterian
chapel at 80 p. II.
May 2S-Musioal, Carol club, hospital
benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11
BASEBALL SCORES.
.Results of Yesterday's, Games In Ma
tiOna1 and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUl

At st: Louis
New York;. 0 0 90 0 1 D.
st. Louis.......- 5 5 1 2 1 0 Il
Batteries-Milligan and Warner; Nc
Farland and Grady.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn.......... 2 0 o O 2 0 o.
Cincinnati. ...... 0 / 0 =
Batteries-Poole n Bergen; Hahn ant
Schlei.
At Chicago
Boston. .......... 0 o o 0 2 8
Chicago........... 0 0 0 0 0 i
MISUNDERSTANDING and Moran; Corridor
and King.
At ~Pittsburg-
Philadelphia. 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg. ........ 0 0 0 0 l 0 -:
Batteries-Sparks and Doom; Miller an6
CariSch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11

Two million Americans suffer the tor
'uring pangs of dyspepsia. No need to.
Rurdock Blood Bitters cures. At any
drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11

Our Navy's Big Pay Roll.
The pay roll Of the navy is $20,000,-
Doc . year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11
r LEAGUE.

-tif AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston,
New York;. 0 0 L
Boston......... 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 o.
Batteries-Powell and MCGUIRE; Gibson
on1 etarra1I +s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-11
'ERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
PERTH

Opens at Z A. NJ. Closes at z T.. NJ.
Mails Arrive: |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

Mayor Ballinger. Chief Of Police
Delaney and Dr. Ludlow. Or. Tough
AIRY. DR. Limerick and DR.. Janson
OF the board " health met at noon
today and privately discussed the
smoke nuisance. The matter was
taken up In d general way and then
n was decided to have the mayor
call n meeting at future date. AZ
which several engineer. experts on
the subject Of smoke consumption,
can inform the officials Of the exact
extent to which smoke can be con
sumed.
II WAS the unanimous opinion Of
those AZ the meeting that the pres
ent ordinance prohibiting the smoke
nuisance rs valid. but further In
yestigatlon rs 10 be made. go that n
can be positively determined 90 lust
what extent manufacturers are able
TO consume their smoke. II H.
claimed by the worst offenders that
tbey canont consume the smoke as
completely as the Diamond Ice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
DR.. RUST
IS DEAD
WAS a PROMINENT BAPTIST
MINISTER AND PASTOR OF
FIRST CHURCH HERE

Rev. J. o. Rust pastor OF the
First Baptist church Of this city.
died at his residence. 81 Seven
teenth. avenue. at G O'Clock this
morning after five weeks illness.
following a stroke OF paralysis. lie
has been lingering between life and
death for several days and hts
death was expected 81 any moment.
Mr.. Rust was ~ years OF age and
n native OF Kentucky. lie came 60
Seattle six months ago from Nash
vile. Tenn. 10 take the pastornte
Of the First Baptist church here.
lie was one OF the leaders IN the
Baptist church In the south prior TO
his removal 10 this city.
lie leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
WAS BESIEGED BY
AMBULANCE CHASERS
MOTHER or BOY WHO WAS KILLED BY RECENT DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION MAKES sTARTLlNo STATEMENT REGARDING
RESULTING LAW SUIT

A aatt IN which George J.. Ross
man, a gell-known local attorney.
IL accused OF diHregurdinR the ethics
OF his profession by SOLICITING law
business personally and through an
authorized agent. was filed IN the
superior court today. c, ~. Kctehem
f. the plaintiff. lie seeks 10 recover
$50 frem the lawyer Tor alleged
nervicha M acting as between for
hasarnau IA securing the suit which
Nj nua Mru J. l. Heott brought TO
recover damages from G. J. Erick q
son. a grade contractor. Tor the
death OF their little non IN "a dyna-
mite explosion on Second avenue
lsst March.
Ketchrm claims 10 have been en-
pioysd for months BY RoaHmau 10
soipcit business for him In HIS
complaint he alleges that he Sc
cured the Scott damage suit Tor the
attorney on consideration that he
should have half uf the fees Tho
ease was finally settled out Of court.
4 t.. claimed. and itoHsmau paid
50 ioF his services. kstchem'H
FtievHnee ia that be han not been
given half u this sum.
Krtehem AYERS that al the time
- the accident In which little Tor
rence Neott was Killed HoHsman said
90 him THAT iH q good personal
injury ease n We can only arrange
% Nes hold % g."
Hs alleges Tint a deal was framed
up hs-t use.n himself and Roaanan 10
rat hold OF any suit which the
Raatta should bring
Kwschem claims that "A part ~
Raasgfan's scheme was % call on
NJ snd Mrs scott wlth his wife
and coaaoie with them also - at
tend fhe funeral services Tor the
boy. ard thus get into the good
Ffaess ~ the bereayed parents. II"
instructed Krtchem 10 adopt 81"
nafne us~t bod. according 20 the iat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

committee made its report, stating
Il was unable TO reach an agreement
on the contesting delegations from
Butte, representing the Amalgamat-
ed Copper company. or Rockefel-
Ter interests and those OF Aug.
Heinze. who has been waging such
a bitter war in Montana against tho
Amalgamated. The convention fins
ally decided to seat four Rockefel-
Ter delegates from the Butte Sta
tionary Engineers union.
Among the questions TO be dis
cussed by the convention are thu
election of officers. political policy
toward Governor Peabody and Pres
ident Roosevelt, and the removal OF
headquarters TO Butte. Butte has
candidates for both president ana
secretary-treasureT to succeed Moy-
er and Haywood, but they may con-
sent to the lRtter's reelection, II
they can get the headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

ter'a story,
ISstchem claims 10 have arranged
60 meet the SCOTS through mutual
friends. and that he worked zeal
aoualy la HonamAu's behalf. finally
securing tho case for him.
Tho SCOTS sued Erickson, the con-
tractor 10 whose negligence the cr-
pl0aion was said 70 be due. for
81. 100. The case Was settled out Of
court. II Il said. for 81 600. and Ross
mans share was $3.50.
After the money Was I'm his hands.
Ketehem alleges. the attorney nc
knowiedged his right 10 half 81 II
and said he would pay Il ne soon
as he could get draft caahed. This.
IL Is alleged. he failed 10 DO
Mr. EoHHmHu stated this morning
TO n star reporter that Kstehefu'a
story was false IN every detail and
that the suit was brought simply
out q fupite and malice.
4 don't owe the man n cent" he
said and II r. untrue that l solicit
busiaeHH. / never ola IN my life.
Mr. am Mrs Scott came 10 me IN
ny office and told me that I had
been recommended 10 them By Nj.
SCOTS employer The man Ketchcm
has been hanging around 10y office
for months. but has not been au-
fhorlxsd by me 20 solicit business. =
When seen this morning Mrs.
scott stated that NO FAR ns shc knew
th-h story told BY Krichefn was en-
urrlY untrue. Rossmau had been
recommended 20 her ske said b.
several friends and her husbands
employer
MIR. Roasuan never tried to yet
the ease. 80 far rs know" che
said hut 100 other lawyers did.
After the boys death We were
drcaafuIiy bothered By the attorneys
who wished "a be retained 90 repre-
sent - ia any damage suit which
Ws might bring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
CARGO shift TED
STEAMER coRwIN BOUND FOR NOME. PUT IN AT
KETCHIKAN WITH 50 BADLY FRIGHTENED
PASSENGERs-IN NO DANGER NOW

o. leave her course and pat IN at
up. Yesterday the Dolphin brought
down sensational report that the
CorNtn had been loaf. but this
proves untrue. lnaamuch a. the Cot
taEc city. which arrived from the
north last might. sighted her north
% kstchlkan. apparently ia good
shape.
The cottage city reports that the
Corwtn'a dnckload vas responsible
for the trouble,
That the Passengers Of tho Corwin
wsru Ear from treasured. even when
the steamer resumed her voyage to
Nome. IL proved however. BY let
ter mailed At Ketchibnn May - by
John Prutopa pas. a passenger. and
received b John Pcpua Of i2ta Sec
and avenue this morning. In the
letter Pr6iopapas says. among other
things.
n arn afraid this boat IL not safe.
The passengers are scared 60 death
II looks az though we may not yet
to Nome one nide 81 the boat IL
very low down she looks as n che
might turn over. Che has nearly
capslzed twice. bat the guards saved
~. II anything happens 10 the boat
he nure and write - my brother AT
Trrpolsn. Greece"
The local agents Of the CorWin be
iievc tho vespsl was never la real
danger and are confident now that
she Will make Nome without further
accident. iunsmuch ~ ahc r. uu.
doubtedlY seaworthy when properly
loaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
DISCUSSED THE
SMOKE NUISANCE
MAYOR CHIEF POLICE AND MEMBERS OF HEALTH soAHs
MET TOGETHER NOON TO-DAY v

Storage company. because the cons
ditions are different.
Charles j. KeefOed. local repre-
sentative Of the Vulcan iron Works
Of San Francisco was present at tho
meeting. upon the invitation Of tia
mayor. lie resires 10 have put IN
use In the city a contriyance for tho
consumption Of smoke which he
claims IL the only one that is COM
pletely effectual. lie explained Bis
burner in detail.
Il believe that have invented
tho only smoke consumer that VIII
absolutely consume every Yestige OK
smoke" he said this afternoon. "It
is so eoutrlved that all gas burned
out Of the coal rs consumed.
II have not tried II yet on build
ingE. but I have found that II works
perfectly with large models. Tho
only trouble IL that ! have not tho
money 90 construct the contriyances
and install them on large scale,
as Is required In Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
On, scrIpps News Ass.n.,

NEW YORK. May 2i.-Before the
merchant marine commission, Great
ed at the last session OF Congress
TO investigate American shipping,
william Sewall. shipbuilder OF
Bath. Ne. this morning gave q his
tory OF the firm Of Arthur Sewall
a Co. He said their yards had been
closed a year and half because of
a lack of demand. The outlook is
diseouraglng. The best remedy, he
said would be the granting OF sub
sides By the government Vessels
built here cost 80 per cent more
than In foreign countries. while the
cost OF maintenance is 30 per cent
greater.
Alfred Smith. secretary of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

Eighty nine passengers Of the
steamer CofWin. which sailed from
this city for Nome MAY Is had an
experience they Niii not soon for
act during the first four days after
the vessel cast of her lines and
steamed out OF Elliott bay. The
craakers who watched the little
steamer os % sigh, and predicted
that she would prove top heavy IN
case rough weather should be en-
countsred made good.
BEFORE she was out OF sight %
land the Corwin's cargo began shift
ing and on May 20 she was forced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
BLISS FOR
THE KIDS
CIRCUS WILL STRIKE TOWN
NEXT MONDAY MORNING

Once more the youngsters hap
piest season Ii at hand. and the
heart OF many an urchin will be
gladdeped by the big billboards
that are now going up on the fences
all over the city. The circus IL
coming 10 town.
Norris a Rowe claim 10 have
with them this time elephants with
even more expansive sides than
they brought last year, lions with
wilder roars, monkeys With more
varied tricks. clowns with bigger
polka-dots and more comic doings.
more beautiful ladies' In Landowner
costumes riding upon the backs OF
more spirited Hteeda. whose hides
are more giistening and trained
variety Of man and beast that viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

Guido any circus that ever yet made
the heart OF a Seattle boy to bound
with Joy
Tho menaEorie will contain Mid
and nAtlve beasts. performing eie-
phantn. camels. lions. tigcFa. tafirh.
llaman. buffHiDs. kanKarooa. deer.
elk. owtrichea. ponies. goats and
monkeys. Several mammoth tents
are 10 o. pitched for the aecommo-
dAtion Of the big crowds that never
fan 20 show up AZ good circus. and
the sides OF tho tents viii not be
more securely fastened down. II Is
presumed, than those Of any other
circus tent. 80 the usual leakage
can be expected
The elephants will lead the march
into Seattle on the morning OF
May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

sanity on the complaint sworn To
against him by Mrs Elizabeth Harp.
who runs what purports 10 be a
-fUundlingH' home this morning
demanded that a jury be tmpaucled
for the purpose Of determining hla
mental condition.
An effort Is being made % give
bin a speedy hearing. and his fats
viii probably be determined before
night
Bigler has caused numerous resi-
dents OF Hillman City to be
aapoenaed 10 testify as To his san
iiy. y ho say that he will have no
trouble in proving that he r. not a
iunatie Ills arrest. they say. IL
simply the result OF AZ effort on
tue part OF Mrs. Hap TO get him
out Of the way. because he wishes
to foreclose a lien which he hold.
on her property. BiEier has retained
an his attorneys. willctt 4 Willett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
LONELY HEN ADOPTS
LITTER OF KITTENS

THE DALLES. Ore, May PA.
motherly old hen belonging 60 gro
oeryman OF this city has developed an
unnatural liking for litter of kittens
and Il Is a strange sight to see her
spreading her protecting wings over
the four little furry felinos. Being re-
fused permission TO set on n nest Of
eggs and raise her own family. she
became very indignant one day and
when tho mother OF tho kittens was
out she walked over and usurped her
place From that time on she made
daily visits and, In fact. sho spends
most Of her time with her adopted
charges Her only grievance seeming
Go be that. though she scratches with
will. the mgratsful kittens refuse to
eat the food provided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
WANT
GOVERNMENT AID
THEY PLEAD coNeREs COMMISSION SHIP
sUssIDiEs-Jlm HILL WILL AK THIS AFTERNOON

Ward line. also favored subsidies.
James J. Hin viii give his views
this afternoon.
Al the meeting yesterday Thomas
Clyde. OF the Clyde line. and Lewis
Nixon. OF the now defunct ship
building trust, appeared before this
commission. Clyde called attention
to the greater cost of building ships
in America than In other countries
and the Increased cost of operating
them under the American flag over
that of operating them under the
flags OF other countries. He said
the United States government must
pay this increased cost In subsidies.
Nixon was I'm favor OF differen-
tial duties on the material used in
ship building. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

The Northern Commercial com
pany's steamer Sadie will sail from
this port for Nome tomorrow after
noon at 4 O'Clock She will have
a fun load OF freight aud every
berth win DO taken. Steamer Nome
City. which was also 10 have sailed
for Nome tomorrow. will not arrive
at this port until tonight. and may
not be able to get away on her
scheduled time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
WILL BUY BOOKS FOR
BALLARD LIBRARY

BALLARD. Nay 2t.-The young
people OF Ballard win give a con-
cert this evening for the benefit OF
The new Carnegie library. the funds
TO be used for the purchase OF
books. All the young peoples spcie-
ties Of the various churches have
jotned and a lengthy program has
bs@a arranged.
Miss A'Hoitz and Miss De Voc will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
WILL NOT
REBUILD
FLOOD. SWEPT TOWN OF FOR.
TY@lLE, ON The YUKON, TO
sE ABANDONED

DAWSON. May 1.-THE most de-
straetye flood In the history OF the
Yukon valley since the discovery
% eold. which swept over the town
Of Forty Mile during the first week
OF the present month. has subsidized.
II L. probable that the townsiie
win have TO be abandoned. az the
damage is too great to repair and
noods arc OF such frequent occur
renee ne to make the site dangerous.
The total loss IA estimated at VA
Gee.
pamaed by a huge Toe Jam be
low the town. the Yukon rose four
teen feet In twenty minutes during
the nieat and ali but drowned the
residents OF the low ground In their
beds
scores of terror-strickcn citizens
took refuge from the swirling flood
ON the roofs OF their houses and In
tree tops. and were rescued after
daylight came BY relief expeditions
sent out I'm canoes.
The entire population camped out
on the hills overlooking the town
during that day and the next night.
after which the water began to sub
side. leaving the townsite covered
with arifiwood and huge cakes Of
ice. many Of them ten feet thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

both BE- heard Ia rccitationa and
Miss A'Holtz viii sing Burns Thorp
viii rccite. as Niil also Mr.. Houl.
ston. The high school chorus viii
contribute several melodies. among
them The star Rising IN the East !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
FIGHT
QUESTION OF SEATING CON-
TESTING BUTTE DELEGA-
TONS CAUSES BIG MIX up AT
MEETING OF WESTERN FED
GRAFTON OF MINERS

DENVER, May PA big fight
occurred on the convention floor OF
the Western Federation Of Miners
this morning, when the credentials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
KILLED BY CHOLERA
RUSSIAN REPORT FROM LIoAYANG SAYS HUN,
pREDs ARE DYING DAILY FROM THE ScoURGE

LONDON. sThe Petersburg correspond
advIeea received LAO
the
one hundred soldiers said 20 Be dSng daily from the plague
Gamsdosff
Russian Ghetoo confirming the
yesterday
Port Arthur The
slan less at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
SEVEN BATTAL|ONS ARE
CUT DOWN BY RUSSIANS

ST PETERSBURG s4-Russian correspondents Lao
Yang telegraph Chinese another The Chit
OF surprised
According reports
SLAMS and the
the latter had hardly chance defend itself
The Japanese reported 70 be leaving Wang chnE and
moving north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
RUSSIANS DESTROY TOWN
ny ssripp. New. ASSAY

by scripp= Assay
MUKDEN 2AThe town Of Anu Korea was attacked and
destroyed Russians The japanese garrison hcd
It's houses and stores retired in good order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24
cBy sCripps News Asa.uo


LONDON, May 24-The Central Petersburg
that the Red society report
defeat The casualties
Port Arthur Yesterday
and 1000 Russians The the
Wang Cheug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

A JURY

william Biglcr, the Hlllman City
arrested yesterday for IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-24

Teniaht ard wsdrssday~-Fair. Liah,
Fresh Northeast Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
C''..AI'RB|'U.lv|I|'CL|||..E||;
HE WINNER ! 4 1 !. !
Beats Gold Money and Gunfre
in Turf Handicap at
Sheepstlead' Bay.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSE J Y . Z:
Four Well Contested Races on on
the Last Day Results in
Other Fields.

So ~ 30 y Z T. ~
Il NEW YORK, September 2. Car puncle,
at to 1 won the Turf Handicap g at
sheepshead Bay to-day. Gun Fire. the =
to; s favorite, made the running to the
stretch, where Gold Money and Car ar:
buncle both moved up. IN "a hard drive
'Carbuncle won BY half q length from rom
Gold Money. who was q len 9Th and a lIHll
In front Of the fayorite Summaries:
/ First race-slx furiongs Wuddrille, 90
to- y first, Bulwark Is to y second. Sit
jBrillar Is to ~ third. Time, ~.
Second race-selling, five and ore-half
.furlongs- Counterperse e to y first,
Canal oharie (s to y second, Sovereign
q to u third. Time. 10 rs.
4 Third race--rnile and a. furlong Dekaber
eco to y first, Palm Bearer ~ to ~
second, A1arrnce az to Il third. Time, IS. !
Fourth, race-one mile Broomstick %
to s1o) first, Molly Brant "a 70 - second
sHurstbourne d5 to ~ third. Time. 1;3o 2-5.s
20 Fifth race-f five and shalt furlongs-5
,oiseau Il to 81 first. Gamara g to y
second, Tongorder q 10 p third. Tine Inc.
1905 is. sssl 81 5S b VS.
sixth race-the Turf Handicap, mile
ana a quarter on turf rbuncle a to
IS first. Gold Money 20 to - second
Gun Fire a to 81 third. Time. 2:07.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
VIEW " IN LONDON
Neither Show Tokio's Jubilation
orr Stress on Rus s.
IA sian Claims.
.llnu y a asocIated Press.l !. !

so (By ASSOC lated stSreBS)
Z LONDON III Sept ember 81 The Times
Toxic correspondent, cabling Friday, {
says: s;s 55!5s
.,.The premature rumors Of the fall OF
Iiaoi Yang are repeated to-day, but g
careful analysts Of official report shows
that the Russians have merely been
driven into their last line Of defences,
where they will probably nal 10 des '-5s
pcrate resstance, Three j panese armies
arc closing around them. Y IA ,tt
d English military critics neither share
Toko's jubilatlon oyer the fall 55of Lao
Yang, nor lay stress on tho advantage nj
which Russian dispatches attribute to-
General Kuropatkin's latest move. The
best Informed observers here, who have
Snccess to sources OF information not
revealed In. the dispatches from Toxic
and not given out at st. Petersburg de-
clare that the battle Of Lao Yang, how.
over dramatic and historic in loss &of life
and tragic Incident, can have no serious
bearing on the eventful issue. unless the
Japanese hlye surrounded aKuropntkin.
london daily newspapers, In their head
lines, depict the conditions al Lao Yang
as Russian rout. Defeat NE or dc
backlcd.,''B TKcir editorials, In IA more
careful vein, point out that the latest
battle OF this generation Still In doubt
From the expert British point OF view,
Marquis Cynma's Eacrlficcs wi have been
|in vain unless he Is able to cut Off kuro-
patl,in from Mukdcn, On this. point there
arc chaotic hypotheses- s..
Tho Morning Post concludes a careful
and rather Impartial survey of4the four
| days fighting with the opinion that the
| battle or I.ino Yang will take Its place
4 beside that Of Waterloo. and believes
that whether or not ISuropatkin's force
/ IS able to continue It's retreat. 1t will be
broken and useless for some time tc
4 Tha Russian view that & General sIsnro.
4 patklp, BY crossing the river, divided
4 The opposing forces meets with slight
consideration, as 1t Is pointed THAT AZ
The japanese units can now tack stimuli
tansously from different d rections. Wt, ti
eliminates any advantage TO the Russian
side and really aggrayates the serious
ness Of thelrlp position, the Japanese fofet
4 being superior In numbers, IN "a
a Ti~ suspense With which the develop,
a ments at LAao Yang are awaited coult
be scarcely greater In Toxic than Y y
n In London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
MONEY NEEDED
BUT DIDN'T ! USE 1T n
Colonel Glenn sever.e:lly Repri-
mandcd and May be s.
Removed.
g(By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON. e y. C,. September 2. - --i
Colonel John i. & elem, chief d artern,asa--
ter of tho Philippine division, has ! been 81 (
reprlmanded by General il ump hrey, quar- al'-
tcrmaster,general for his actor in turn
ing into the United States treasury the
sum Of t42a. 900 as ..unexpe ed ba lance;
of the appropriations for the last fiscal
year when, as stated at the War De-
partment, the money was actual lyf needed
10 meet necessary K expenses for army
transportation and other work Of Y the
.Aplartermastcrs department. II 10 SAID
that tho service will be embnrrassed sby
Colonel Clients action, as 1t seriously
intcrfered with the work Of the qlfa IT
ltermI tter's department, Z,
tits not unlikely that Colonel Glenn VIII
be relieved Of his present duties and q, re- e.
called to the United States. colonel C!em
is one Of the heroes OF tho Civil War,
and Is known as .'the drummer boy sof
Chickamauga,'' because OF his So llant
conduct during that bat tie while serving
as a drummer In tho 'wen ty-s coma Allch7
3ignn volunteer infantry. Il 81 iis / (. SIS