davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

til qoii. n, iom ieg bar fulgtes me0
fra 9egnnbelien At. ba piI ieg enona
ii9e, at oet par At pnite, at ban ml
oiloe ftltte ner fine mango iOapenoe
9etra9tnin3er oper aqe De mango
Sammenlutninger' % 9rooerifaber,
iom ban 6iotiI bar bait iaa traplt
meO; til man fan ogiaa biiOe fql5t
for meget Al cen Sla9s.
). 9e0eren.
CANTON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
Mnsgar college.

Stal ri Iuu rebOe 4nsgar College,
9etts er bet branoenOe Spgrgsmadl
for ale, Der er interesierebe I Stols=
iugsn = Og ipecielt Stolefagen /
6ut9inion.
5or bet fgrite far bet bit fig, at
Der sr 5rang til en- SfOle FER; t6i
bet bar 4ntaIet al ffanOinapiite Gls-
Der gobtsjurt. Og oeriOm Qnsgar
goleae life bliper | 9anfternes 9an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

Der. oir bet bare uberegneligs 6si.
ger - ifte alene for Goniterne / u
r nf.li9fso. nen for % STRIFE i
S9rec.ez sec, q II lite dlene for
1~lsaig3eeernt Der. men / 6els 9oros
petea - il I'D oaer 6sle ben for
eneoe atrte" = % 81 tan goot fige,
at BET oil bare itaoeli9e 6plger ogz
iaa for andre oanife &irfer / Goros
pelten.
0len BET fprite sbar paa Spsrg5=
mlalet ON at reobe Qnsgar College
CT: M elfer aIortg. Iii
| 9ods0 Of 1ruitees bar nu let i9
npofaget til at laoe Stoien 9aa Oper
u3eteioers" 6arper.
Scr nolig iamleoes oerfor nOgle
al 9bens M}9no % ~operpeiebe Ga
gen. % man 6len enig ON, at en-
ten MATTE 9aniterne Il for QlDor
tage tat. e1er man MATTE inobpOe Il
anoet Samfuno til at npertdge Stos
len, Dog = meute De - 6urot Gan
fsrne enonu bare en- itbft An
leontn9.
Zen aftueas @als paa Qnsgar
GoQ.ge er "a. $4,000. 8enter Id
6efattst.
Gn 9omite trddbts iammtn % be
9Dnote at fubifri6ere meo bet 8eiuls
lat. at man / f%or6olosois tort 5i6
6o1oe 1868 Collars 6etalbare /.
Son. 1868 - foruoiat. at 1900
Goaors er lopet til ben 5io. u
1anitere bar iaaleoes en- lccet $500.
en- 80 % FIR 6osr 100 Doll nogle
30 % ingen minore end .. Or
er nange Here Ter. Der pil Rare meo.
9ette er oltiamnen @uper; men
od intel ital 6etaIes. iaairemt tie
minoit $4,000 Ct lobet inosn /.
San. 1905, la pil BET foritaas, ii
ber er inaen iom BELT 8iiito oeo At
LOBE en- Sum eaer taes en- eIer fete
4ttisr, iom altida feaer life er BE-
t%at6are, foreno De 5000 er lopei.
6ber 4ftie er $50.
0teo e uapnte $4,000 msnss oe
1858 inobtfattet, iaa at ben 81 E.
Der ira nj At 6e9apes, er: i2.437
0oaars. De 1853 Dol. Iu6trt6s=
reoes at % qerioner, iaa bet nil iss.
at nnar 5 @ange iaa mango ta9sr
lat MED tigneroe GUNNER, iaa r
Sagen reo6et.
Men. fpre 8ennerl foritaa III @.
cen ret. Raar Der MI 6li5er u6=
napnt en- o8eceiner", iaa pil 9r.ns
U}eno fer, ION altib BAR oarst me9si
i~nteresferebe ! Qns9ar 6oQe9e, fort-
Ilda Tor BAN OF ialge Sfolen til r
anbet Samfuno, oeriom life Da8=
itsrne meget mart biIer. at De BIZ f.
holoe Sfolen. % bet far tor 9etno.
ming Ter Dor Strife - mango, man
&c Gdnge mere enb iaaban en- Smr
9enge, iom fan reobe Stolen. 81
tilmeo er bet f~or6olbspis let I Qar
Oa 6erren peliigner meo en- faa rige.
fig Afgrsoe, og Der er 10 temmelie
gooe 9riier.
Men, fare 9enner. gar bet og g9l
bet mart, al life BET beie Tfai gad
tabt. 9i DiGe aGe bilie ben Dag met
9leoe, ou Qnsgdr Go1ess er iitret
/ 9aniternes 6anoer. Sg buff bet.
i 6pdb Der lopes n Il, ffal life beta.
les. Der ON Der life inben |. San
1905 er lobet minbit 5000 Dollars
2sfte ON gibra9 at en6pe,
Stsrrelfe fan fenoes til aasTereren
Or. g. e. Sames, 5utdinion, Minn.
eler til mig. Share 6lunts" faai
6Os Or. Samss.
9ennerl lab os fod meget inart
hsre fra eber.
5. 9ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12

berne par, at 0errens 9(dno maatte
raaoe / alt % SUBS Gros 9ps ifinne
IND / ale itiulte 4ftroge / 0tenneite=
bjertets 9D6oer % ben pber 6ele Qiz
ret, ioa at / ct SUBS Barns 9ip tan
iammentrGnges i 0rbene: osius
alene!4 = Seins, QNaueItebeoens
tore Siener = for Os4 % = ~
os" % - .beb os" par @runotrGt
tene / rem bete 0reftelie. San olens
sr itor. San bar giort os be palci5e
5ieneiter - 5orionin9stieneiten paa
8oloat6a, 5reliertjeneFen j ben BEL
lige 90ab % - 9eoareiiestjeneftsn
GDer eneite DAG.
Reo StDrts blcp bet frem6aOet:
SAB os gi1e BAN 6sle 6errepemmei
eber %, st ubelt RtgentTta6 Oper
foert eneite Gem paa o8. 5rem for
alt matte ri laoe - 6e~liqdanbsn.
ZEN fore Muler, te9ne a~ors6ils
al 6dm for bort Zie. 6ers
neO btloe 9amIe 4oam fad ct @runoz
fnut. - ..6trreIDiterne" oiloe blire
fortrGngt At 3%HrerTnoet. og fun
Get DiIce 6liDe til6age I 6iertsoD6ef.
bette ntmlig: o6erre, bin 9iaie@, "a
.oia 9Gre", % ,60ab tan iea 9pre
for big. Ger bar giort % 8pr at f9r
mig"
QiQelebes 6leo bet ms6 St1rte
frem6olot: BORT &alosbreo, uoiteot
al Der Itore 3iener, Scius, bet, ban
aoHeote I Daa6ssie6littei % paaz
tegneoe I 8enuem6ruoss eaer / Cms
0enoelieseie6liffet inOefofot aarot
iaa meget anbet. o9iao Bette. at N
9ar faloet til at - tieae. life q
6erift, 6perten ooer DE 6eai9es 5ro'
eaer ober ,l6errsns 2fro". 2(ne gpoit4
lene fetsgneoe fig Ielo iom oariiti
5jenere".
BED at lille fla ! 9jenerfor4oloet
BET rette % inoerlige 1isnerforbolo.
6aaoe til eerren o9 bans 5olt g
Gle Menneter, oil ri - iaa 6leb BET
f%rem6aDet - faa mere Al ,por @u3s
Qifi96eoer" at image / pore 6jer.
ten. 5 GENRE 8or6inoelis 6leo De-
oQiaa minoet ON Be 9ripiltgier, ion
guos gern 6aobe frsm for Be UNI.
feli9s. 0dntro U}enneitsr. vi ter
beitan0.g o~0erfor ct: oou mad", III
maa." Sa. 1eao MIA BIZ 9i n.1a
td9e al 8aa5snaaoen. iom er osI
eDige Gins iprublenoe Stremme. q
moa tage al Acknowledgements
BET er Strifternes 9os % 3reit. 81
mda tage at Qaonersnaaoen bet Fl
i9rlise RGringstrafter. ri moa
tage At gBnneraaoen. bet er 6en I'M.
cerli9e 9ebertpRgelie, eqer bette, II
6erren / 9entamret owfterer et for.
arqbt Barns Zine. 9i mda tasi
al Samfunosnaaoen, bet er aae i
6erIiqe Cpmuntringer o9 9rrbomm.
% 5rpite5orb, iom pi faar inoe / ot
6eaiges S%amfuno.
% Reiultatet at ioalebes at taae
bet piloe bliDe, bpab Qpoitelen Deter
6etegner peb Sroene zen uuoiigeIit
Gl9be". SO Gl9ben blep igen,
COB 8 erensitemmelie meb Striften
ontnoet iom en- Stprfe: o@ia6en
6erren er Stnrfe".
Sa, / SanobeO. ,,Glabe / 5erren'
er en- Wagt baobe / = 3roeslipet
9eltggsrelieslipet, COMMUNICATED
CO Wirtiom6eoslipet.
st frigjort Menneite ger i'm Ger.
ming for 9errfns Qniigt meb Gl9.
be. aun @l9ben oper ben uforfplo.
te Rdabe fan fatte Cart / ct Sub
Barns 2iD - 9eliggsrelieslipet, of
9irtfom6eb for andre Wenneitera
5relie. 3er bleo %frem19bet be II
tore Seller eaer Starter, beb Siber
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
9eres
&r. 2~ftergaarb.

9i inoremmer, at Der er noget |,
bpub poit. gitergaaro gpr opm9rts
ipm paa, Os bet bar os life ON at
gprs at fda BAN ifplbt for p5ors
pr9ngslie", men bet laa Iaa lige for
at BRUCE bet Orb til at 6stegne i9rlig
bet gasius I qait. gitergaarbs BOG
meo, bpor ban bete9ner Meolsmmsrs
ne at bet tibligere banfslut9erits
&irfeIamfunb Iom TONNE fra ct norif
airfefamfunb, oa bet fattiit bar fun
en- meget ringe Del at os, Der bdpbe,
II aar til6ags, beret iammen meo
g1prfterne. 9ette puntt er faa iDRrt
langt fra at paste meo 8irteli96eoen,
pggirfeligbeOen tunOe babe D9ret gem
gipet lige idd fort ION bet anoet.
Ulen NOT berom. Oct eleber os,
at BAIT. giierguarb IfriOer | en- gor
Gene = lad fan man aItib for.
hdnole. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-12
. anitetGn
Sfte nOgen 6OrurGngHInB !

Del glaoer mig, at &eoattionea
uOtaler en- OPfattelie al al%uopanorerz
6ogea4, Ger Omtrent iOdrer til min
e9sn Cpfattelie al Den.
SUN mso 9snipn til bet 6iitoriite
er Der os noget imeQem; og her maa
lea 6eItemt proteitere mob 9roet
6orpren8ning.
Gag fgrit 03arte til, al en- 4%iitoriit
Gfitie { en- iaaoan Bog n~eooenOig
mao pare tort. Og Den tiliigter ilet
life Ger nogen ~inOgaaenoe 5%Oritdaelie
at De 6iForiife gntelt6eosr, bDao oet
6euer life biloe interesiere De 99Iere,
ION gOgen narmei tt 6eitemt for.
Den 6iitortite 8eoegorelie er giOen
II ratortentere nbDanDrez
rem meo 6enipn til 6Oilten tirtelig
Retning, Fan oil fn0e paa ct gipet
Stso, = life for egentlig at unOerz
piie BAN / pr fife airte6iftOris.
9apnene ben for. &irfe", oosn !.
airte" uiloe upen en- FABIAN aebeqos
relie pore uforitanoige og inbboIos=
lDIe for Menneifer / 0anmarf, Der
pil uopanore 6ertil.
Get snsite, jeg ielo fan ie ION En-
Mtanqel, er 0roet M~enigbeOen
nemtig, at Der, Iom ReO. poapiie,,
buroe bare itaaet ,prefter Dg Menig=
6eber."
5orleben Dag iao jeg og ffreD en-
fort 2eonebs itiloring at en- am. Storz
manb. Den ital trptfes / en- Bog rs
maatte life fploe mere eno tire Cher.
Der maatte ieg ,fortie" mango bit
f~toriife Data; men jeg bud6er al;
ligepef at hape D9ret fdnbf9rbig /
!6ppebidgen.
: Saalebeg ogiaa Der. SO iaa 6ua'
Der jsg, ri f%oritaar binanben.
MeO OenIig 9ilien pg 5dt fol
plabs | glabet.
9eres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

AT the time Of his second marriage his
home was with his mother. His father was
underground" that is, in hiding, because
Of prosecutions going on for polygamy. So
far as he knew, his father did not know
he had wife already when he was mar.
mied by hun to the woman he now calls
his legal wife.
His father had six wives. He had 90
brothers and IL sisters. He did not know
how many nephews and nieces he had,
probably hundred.
Three brothers married plural wives,
while two sisters married into polygamous
families.
Ills father lives with his first wife and
comes to the home Of his mother once a
month. Father is a very busy man" he
added.
Francis Lyman, a member Of the first
presidency and the prospective successor
Of President Smith, showed the same de-
fiant spirit as his superior fTe confessed
that he had three plural wives and do
clared his intention Of keeping them, iw
ing in diaobedience Of the law Of the
country. As he put it, he is not only
living in polygamous cohabitation, but no
expected TO continue TO do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

Brigham Youngs death few weeks since.
She could give no reason for her journey
of 75 miles from Diaz to Juarez, Mexico,
to be married. She did not know whether
any effort had been made to have the
ceremony performed at Diaz.
She did not inform the secoud man
who married her that her first husband
johnson, was already married.
She had heard that Apostle Teasdale OBJ
iected to her plural marriage and had re-
fused to marry her, notwithstanding inter
cession by her mother, who was Informed
that all polygamous marriages had been
done away with
Charles Merrill, son OF the apostle
testified that he was son Of his fa-
theirs third plural wife and was himself
a polygamist. He was first married in 1887.
but his wife died In 1889. In 1891 he
married Chloe Hendricks, by whom he had
five children. In 1883 he married Anna
Stoddard, by whom he had four children.
and was living with her when he married
Chloe Hendricks, whom he called his legal
wife.
Merrill said that he now has two wives
and is cohabiting with both. He denied
that the woman he married in 1888 is
his legal wife, explaining that when he
married her he had wife living, and
that he understood that under the law
that marriage was not legal. Therefore
his marriage in 1901, after the death Of
his first wife in 1859, made the last mar.
riage legal.
Questioned concerning his marriage cere.
mony in 1888, the witness declared that
he did not remember how IL was per-
formed. He could not repeat II, but when
closely examined by Senator Hoar he ad-
mitted that 1t was an ordinary wedding
service. The witness lives with both wives.
who had separate homes in Richmond,
Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
PUTS CHECK ON
RECORD RUNS

ST. PAUL, March s.--Three wrecks on
one inspection trip have convinced Gem
eral Manager Thomas Cooper i Of tbs
Northern Pacific that making up lost time
is bad practice, and he has issued an
order forbidding his engineers to attempt
record runs.
Engineers have been In the habit Of
taking up the limited trains at q division
point, up to an hour late, and under fa-
vorable conditions delivering them at the
end of their runs on time. This will be
no longer permitted. AS safety mea-
sure Mr. Cooper has directed that at.
temps TO make up lost time be limited
to moderate gains Of 10, Is or 20 minutes
Safety Of operation is insisted upon and
engineers who, for the sake Of the per-
sonal advantage of record run, infringe
on the new rule Will be disciplined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
SMOOT ALMOST FORGOTTEN IN
THE Investigations INTO THE
FAMILIES OF PRESIDENT SMITH

WASHINGTON, D. O., March S.-The
senatorial committee appointed for the
investigation of Reed Shoots eligibility to
the senate is evidently far more inter
ested just now in probing into the family
affairs of President Smith of the Mormon
church.
1t has struck such an unexpected mine
of polygamous information that the Smoot
issue has apparently been forgotten, for
the time at least.
President Smiths latest testimony to the
committee is TO the effect that he has 40
children.
When he made the announcement, the
president of the Mormon church swelled
up with pride. !. He said: II have AZ, of
whom 81 are boys anda2l are girls, ana
am proud of every one of them"
Smith concluded his-five days testimony
by making this statement: "Jesus Christ
was descended through long line of
polygamists, from David down to Abra-
ham,"
After the Mormon president left the
witness stand the next witness was called,
who gave her name as Mrs. Clara Mabel
Kennedy, of Sewer county, Utah. Her
age is 81 years.
She testified TO having been made a
plural wife since the anti-polygamy mani
festo Of 1890. She stated that the cere.
mony had been performed by an apostle
of the Mormon church.
Mrs. Kennedy's parents were Mormons
and she was taught to believe in plural
marriages. The family moved to Diaz
Mexico, when the witness was four years
old, where she lived until she was II,
when she was married to James II. John
SON. who already had one wife.
Mrs. Kennedy said that she met the
first wife and had Slight interview
about coming into the family as second
wife. The first wife consented. Accord
ing to arrangements made, Mr. and Mrs
johnson and their baby and the witnes,
drove from Diaz to Juares, Mexico, where
the second woman was to be made wife
of Johnsons.
The ceremony took place on May 10
1884, and was performed, she said, by
Brigham Young
Mrs. Kennedy said that she separated
from johnson after having lived with him
tive years and borne two children "A year
later she married Mr.. Kennedy, an Epis-
copalian, by whom she has had two chil
dTen. She still remains a Mormon.
Mrs. Kennedy said she separated from
her first husband, johnson, because she
could not get along with him.
Later she said that she only heard of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

ST. PETERSBURG, March S.-An off
cial who was interviewed concerning the
report that Russia wished for mediation
said the project was preposterous and
would continue to be so until brilliant
successes had been obtained by Russian to
retrieve her reverses on the sea.
Efforts will now be concentrated on the
army for a sweeping victory. This is con
sidered imperative in order to save the
standing of the nation before the world.
BERLIN, March 8-The Tageblatt re-
ports that DR.. Kinart, chief of the Rus
sian ambulance corps, has been dispatched
to Manchuria to disband and dismiss many
men on their arrival at Harbin, owing to
charges of drunkenness.
Another report states that 5, 200 refugees
from Port Arthur, Vladivostok and other
towns have been shunted onto railway
sidings for days so as TO enable military
trains to pass. These people are suffer
ing terribly from cold and lack of food.
The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts that the
Russian minister of the interior, Plehve.
has instructed the local authorities to ex,
tort money from the Jews to support the
field hospitals.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 8.-Vladi-
vostok advices state that the Japanese
fleet merely maneuvered on last Monday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
BIG STRIKE
NEW YORK, March s,-six thousand
building laborers struck today against a
l0-hour day without increase Of pay.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

The Democratic primaries and oaucusea
will be held tonight from TO 0 o'clock at
the following places:
First Murphy's hall.
Second ward-Corner Sixth and South
Yakima avenues.
Third ward - First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh pre-
cints ,l2l9 Pacific avenue; Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth precincts, 1921
South street.
Fourth ward--First, Second Third and
Fourth precincts, 240e Pacific avenue;
Fifth precincts, Woodmens hall, Bis
marck.
Fifth ward-Erst, second, Third and
Fifth precincts, 1911 Center street; Fourth
precinct, engine house.
Sixth ward-Spicers hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
ANOTHER CASE Of
POISONED CANDY

DIES MONIES, Ia, March s.--As the
result Of the death at Pierre, s d., Of
Miss Rena Nelson, who ato alleged poi.
soned candy mailed from Boone, Ia, Mrs.
Sherman Dye standa charged with murder
Governor Cummins today listened to ar.
guments for the extradition Of Mrs. DyeI
but withheld his decision pending legal
opinion.
Dye is standing by his wife at the jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
LIMITED TRAIN ON QUEEN AND
CRESCENT CRASHES INTO FREIGHT
Four Men Killed Outright While Others are Fatally
Injured and Missing

Fireman Bank and Limited Mail Clerks
Riggs and Nicholson.
Among the missing are Baggage Master
Kinds and mail weigher, name unknown.
The fatally injured are Engineer Casey
and his fireman on the freight. Express
Messenger Kinds is badly hurt.
The mail car, baggage car and one coach
and the entire freight train were burned.
The mail clerks were eremated.
The railroad officials assert that no
passengers were killed. A big force of sur.
geons is on the scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
POINTERS FOR THE
VOTERS OF TACOMA

Democratic caucuses and primarieA
Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p. m.
Republican primaries, Thursday, March
10, from 4 to 8 p. m.
Democratic convention, Friday, March
IL.
Republican convention, Saturday, March
II, at 10 a. m.
Democratic rally, Saturday, March II.
City election, April 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s.-The
southbound limited express on the Queen
g. Crescent road, from Cincinnati, running
90 miles an hour, cOllided head on at 9
O'Clock this morning with a northbound
Southern railway freight on the joint
tracks of the two roads near Kewakes,
MGs.
The known dead are Engineer Larkin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
MAYOR CAMPBELL AND
OTHERR WILL SPEAK

Tomorrow night mass meeting will be
held at Parker hall, llI75k South Tacoma
avenue, under the auspices Of the Scandi,
navian Republican club and Social Reform
society. Topics Of general interest to
the public viii be discussed. Mayor L. b.
Campbell and others will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

The steamship Senator, Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's line, will go
on the run covered by the Queen while
that vessel is undergoing repairs. The
Senator will leave San Francisco March
IL for Puget Sound ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
FAMILY OF FIVE
ARE POISONED

BERLIN, March 8.Meutenant Beeeke,
retired, his wife, daughter and two sons,
all living in fashionable villa at Wilhelm.
strasse, were found dead from poison to-
day. An unsatisfactory state Of their fam.
lily affairs is believed to have driven the
family to suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing 10 the fact that the hall had
previously been engaged for tonight by
other parties, the meeting which was to
have been addressed by Mayor L. ID.
Campbell tonight in Odd Fellows hal1.
East G and Twenty-Afth stEeets, has been
postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

The examination of the witnesses in
the smokaIem case was concluded this aft.
ernoon. Tomorrow the attorneys for the
defense will take up their side Of the case.
Further proceedings in this case in the
superior court viii probably be objected
to by the defense on the ground that the
case comes under the jurisdiction of the
fedral court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
CLIMPSES
THE TIDE s.

Tho steamship Umatilla, fthe Pacific
Coast line, is due from San Francisco to-
morrow night.
The A. j. Fuller went to sea this after
noon in tow Of the tug Sea Lion. The
Fuller is bound for Sydney.
The White Funnel liner Ping suey ar.
rived at Victoria at o'clock this nom
ing. II win be several days before she
arrives here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
FIEND STILL PIJRSUES THE ILL
FATED Mr.. BLUEBEARD COMPANY

CHICAGO, March SIN FIRE which
Kutted the Western Salvage Wrecking
company's building this morning, causing
a loss of sl25 900, there were destroyed
the costly costumes and hangngs of the
"Mr. Bluebeard' company, which was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

Seventh ward--C Corner Sixth avenue and
Pine street.
Eighth ward-Firet precinct, corner
Forty third and Cove streets; Second pre-
cinct corner Thirtieth and Washington
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
LATE TELEGRAPH

BERLIN, March s.--The Morgen Poste
reports that Albanian rebels annihilated a
Turkish battalion Of 500 men at Diaakowo,
in central Albania.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March s.-The
sentence of Griffith Griffith, convicted of
a murderous assault on his wife, has been
postponed until Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

TOXIC, March o-Marquis Ito is
going to Korea on March Is on a special
mission for the emperor, the purport of
which has not been made known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

and that there was no bombardment as
reported in Paris.
The impression gains ground here that
Japan wants to regain possession of Sag
halien island, which she ceded to Russia,
and which is an important source of food
supply to northern Japan on account of the
fisheries.
The czar has denied the petition of 40
900 Burlat tribesmen in the trans-Baikal
section not to be placed under the Russian
administration.
Admiral Stark's wife, who has arrived
from Port Arthur Indignantly denies that
the admial and other officers were ashore
on the night of the first attack, attending
a ball in her honor.
ROME, March S.-The Agenzia Liberare
reports that number of Chinese and
Japanese have been massacred in the
Vladivostok district. The japanese gov
ernment is said to have entered pro-
test.
PARIS. March SIT is reported here
that the japanese have made another at
tempt to block the entrance to Port Ar.
thur by sinking coasting ships. Details
are lacking.
PORT ARTHUR, March s.--Admiral
Makroff has arrived at Dalny. He is ex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

ron, now locked our Of its home port by
the japanese, is believed to be assured
by reason Of its speed, enabling it to
avoid an encounter with the japanese feet
until later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08
playing in the Inflated Iroquois theater at
the time of the great disaster.

The British ship Crompton came off the
Quartermaster harbor drydock this morn
ing and was towed over by the Fearless.
The Crompton will load lumber at Port
Blakeley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

pected here today to assume charge of
the Russian squadron.
Complete tranquility prevails in the
district about Port Arthur.
Nothing can be seen Of the Japanese
feet.
LONDON, March S.-Information from
various sources is to the effect that the
czar is most eager to have the powers
mediate in the Far East to put an end to
the war. 1t is said that Russia will be
willing to refer the whole dispute to the
international arbitration board at The
Hague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

ST. PETERSBURG, March s.-Tht
safety of the Russian Vladivostok squad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-08

PORT ARTHUR, March s.--Admiral
has arrived at Dalny. He is ex.