davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

Estate of Clark Huddler, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersignsd, administrator of the estate of Clark Huddler deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the sai6 administrator at the office of NJ. J. Brown. in Bisbee, Cochise County. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in said county of Co chise
 ?. c. HENDERSON, Administrator Of the estate oi Clark HUddIer, deceased.
 Dated this 24th day of October 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29

DO YOU WANT A HOME-Do you want to build a home on the install ment plan. Plans and specihca- tions free. O. C. Scarborough, at Mcvickers' office. Schmid-Shattuck building.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-29
sHHkE ER H-E'H-%'E 'Eass 2 Y

e R P N g ss v v Ss Vs v Ss7Vs Ss S5 ss .
 F. When in need of excellent P Coffee, Sandwiches. Oysters in H any style, like your mother P used to fix 'em." Drop into the r Wave Candy Kitchen. J. H. s Wickware is the genial Prop. ? D. He will treat you right. 230 ' R Brewery Gulch.
 ,R R R R R R R R R 2 R 2 2 9 2 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RUSSIA ON NEUTRALITY.
viii Agree to the Hay Note, 7Cith
Reservations Regarding Manchuria.

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-Russia's reply 10
Secretary Hays note on China probably viii be
made IN few days. 1t viii acquiesce in prin-
ciple but with reservations regarding Chinese
administrative control over the region in Man
churia leased TO Russia. covered by the
Chinese Eastern Railroad in order 10 safeguard
existing Russian interests.
When the note first dispatched to the
powers the authorities here undeniably were
disposed to view it with suspicion. and It's re-
ceptiOn by the other Cabinets was awaited with
keen interest. AS the Russian authorities have
obtained the views OF the European chancel-
leries and have seen the friendly reception
given to the note even by Russias ally. the fear
that It might contain pitfaH for Russia began
to disappear. and II has now practically been
decided to give adherence IN principle. The gov
eminent does not desire its position in regard 10
Manchuria to be misunderstood hereafter, and
for this reason its words will be explicit.
Russia has not given permission for any milf
tary attaches 10 join the Russian army in the
field at this time. It is understood that Niceroy
Alexieff. to whom the question was referred ex-
planned that. owing 10 the suddenness Of the
outbreak OF hostilities. 70 Will be difficult 70
make arrangements for their accommodation.
especially during the severe weather before
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
WHY RUSSIANS STAYED AWAY.
Baron schilling Explains Absence from
Quill Club Dinner-The Japanese Fund.

The chief topic OF discussion among local Japan
ese and Russians alike yesterday was the reported
withdrawal OF Admiral Alexien Russian COM
r,ander in the Far East from Port Arthur. Tho
Japanese were delighted this move which
they argue is an admission that the Russians can
not hold Port Arthur against the fleet OF japanese
warships on the other hand the Russians ad-
vance the theory that II is probably strategic
move on the part OF the admiral. the nature OF
which will develop later. II said that the
treat 20 Hardin might have been made to protect
the ManchurIan Railway.
The absence from the Quill Club dinner Tues
day night Of Nicolas de LOdysensky Russian
consul general, and his two vice-consuls, which
caused considerable comment. was explained yeSter
day BY Baron Ernest Schtlling. one OF the vice
I'VE had not accepted the invitation Of the Quill
Club he said 1T has been policy since the
war began not to attend any function where the
discussion might touch on the war. Something
might be said I'm presence OF which we would
have to take cogniZance and some unpleasant incl
dent might result. SO we remain away from such
affairs The baron added:
II expect soon to see some accurate news from
St Petersburg about the situation IN tho East"
Consul General Cchida informed Yesterday the
four japanese nrmS VINO are receiving suUScrlp-
lions 10 the war and Red Cross funds. TO send to
the consulate all the money thus far given. that
Il might be ascertained exactly how much has been
make public the figures to-day. II is believed they
will reach about 100000. At The consulate alone
tons averaging about SO each. Thirty-three OF
these were for the army and navy benevolent fund
and nineteen for the Red Cross Americans from
whom much Of the money comes. are not permitted
70 contribute to the war fund
The work or the Japanese Womens Auxiliary
Committee will be suspended until the end OF Lent.
bazaar either at the Waldorf Astoria or Carnegie
Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PORT OF WIJU OPENED.
COrCdH Government Makes 1t Free
to Commerce of the World.

Washington. Feb. 1T-N-. Allen. the Ameri-
can Minister at Seoul. informed the state De
partment by cable to-day that VIII has been
declared open TO the commerce o. the world by
the CoTean government
The United States was the first power. so Ear
as known. 70 apply 20 the Corean government
for tho opening OF Win to the worlds trade.
This action was taken while Japan and Eng
land were urging the opening OF Yougampho. at
the mouth OF the Yalu River, on the Coreau
side. The view taken by the State Department
that II II could secure the opening OF Win,
$50 miles up the Yalu above Yongampho. the
effect would practically be to open the whole Of
that stretch OF the river to commerce. so that
the project really vas much larger than the
mere opening OF a port at the mouth Of the
river. WijG is on the opposite side OF the river
and near Autung IN Manchuria. which the
Chinese government has already by treaty with
the United States declared TO be an open port
although this has never been admitted by
Russia Ii is understood that the opening OF
WIFI Is directly attributable to japanese ascen-
deEcy In Corea. for while the country was under
Russian influences Minister Allen was unable 10
induce the Emperor 10 open g single port IN adj
diton to Chemulpo. II is probable that the
State Department will at once take steps to
have the United States represented at Win by
a consul or commercial agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RECORD OF THE WAR TO DATE.

land
troops D vTanane torpedob boats
FeHruar midi % Port
\
battle th
5faHb THE Nsadoal issued
Febru1 Cor
The Russian meet e l the W
tn Fa arcan
Port
dvook
Russia
nine Port
Deptne
Nor th -
Admiral
Chemulpo
sian cr
nrnende lee
l5Ano ni
been
edest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PORT .4RTHUR,S DEFENCE
Many Troops ATTiCing-Alerief' s
address to Troops.

Port Arthur. Feb. 16.-Troors arc arriving
here continuously and the mobilization Of the
forces is making excellent progress The fortress
is now thoroughly prepared TO withstand a siege.
and is regarded as inaccessible.
General Stoessel has Issued a resssuring proc
larsation to the populace
The text OF the order q the day 10 the Rus
sian troops by Ticeroy Alexieff to-day follows:
A heroic army aud feet have been intTusted 20
me by his majesty the Emperor. and now, when
the eyes Of the Car. Of Russia and OF the world
are upon us. We must remember that IL IS our
sacred duty 70 protect the Gar and the Father
land. Russia is great ard powerful. and II our
foe is strong this must give ne additional
strength and power 70 frht him. The spirit Of
the Rus sian soldiers and sailors IS high our
army and navy know many renowned names,
which must n this hour serve as an example 10
rs our God. who has always upheld the cause
that Is 1uet IS doing 20 now
Let Us unite for the corning struggle; let every
man he Of tranquil mind in order the better 10
fulfil his duty. trusting IA the help OF the Al
mighty. and let every man perform his task. re-
Numbering that prayer 10 God and service TO
the Emperor are never wasted Long I've the
Emperor end the Fatherland, God be with Us.
Eurrahi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BUT USELESS.
RUSSIAN SHIPS RAISED.
Navy Department ReUedIs I'm
certainty of Var Nezcs.
TFnou THE TRIBUNE PUEEAU.l

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Navy Department
learned to-day, from its sources Of Information
in Asiatic waters that the two Russian battle
ships reported torpedoed and sunk at Port
Arthur. the Czarevltch and the Retvtzan. have
been foated This important news. which does
not appear in press dispatches, is accepted as an
Indication that the news from the East is Of a
most uncertain quality.
Naval advices do not state TO what extent the
two Russian ships are damaged. but 1t Is evil
dent that the Czarevitch could not be repaired
at Port Arthur. since the drydock AZ that place
Is. not large enough to accommodate that vessel
So far as the naval authorities can ascertain.
the dock at Port Arthur has length over all
OF 452 feet. a length on the blocks OF 309 feet
a T2-foot beam at the entrance. and height OF
32Is feet on the sill. As the Czarevitch has
beam OF 76 feet, she Is too large by four feet.
at least. for the Port Arthur dock. This IS an
important matter. and leaves the vessel use
less burden In the possession Of the Russians
unless they can get her to Vladivostok. where.
Il is understood. there is a dock which may be
large enough TO take her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
EXPECTS VICTORY SOON.
Russian Embassy NaUal Attach6
Pins Faith to Baltic Fleet.

Commander Alexandra Boutakof naval attache
OF the Russian Embassy at Washington was at the
Waldorf-Astoria yesterday apparently as unper-
turbed over the rcverses suffered by the navy In
which he IS official though ne were disin-
terested party TO the conflict His was n demeanor
borne Of a deep-seated confidence that Russia will
IN future engagements redeem her prestige.
Just wait sums up briefly what the commander
thinks Of the situation. Said he:
Il look for a decided turn In the fortunes OF war
shortly There is not. IN my mind the least fear or
doubt but that Russia viii vanduish the enemy and
win come out victorious from this struggle
Our resources in the Far East arc greater than
most people know. When we get our Baltic fleet
out East. We Will give the japanese a little sur
prise -
The Inland fighting during the winter will prob-
ably be only Of a desultory Character. This Will
continue perhaps until the approach Of summer
90 not credit the reports that Admiral Alexfer re
LETT Port Arthur for Hardin -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
ALBANIANS IN REVOLT.
TURKISH TROOPS BEATEN.
Said To Be Without Food and
Understanding ReiHfOrcemeHtS.

SaIonica Macedonia. Feb. 11.-Shemsi Pacha.
with $500 Turkish troops and three guns. is re-
ported 20 be besieged by twenty thousand Al
banians at Babajhosi. between Diakovs AMI
Ipez. The Turks are said to be without food
and water. and to have already lost one hundred
men. Strong achievements under Shakn
Pacha are hurryins 20 the relief OF Shemsi
Pacha
ConstantinOpe. Feb. 1T.-sixteen thousand Al
banians are in revolt in the district of Diakova
against obnoxious taxes and the reform plans
OF the powers for Macedonia In conflicts be-
tween Albanians and Ottoman troops the latter
have been worsted. Large reinforcements have
been dispatched to Diakova.
The Albanians attacked the town Of Dlakova
on February 10 and plundered and burned q
number Of houses. Turkish forces later attacked
the insurgents main position at Babajhosi. but
were repulsed with heavy loss.
Feverish activity continues among the Tur-
klsh authorities on the Bulgarian frontier, IN
accommodating stores and repairing roads for the
expected masslng OF troops.
Diakova (also spelled Jalzova) is IN the Prov
ince Of Ipek The town Of DialSova Is eighteen
miles northwest OF Prizren. The population num-
bers % 900. so per cent being Albanians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
GALE DRITES RUSSIANS.
VIadiUostOk Squadron Forced to
LeaUe Japan's Coast.

81. Petersburg. Feb. 17.-Vfoeroy Alexleft has
communicated 20 the Car the report @ Captain
Reitzenstein. who IS IN command Of the Russian
cruiser division. dealing with the destruction Of
the japanese merchant steamer Nakonoura on
the northwestern coast OF Japan and the capture
OF forty-one OF her crew Captain Reitzenstein.
who is also acting commodore OF the Nladivo-
stok SQUADRON. says that a small japanese
coaster was also approached, but the violent
Fouau made Il Impossible 20 capture the crew.
and that therefore the coaster was not sunk
Heavy weather, he says. prevented him from
following the coast and the cruiser squadron
made Tor Chestakoff, fleeing before the tempest
10 gain the Corean coast. Owing to the storm the
squadrcn vas only able 10 accomplish nVe knots
en- hour. Heavy seas were shipped, and the
cruisers and the guns were coated with Ice.
there being 8 degrees of frost Two violent
gales were encountered within three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

speech thanked the naval officers for their good
wishes. Re said:
There is warm work cut there They want
men. 50 I going. We have got 10 STAND us
each other now.
The admiral took large star With him. IN
Guiding engineers. naval architects and others
The Grand Duke Cyril. eldest son Of Grand
Duke Vladimir. uncle Of the Car, who visited
the United states a few years ago IS leaving tor
the Tar East He IS a lieutenant in the navy.
TIis brother. Grand Duke Boris. win be with the
army ~ the frpnt
Contracts for railroad work amounting 70
S2OOo0oOO. placed this year. have been post
noned On account OF the war.
Tn, Father John referred to IN the above o-s
g. --obabiv Rather John OF Cronstadt CONAN
serrIsf0. who is known by name TO almost every
person in the Russian Empire. When ne - q.
% a. a railroad station OF a house Ilo4salU' "a
people gather 10 zee him. and she words f~--'F
John Is going 20 pass are sufhclent 10 Gus
great crowd. lie Is the son Of poor parents anu
from early years showed that he possessea re'l-al
able mowers He went into theoicgical seminal
at Archanrel when only nine years old ana slioN1u
such promise that the occlesiastcs al Aronalse'
sent him TO 81. Petersburg. As a Bachelor OF me
olocv ne worked among the poor people II -, -
Tgllssian cauital and in 1855 he was appolittu El
Monetary o. st. Andrew s OaIheIIai' 0t~--'>'
4 yevr religious sect founded the veneraton
fo- Father John appeared IN Russia IN So -
followers call themselves Enocnlles ana al =.
T-fffah they believe that the enc OF the Wo+Io
Will occur IN two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RIOTS At CARNIVAL.
Troops Fire on SiciIiaus-Fisht;,
IN Southern ItqIu

-.Cl.; 60, The carnival festiviti.. s,-.
resulted N disorder and bloOdshed in sou,S..'
I1aly ana SICILY. Troops and police were osIIs.'
70 intervene a score or more persons -
Wounded ana many arrests have been mad,
II ram a number OF Socialists in nasquer,s.
costumes started the trouble by insultipv "a.
institutions. and in the fighting which fsu s-s
several officers and soldiers were woupssd =
at TRAM is now full "s al
AT Piazza Armerina. in Sicily. the ulasuu.-,,
ing orousht about conflict between the ~
tsr 1l a Two a5 Gea. POLITICAL parties. and an
became so great that troops were c.I l.soruer
ana hred on the people. fourteen on 49, :. Out
Oelhs wounded Quiet was then restores ,'''erH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MKIELEY CUSTOM ORDERS REVUE,
The President Stops Admission Of Gift,
and to Officials Free Of Dutv

Washington, Feb. 17.-President Roossv.s.
issued an executive order revokinS tha 10y LAY
President Mckinley allowing gifts fron, - - x
The army and navy and the civil establizsrr.-.,
Porto Rico Cuba. the Philippines. etc ii s-I a
mItIed into the United States free OF dfv a.
ing Is the order: ""-
II appearing that the conditions no Ior~.-
which prompted the issuance OF EXECUTIVE - e1iss
November 4. 1889. and November fq0 oott4els %
TO the domestic postal regulations ~ -
states only gifts OF souvenirs forward United
the mails by officers. soldiers safors elitOlsl
employees serving m Porto Rico. Cuba Gu LII Evil
Philippine Islands and China 70 rpemIss. N tls
families In the United States and vies -. =. tleir
said orders are hereby revoked. '9is% t1s
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
1t Is understood that privileges granted nv p,
dent McKinleys orders have been sreaslv -,
Of late. and that the real purpose or thesa 60
which was to allow the volunteer soldiers. ssro-.
and others n the government service a, cr,
China and island possessions to send presents =,
the members Of their families a, Christmas f-s -
duty. has been lost sight o. and that largs ss,r-
titles OK goods OF every desert 2tion are ccns,a,
being forwarded 70 this country IN fagraut viol.
lions OF the letter and spirit Of President Mex,
ley's orders. Hence the revocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington. Feb. 17-oficials OF the State De-
partment give little credence TO the report re-
ceived from Vienna that Count CassnI may be
recalled for failure to report properly the feeling
in this country regarding the Russo-Japanese war
They believe that II such action were taken II
would be based on false premises. as Count Cas-
SIM IS generally regarded having been an en-
Gent representative OF the Russian Government.
This IS. moreover, believed TO be only a revival
OF the that obtained circulation at tho
time OF the kshined difficulties and which have
since REQUIRED at intervals. Count Cassini IS III
and confined to his bed. no information regard
ing the Tunor could be obtained from him tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
HEARING IN CANAL CASE ApJouBNsr

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE hearing OF the case OF a.
Republic OF Colombia against the Panama Canal
Company. In which Colombia seeks TO prohibh u,
company from ceding its property rights TO ts-.
eign government and to compel e 20 admir- "
Semper. the representative OF Colombia "a n,
future meetings, was adjourned to-day uruI
March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
pREssY1sRIAN MISSIONS SAFE. roc

The Rev DR.. Arthur Judson Brown secretary
OF the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions.
Nc. los Fifth-ave.. received a cable message YES
terday from Seoul Corea. saying that all the
Presbyterian missionaries in Corea are unmolested
The Presbyterian hoard has sixty-eirht mis-
sionares in Corea. in five principal statons-Seoul
Fusan. Pyeng Yang. Taiku and Sven Chun The
work under the OF the board embraces 90
congregations. 70 schools. 8 hospitals and about
1000 communicates and adherents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MANY SPIES IN MANCHURIA
Reason for Arrest Of Representatives,
Steamer Thought Captured.

Tientsin. Feb. 1.-THE Russians explain that
the wholesale arrest OF japanese at Hardin and
elsewhere was due TO the discovery that Japan
had IN those districts upward OF a hundred
SPIES OF whom sixty belonged TO tho japanese
general stat.
II Is feared that the British steamer Hsi-Ping.
bound from Chin-Wang-Tao for Shanghai. with
passengers and bullion. has been captured She
Arthur roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TIE RUSSIAN EXODUS FROM CoREA
Six Hundred Sailors on Way to saigon-Ths
Injured at Chemulpo.

Seoul. Feb. 1T.-Ths French steamer Pascal.
which left Chemulpo yesterday. Is bound for
Saigon. the capital Of French Cochin-China,
having on board the Russian Minister TO Corea
and suite, besides six hundred Russian saiors-
France VII guarantee their parole. The Brit
ish vessels which have Russian refugees on
board viii take them to Hong Kong The Rus
SLAMS are relieving ali persons OF the nationality
from Corean ports. There are twenty -four
wounded Russians IN the hospital at Chemulpo,
nearly al Of them being fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RUSSIAN LOSSES THOUGHT SMALL.
A japanese Report of the Damage to Rus
sian Warships

According 10 an admission made by the jap
auese Minister Of Foreign Affairs, in cable
dispatch yesterday 70 Minister Takahira, at
Washington. the Russian cruisers Askold. Diana
and Poltava were not sunk at Port Arthur on
February by the japanese fleet, as has been
reported. The dispatch containing this Official
news was transmitted yesterday b. Minister
Takahira 70 Consul General Uchida, In this city
and added that the warships supposed sunk
were only slightly damaged, while tho Novik
was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
lFTK4DO'S PART IN VAR.
UyW Make Headquarters at KiOto-
Personal Inspection.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-THE Emperor. the Supreme
Council OF War. the Privy Council, and ma
3ority OF the Cabinet viii probably depart on
February 20 for Kioto. where 1t is planned tenn
porarlly 20 establish Imperial headquarters
The date. however. has not yet been definitely
decided upon. Later, 81 is expected. the En-
peror and Councillors VIII e. TO Hiroshima,
where tho Emperor viii personally watch the
erabarkation OF the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RUSSIANS HIT RUSSIAN.
Heavy Shell, Presumably from
Forts. Strikes Volunteer Cruiser.

St Petersburg Feb IA dispatch received
here from Port Arthur dated to-day says that
IN the action of that port OF February IA the
Russian volunteer fleet steamer hherson was
struck BY tvvelve-inch shell in her upper works.
A slight fire broke out, which was quickly ex-
tfnguished- There was no loss Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
M.4NCHURIA EXCLUDED.
Japan agreed to the Hay Neutrality
Note, 1cith Reservations.

Toxic Feb. LIT IS stated on high authority
that the japanese government, IN responding
through United States Minister Griscom TO
Secretary Hays note agreed TO the neutraliza-
ticn OF China excluding Manchuria, which Rus
STA Is now occupying.
Japan. II is also said. reserves the right 70
counterbalauce any action OF Russia in violating
China's neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RUSSIA WILL INTERFERE.
BULGARIAN lid to InsurTectiOn To Be
FOrcibly Resented.

London. Feb IA dispatch received here
from Sofia SAYS that Russia has officially n
formed the Bulgarian government that any en-
couragement given by Bulgaria for the renewal
OF the instruction in Macedonia will be REGARDED
as an act of hostility which Will be promptly ana
forcibly resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TO RECALL CASSINI3
Il RumOr from Vienna Discredited
in Washington.

London. Feb. lin q dispatch from Vienna the
correspondent Of THE Daily Chronicles" repeats
the rumor the effect that Count Casslni Russian
Ambassador at Washington. Is to be recalled for
failure to keep his government properly informed
OF the state OF feeling in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PARLIAMENT CANNOT STOP IT.
Gambling in Cotton Futures Not a Subject
for Legislation.

London Feb. 1.-THE crisis IN the cotton traue
- ,re e,biact Of a question IN the House OF
Commons to-day IN reply 70 which Home Secretary
Akers-Douglas. in behalf CT the government. said
tbat although II was recognized that the situation
undoubtedly was the cause OF anxiety, II could
Tbe government he added. could not Introduce
s,frb lsrieI9tion and the best remedy would BE
10 increase the sources OF supply In various parts
OF empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
BoMB THROWN IN CHURCH.
Two Killed and Several Injured at Patriotic
Service at Baku.

Baku, Feb. 15.-At a patriotic service in the
Armenian church here to-day, Just as the clergy
had ended chanting TIE Deum and praying
for the success OF the Russian arms, bomb
was thrown at the officiating priest. Two per-
sons were killed and several were injured The
congregation marched TO the residence OF the
Governor, carrying the Cars portrait, and pre-
scented a patriotic address and $500 for the
families OF the victims OF the outrage.