davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-01-02
FORMATION

The region is one of metamorphic rocks, granites, gneiss and schists predominating, with some lime stone, and an occasional intrusion of eruptive rocks, such as trachyte and basalt. In the immediate vic inity of the mine the country rock is chloritic granite porphyry. Across a high hill there is traced a wide ledge varying from eiglt to twenty feet, and is mixture of quartz, chlorite, etc., caTEKipg chlor- ides and bromides of H, ruby silver, and native silver in masses.
 The ores of ruby and native silver run very high in values-as high as 1000 ounces per ton and upward. The bromides and chlor- ides are also very rich. The ledge strikes from northeast to southwest, and inclines toward the southeast at an angle of about sixfy-five degrees. The
 ANTIGUO WORKS
 consist of an inclined shaft going down upon the ledge to depth of 1855 feet, and three shorter anes connected with the main sAaft. From the levels have been lex tracted large quantities of high grade ore. and there is vet very rich ore in the bottom of the shaft above the water line. To preserve this ore the ladders have been drawn and the shaft allowed to fill with water to within 15O feet. of the top.
 Assays from samples taken fr3m the mine and made by Mir. Charks Taylor of Nogales, run
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
suhstitutas For Rutter.

"A German chemist, DR.. Heuner,
proposes to buy up all cocoanut oils
and transform them into vegetable
butter" savory, inodorous and
succulent substitute for true butter.
Cocoanut oil, like butter, contains Z
per cent of soluble acids-namely,
butyric acid and capric or decylic
acid, which give pleasant aroma
to butter and have a taste of hazel.
nut. Cocoa butter contains less wa.
ter than true butter and will keep
fifteen or twenty days without show.
ing any acid reaction. Therefore
it is useful in making pastry. Cocoa
butter has also been found by trial
the better antiseptic against infec-
ton by microbes, and as it is quite
digestible the various boasds Of
health have not objected to it.
London Globe.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
a STOLEN STATE LINE MARK.

The Lake Michigan end of the
state line between Indiana and Illi-
nois has been lost or stolen, and the
police of two states are hunting for
it. The mark for years has been a
stone at One Hundred and Eighth
street and Indianapolis avenue. On
one side was cut the word ''Indiana"
and on the other "Illinois."
The stone was four feet long and
two feet high, one and half feet
projecting above the ground. Not
only has it been removed, but the
hole from which it was taken has
been filed, SO no one can tell exact
ly where it stood. The police be-
lieve some householder, more thrifty
than honest, has imbedded the stone
In the foundation of a residence or
used it as base for a lawn flower
pot. e.
The next boundary stone is five
miles inland, and a survey will have
to be made from that point before
the place for a new Lake Michigan
mark can be established.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Strange Pots on Warshlps.

The privilege of keeping pets is
very much appreciated by bluejack-
cts, who lavish their spare time and
cash on some very strange animals.
The Centurion once had a monkey
that used to eat with spoon from
plate and drink from a glass, with
dinner napkin tucked under his
chin the while. The Caesar had a
pet goose some time back. Cats and
dogs of course are common on board
ship. The French warship Marceau
had a bantam cock named Boulan-
= 81" n Apet which crowed when
,ercnai .and as~weSe &red. The Ger
gel ." tns az Wilhelm had gray
eNsk, and the United States Chica-
go had pig. Doves, pigeons, black
birds and peacocks are popular with
Italian seamen, and the unfortunate
Almirante Oquendo Of Spain had a
pair of cassowaries as pets.-Lon-
don Tit Bits.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16

In with th" fs!
from
rHUErDN W. OOIoHER Ir mth Thursday DECNMBER 3lsr.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Tho African MaohiIIa.

In recently published book on
central Africa III. l.. Duff says: '"The
principal means of conveyance all
over the Nyasaland and the Shire
districts is the machilla, or ham
mock, simple contrivance of can
vas and bamboo carried on The
shoulders Of natives. An average
machilla team for fairly long
journey mayaconsist of from fifteen
to twenty men, and if these are up
to their work and have good roads
before them they will travel at a
very creditable rate indeed and will
cover thirty or forty miles without
difficulty between dawn and dusk.
AS rule the nlachilla is carried by
only two men at a time, one at each
end of the pole, the remainder trot-
ting behind and relieving the car
riers at intervals of ten minutes or
30. The whole team as it speeds
keeps up constant chorus, varying
from mere individual yells to actual
songs of regular beat and rhythm"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Lord Aushurx,a snorot.

The uniform dignity, urbanity
and large mindedness which mark
the manner and mind Of Lord Ave-
bury were under discussion, and
some one wondered how he did it,"
'"That is Lord Avebury's secret" 4"
said some one else.
"Not exactly a secret" another
said, cor, rather, an open one, for
hS has been heard to say that he
watches over and manages himself
SO If he were somebody else, rule
Of conduct that most of us could fol-
low with profit to ourselves and
benefit to others"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16

Acid Iron Mineral has magic power
to quickly heal cuts, wounds, burns
and old sores. Stops blood flow in
stantly. For man or beast. Sold by
druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
WINDOW GLASS MEN.
National Association is Formed in
 Cincinnati.


 Cincinnati, April 15-At a meeting oi the window glass manufacturers here to. day. the National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers was formed
 The following officers were elected President, J. R. Johnston, Hartford City Ind; Vice-President, H. L. Strong Brookville, Pa.; Secretary. M. L. Chase Bowling Green, O.; Treasurer. T. H Welch. Falls River, Pa. Two officers oi the company were located at Hartford City, Ind,
 The association announced the follow. ing prices to the jobbing trade, to takG effect immediately. 90 and per cent or orders placed prior to May l, and from May to May 15, 90 per cent off January 1st. 1904 list
 Statements were produced from the fac. tories throughout the country showing the total stocks in the hands of all man. ufacturers, including the American Win. dow Glass Company. were less than 500. .00t boxes of salable sizes. The amount oi production being turned out Is less thar 6O0,oOO boxes per month. which is less thar the normal consumption of the country In view of the small stocks in the hand: of the Jobbing trade. 1t was ascertaineC that there would be not sufficient glass made by June 15 to supply the country! demand to the first of September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

The talent made a heavy play on J. w.. Schorr's Bob Mclean in the fifth, backing him from 10 to to win. The Schor horse won easily. Weather, clelr; track fast.
 First race. six furlongs; selling-Marcg, (Woodward). F to 1, second; Amorous, 1Q| CPollak). to 1. third. Time, 1T l-2 Ida Penzance Laura Hunter, Bean, pr Stuckey. Fitzbrillar, I Samelson, AraK, Squanto, Henry of Franstamar, E1erSeu' and Marionetta ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Cognome1' 102 (Aubuchon). 3 to 5. won; Bay%ooSE, "S,, 105, (Helgerson). 13 to l. second; .risS Lsuy 1l7 1-2. Forehand ran, ,.,,,orss-
 Third race. four and half furionsS9 Philanthropist, 1o1. (Robbinsl, second; {Vidalia. 1l3, Gynel. to 5 third Time. :5s. Tete Noir, Agile and Golden
 Fourth race, one mile-Judgea s4, {W. att' is to i. second: Safety Light, si CAubuchonl. 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:44 1-2 St. Tammaay, Batts and Arab ran.
 Fifth race. six furion5SS' SeIi'Is ta Vnpo uon lo3 U. Dale. to 1, second; 10s. (Helgerson). to l. thi d. Time, l17. St. Merrylegs, Graden' Ayra' Chantrelle, Top Sail Reckoner and MS
 Sixth race, mile and fifty yards; selling l03, hawrence),. eve won; 92, (PieratD, to 1, second: Volto, s5. (Aubuchon). 5 to l. third. Time. ;4s 3-4. Fife S., Circus Girl and Falkland
 Entries for TodAy.
 First race, selling, mile and an eighth ady Melbourne, S1; Blackwolf. g.; Nim- ble Mig. Briars, sS; Rankin, 1O2: Circus Girl Potheen. 105; O'Reilly. 1C6; Mar cos lO2.
 Second race, four and one-half furlongs Lou M. Eckstein. 92; Midnight Min strel, San Primo, 95; Sincerity Belle. 96; Dan Horne, Peerless Queen. 97: Arah May. 100; M1nco Maid. Green Gown. 1OO; Water Arnold, Enchanter, los; No Trum- per. ll2.
 Third race. one mile-Corsucate. 94; By ways. yq; The Conqueror 103; Elliott. 1C9.
 Fourth race, one mile-Cayoso Hotel IO2: Lyrist, lO5; Monas- tic. Mohartb, 115; Ed Tierney, III; Audi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Raceivers are Named

New York, April 15-Judge Lacombe, in the United States Court. today appointed Charles Dillingham; of Houston, Texas, and John K. Townsend of New York, as receivers for such property of the Hous- ton oil Company of Texas as may be found in the Southern district of New York MT. Dillingham; is one of the receivers of the company appointed in Texas for the four districts of Texas and the western district of Louisiana. Judge Lacombe also appointed Robert c. Beatty a special master in chancery to take evi- dence and to report to the court what property he has been able to discover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
MARINE NEWS.


 KEY WEsT.-Arrived: Strs Miami, White. Miami and sailed for Havana; Mas, cotte. Allen, Port Tampa and sailed for Ha vana. Sailed; Tug Massasoit. Tortugas The Dutch steamer Beta from Pensacola to Zandam is ashore Half Moon sholl near Rebecca light The mate has arrived at this place for assistance
 NEW ORLEANS. Cleared: Strs San Juan. Sampson. Porto Rico; Hiram, Nor. Pedersen, Puerto Cortez: Soperga, It.. Gas. savino. Genoa Va Norfolk; Venus. Nor. Tysland. Port Ltmon; Nicaragua, Nor. Lars, sen Bluefields
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs Preston. Nor. Halv Port I4imon; Fl SEQ, Boyd New York; Alabama Nor. Giimre. Hue fields; Fert. It. Parod, New York; Madri- leno. Spo Luzzaroga, Cienfegos; Maria. Aust. Hreglich, Venice: Taunton. Nor. Els. ken. Pocas del Toro; bark Phonizia. Nor Johnsen. London. Sailed: strs. San Juan Sampson Porto Rico; tug E. | Russell Port Arthur.
 MOBILE.-Arriver: Str AIm, @sor.. Olsen Progresso Cleared: Str. AQuila, Nor. An. derson. Matanzas; schr. Lord Of Avon. Br. Morris. Havana
 sCILLY.-Passed: Princess Alice. New York for Bremen; Kingstonion. Antwerp for Boston.
 BouLoGNE. - Arrived: Pottsdan. New york.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
THE PERPETUAL
 WAR

There is always a fight going on in every human body between health and dis ease. On one side are poor food, bad air, over-work, worry, colds, accidents. On the other are sunshine, rest, cheerfulness and nourish- ment.
 The reason Scott's EmuE sion fights so powerfully fot health is because it gives sd much more nourishment than you can get in any other way, Get in the sunlight and try. Scott's Emulsion.
 Wen send you sample free upon request
 scoTy & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
To Examine Capt. Acklev,

Washington. April 14,-In accordance with a recent act of Congress the Navy Department has selected d board of five officers to make careful examination physical and professional of Captain Seth NJ. Ackley with a view to his restora- ton to the active list of the navy. Cap tain AckIey broke down physically about a year ago and was retired but has since regained his he alth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
oENoA.-Arrived: Prinzess Irene.

GENoA.-Arrived: Prinzess Irene. New Yo.k.
 SOUTHAMPTON.-Saile Butcher. New YORK.
 GIBRALTAR-Passed: California New York for Marseilles.
 NAPLES.-Sailed: Republic, Boston.
 LONDON.-Sailed: Cambrian, Boston.
 FASTNET-Passed: Armenian. New York for Liverpool.
 NORFOLK-Arrived: Strs. Huelva. Br, Harvey, New Orleans and sailed for Bristol via Rotterdam Marcia, Br, Kirtun, Gulf. port; Sarstoon. Br.. Golden. Bluefieids.
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Sailed: Str. Shenan- doah, Trick. Liverpool.
 PORT TAMPA.-Arrived: Strs. Dorothy Mcdonald. Norfolk; Oiivette. Turner. Ha vana via Key West.
 PENSACOLA.-Arrived: Str. Hesleyside Br., Bedlington, Blythe. Cleared: Strs Oracle. Sp., Luzare, Liverpool; Lydonia Ger, Rahden, Dunkrk; barks Padre Rus Moberg, Rosario; Padre. It.. Olivari Spezia Sailed: Str. F. o. saltmarh. Br. Rogers Tampico
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Weather Conditions.

CIoudiness has increased in the middle South and in Central Lake and middle Western districts. with sprinkles to light rains in middle Texas. Arkansas, Tennessee and north Alabama. and light rain or snow in New York and the middle Vest rain has also fallen in the extreme West: tenn peratures have risen quite generally in Southern and Central districts. under infIu- ence Of depression over middle Texas, with outer lines of disturbance extending north eastward to Illinois though an area of high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Columbus Knights Adjourn

Washington. April 1.-The conclud- ing feature of the visit of the Knights of Columbus to Washington was a big banquet and smoker tonight, when 500 members of the order gathered for a farewell meeting. Prominent off, cers of the organization delivered ad- dresses appropriate to the occasion, in- cluding Representative Ransdell. of Louisiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
RAGING WAS TAME FOUR FAVoRITES WIN AT
 MEMPHIS. Daly's Colt Won by a Length from Early Boy, Safety Light and Early Boy Finishing in a Drive Noses Apart.

Memphis. April 15-The card today was without feature. Four favorites won. Tho best race of the day was the fourth, at one mile, in which M J. Dalys black colt, Judge, beat Early Boy by a length Early Boy and Safety Light, who was third. fin. ished In hard drive, noses apart Jocke; Aubuchon, who was thrown in the first race Wednesday. and who accepted no mounts yesterday, signalized his return to the saddle today by riding two winners and two third places out of four mounts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
l21: Proceeds, 125

or, IT; ProCceds, I25
 Firth race. selling, three-fourths of A rile-Mattie H., 90; Overland. 93; Option. Il, Ss; Llda Leib, 100: Whitmore. l0l; lorita. 102; Stella Knight 1O4: Pride of Surrey. Presentation, Star Gazer, Tom crab. lO6.
 Sixth race short course steeplechase, about mile and one-quarter-Snowdrift l25: Bright Girl. 12s; SalmagunH I39.: Theory. l36; Galba, Dr. Nowlin, Duke of Connaught, l40; Farmers Foe. 142: Fall lela. IA; Mystic Shriner 145: Tartar. 14S: Dick Turber. lN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Dr. Taegart Dead

Plttsburg, April 14.-Rev. Samuel A. Taggart, for many years secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Pennsylvania and widely known throughout the country, died to- day, aged 60 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

The coosa and Alabama will continue to fail slowly during next two days, except the upper coosa will remain stationary, or rise slightly Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Harry Hill Dead

Saratoga, N. Y. April 14-Harry Y. Hill, a veteran theatrical manager, is dead at his home here as a result of a stroke of paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Cumberland Beats Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn. April Northumberland University outbatted and outplayed Uni versity of Tennessee today in all points of the game. Tennessee had no chance after the second inning.
 R.HE. Cumberland ........... .050 POP O00-9 l2' 6 tennessee ..............0l0 POI O0l-4 4 6 Batteries-Moon, Spence and James: Denton and Thornton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

Every eighth man you meet in this country was born in Europe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the Weathe: Bureau for selected Southern stations during the 24 hours end ing q. m. April Is. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
Weather Report,

barometer dipping southward over the mid de Northwest is giving sharp temperature falls In Montana and the Dakotas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

A- m 30 .0S 1 5s 10 | % Pt. cldy.-sw pm. 20 95 I IS Il .00 Cloudy-SW Maximum temperature for day. s4 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 56 deg. Average temperature for day, 70 deg. Normal temperature for day, 66 deg. Accumulated excess since January ist 8 degrees.
 Average relative humidity for the day. eK per cent.
 Total rainfall since January 1st, it. 10 inches
 River Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
PrscipI-

T Indicates trace.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16
THE wEATHER.

Daily Local weather Report and River
 Bulletin. D. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau MONTGOMERY, Ala. April Is, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-16

The talent made a heavy play on J. w. Schorr's Bob Mclean in the fifth, backing him from 10 to to win. The Schor'
 horse won easily. Weather, clelr; track
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-18
Was Ready to Retire

Sacramento, Aug. 7.-Engineer Louis
Graham, who was injured by falling from
an engine near Summit Sunday night,
died at the Railroad hospital today. Gra-
ham intended that when he had brought
the Overland limited over the mountains
sunday night he should retire permanent
ly from the railroad service.
He had arranged TO take his family
on an eastern trip and they had procured
The tickets and were preparing to begin
heir urney.
An engineer was required to take the
Overland limited out of Sacramento on
Sunday, and Graham, one of the best
men on the road, offered to do 1t.
AS the train neared Summit he went
out on the runningboard to examine some
of the mechanism, when he accidentally
fel, striking on his head. Death resulted
from this injury. Graham was a promi-
nent member of Sacramento Commandery
Knights Templar and of Union Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons. Besides his
wife he leaves a n. Lloyd Graham. He
was Al years of age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-18
The Sultan Is Heard from

Constantinople. Aug. 1.-THE porte has
addressed a formal note to the American
legation confirming its undertaking to
accord equal treatment to American
schools and kindred institute, ms as that
granted to the most favored nation, Sub
ject to the accomplishment of the usual
departmental formalities." In spite of
the seeming reservation 1t is not be-
lieved that the porte will raise fur.aer
difficulties In executing the ageement or
run the risk of creating a fresh crisis,
which American diplomatic circles ae-
clare would follow promptly any failure
to Loyalty carry out the arrangement.
There is some comment in diplomatic
and official circles regarding the alleged
ineompleteness cf the American settle
ment compared with the settlement OBJ
tanned by France on the accession of
the occupation of the Island of Mitylene,
in 1901. American circles. however point
out that Minister Leishman obtained
what he demanded, and is now awaiting
the execution of the undertaking.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-18

Statesboro, Ca, Aug. 17.-Everything is
quiet today after the trouble and excite
,ment of yesterday, which brought death
by burning to the negroes, Reed and Ca
to. The court has adjourned, the court
officials have gone, the troops have re-
turned to Savannah and the little city
has resumed it's usual appearance There
is rumor that some of the suspects who
were released from Jail last evening be-
cause there was no evidence to hold them
were lynched in the country last night,
but this report is not yet connrmed. 1t
is believed generally that all danger of
trouble has passed.
1t is rumored here that the house of
Handy Bell, one of the negro suspects
who was released from Jail last even
ing. about seven miles from this place,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-18
HOME NEWS TOLD
IN PARACRAP HIS
Personal and Local Items OF
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

X. l.. Woed of Denver is In the city.
Edwin Clifford CT Central district is in
town.
II. A. McCraney of San Francisco is at
the Lafayette.
Mrs John West of Willow Point is re-
ported quite sick.
L. l.. McKelleps is registered at the
Busch from Carlin.
Miss Alice Smith of Willow Point is at
the Winnemucca hotel
James Stewart is registered at the Win
nemucca from Willow Point.
No. is reported on time today, while
No. 3 is marked up to arrive at 1890 p. m.
Three mining claims were filed today,
one by ]. T. Reid and two by p. X. Reid.
all I'm the Juniper mining district
C. S. Noble and family of Lovelock ar
rived yesterday. Mr.. n bic assumed his
new duties as agent this morning.
Guy Sisson and George Lauthier re-
turned on yesterdays stage fr m McDer-
NIT. where they have just finished some
carpenter work.
Miss Florence James, late of Golconda.
is visiting friends here today. She leaves
for Reno next week, where she will enter
DR.. Pattersons sanitarium.
The District court I. day overruled the
demurrer in the case of NJ. Reinhart, as
signee of l.. l.. Ricard, VS.. Wihelmina
Stock ct al, and gave the defendants
twenty days in which to answer plain
-iffs complaint.
The Winnemucca brass band indulged
in a serenading tour of the city last
evening The boys first serenaded George
). Nixon and then many of the business
firms. dispensing their choicest selections
10 the enjoyment of all.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen--One fully
dressed lamb Was prepared TO become
roast lamb In near future. Whom last
seen was headed for DEMO, Oregon.
Finder will please return to Constable
lie Voy and pay for this notice.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-18
CHINA RECEIVES AN
U[TIMATUM
Japan Demands the Enforce
ment of Neutrality-She
threatens Hostility

Lond-n. Aug. 1.-THE Associated Press
learned this afternoon that Japan has
made a demand on China, practically an
the natire of an ultimatum, that she inn
mediately enforce her neutrality in the
case of the protected cruiser Askold and
the torpedo boat destroyer Grozov~i 4, now
at Shanghai Japan pointed out that the
time limit, "a hours. permitted by inter-
national law, had expired and that Japan
therefore was at liberty to take such ac-
tion as may seem to her expedient.
At the japanese legation here 1t was
expressed that the Toxic government
had no intention of remaining quiescent
give asylum to her men of war, and au-
thorized repairs at her PORTS, which
would enable them to resume belligerent
operations. Should China fail to comply
Immediately with Japan's demand the d.
visit of japanese warships now In the
vicinity OF Shanghai will, the legation de-
clares, be instructed to enter the port and
capture the Askold ana Grozovo. as was
done In the case of the Ryeshitelni.
tion. but has not consulted the powers.
beleveing that the matter is one which
concerns herself alone, as Japan Is pre-
pared, the legation further asserts. to
recognize Chinese neutrality only so long
as 1t Is respected by Russia.
With regard TO the Ryeshitelni Japan.
II is asserted. is determined not to m
ply with the Chinese demand. submitted
In compliance with the Russian note, thai
insists that to all intent and purposes
Che Foo has been the Russian base dur
ing the war. Chinese junks having been
fitted out there and sent through the
japanese blockade TO Port Arthur.
No answer has yet been given by Japan
to the Russian protest In the case of the
Ryeshitelni. but when 1t is made II will
be communicated to all the powers.
The Russ today argues that neutral
power has no right to demand the dis
armament of le,I.gerent warships en-
tering a neutral psrt in need cf repairs,
and that consequently the Ryeshitelni at
Che Foo and the Russian warships at
Using Tau were entitled to enjoy the hos
pitality OF those ports.
A naval critic in the Invalid Russ ex-
presses the opinion that the Russian
cruisers. after the sea fight of August
10. sailed south TO draw off the pursuit
thinks is on its way to vladivostok