davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

The baseball season Of 1904 is but a
memory, a bitter one 10 some and one
filed with JOY for others. Following
the ancient tradition that has held good
for years san Francisco walked off the
field triumphant in the goodby strug-
Gle yesterday at the Eighth street lot.
Oakland made but a sorry showing and
the game finished TO 3. In a bright
exhibition at Oakland in the morning
the Seals snowballed the Commuters.
Score 2 TO 0.
The teams finished just about the
way they promised 10 do about a
week ago-Tacoma first, in a canter;
Los Angeles a fair second, Oakland
just in third place, the Seals fourth
and coming hard. Seattle nagging and
hugging fifth position, and the unfor-
tunate Brownies. the joke Of the sea-
son, last and a bad last at that.
A fairly good crowd invaded the park
10 get a last glimpse at their favOrite
tOssers, whom they may never lay eyes
on again. It was a good natured gath
ering that seemed 20 enjoy each play
and some pretty bad ones came off
during the progress Of the game. The
field was wet and slippery and fast
fielding was out Of the question.
The Commuters were Outplayed, espe-
ciaIly on the bases. Wheeler handed
them q brand that they never quite got
jerry 10, except in the first two spasms.
y he Seals soon became wised up to
the fact that they might do some good
work on the sacks and they neglected
60 opportunities 10 show their speed
and AT the same time get several easy
runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
PENNANr STILL IN DOUBT.
If Angels Are Awarded Protested
Game They Will Meet Tigers.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Los An
geles won both games to-day from
Seattle. II President Bert Of the Pa
cihc Coast League decides in their
favor a protested game with Portland
the Angels viii be one game ahead Of
Tacoma and viii thus be entitled to
play them a post season series for
the championship. II Bert decides in
favor Of Portland the Angels viii lose
by 2 few points and if the game is
thrown out altogether the Angels and
Tigers viii be tied and a post series
win certainly result. The game in
question was played some months ago
in Portland. Mcdonald and Nc
Certhy were umpiring. The latter
gave the game 10 Portland. Manager
Morley says the former was in favor
of giving il to the Angels. Bert prom
lsed TO decide the. question when Nc
Donald returned 10 San Francisco, but
so far has not given out his ruling.
Both games to-day were played N the
afternoon and drew 5000 people. The
first was easy for the Angels, as they
Outhit their opponents. Baum was
a mystery TO the SiWashes in the sec
ond game. which was called after
one-haf Of the sixth inning had been
played. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
HAVSER SAVES SCHOONER FROM GOING
ASHORE NEAR CLIFF HOUSE
Crew of the Lizzie Prien
Leave Her Soon to Return

Adverse currents and a lack of breeze
came near being. the undoing Of the
crew of the schooner Lizzie Prien. out
bound for Coquille River yesterday aft
ernoon Captain Hanson remained by
his vessel until after midnight in the
hope Of getting her into deep water
without the aid of a towbcat, but he
was finally obliged to accept a line
from the tug Reliance of the Spreckels
Towb0at Company, and be towed into
the channel.
Early in the afternoon the Lizzie
Prien sailed for the Oregon port Little
difficulty was experienced until the
Heads were reached. Here the wind
about, with barely enough breeze to
fill her sails for several hours. At 9
o'clock Captain Hanson noticed that
his vessel was drifting toward the
breakers. and at $3.50 p. m he.sent up
rockets as signals of distress
The life-saving crews of the Golden
Gate and Park stations responded, and
a telephone message was sent to the
office of the Spreckels towboats. The
tug Reliance was detailed to lend as
sistance TO the schooner, but Captain
Hanson, when the tug arrived, said
that he preferred to take a chance of
kedging his vessel off father than un-
dertaking the more expensive tow
The Hfe-saving crews removed the
schooner's crew of six men, but Captain
Hanson remained by his ship, directing
the efforts of the lifesavers to get out
additional anchors. The Reliance stood
off and on while the scnooner's crew
transferred their personal effects to the
tug. Both anchors of the Lizzie Prien
were let go and she held rast, giving
Captain Hanson hope of being able to
catch breeze enough to beat seaward
at high water. However, at 12.15 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Wanted for Perjury.

Lawrence Alexander, formerly in
the employ of the United Railroads
as a conductor, was taken into Gus
tody Saturday night by Detective Silva
and will be charged with perjury.
When about a week ago, he secured
license to marry Edith Hyde, it ap-
pears that Alexander married Miss
Madge Callahan last February, but
the couple separated soon after the
ceremony. Alexander then kept COM
pany with Miss Hyde and represented
to her that he was single man.
Recently Mrs Alexander informed
Miss Hyde of the true condition of
affairs and Alexander, in order to en-
phasize his denial of his wife's story
offered TO procure a marriage license
In doing so he swore he had never
been married before and now MS Wl1e
will prosecute him on a charge of
DeriurV.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
The Benehcencia r. G. Company

OF SAN FRANCIsCO-ORGANIZE MAY.
1900.
10 THE PUBLIC!t BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITS.i All genuine tickets OF this COM
pany have initials "R. q. Co" on faces and
monogram "R. G. c." on backs thereof
Following are the capital prizes as decided
by the Benehcencia Publica Company, Thurs
day November "a. 1904: No. GAPS wins $500.
sold in Sacramento, Cal; No. 6592 wins S25oO,
sold in Merced. Cal; No 3S4S2 wins Sl250. sold
IN san Francisco. Cal; Nos 2421S. 54142, 554S4,
5T69e C6103 each win SIPS. sold in San Fran
cisco. Oakland MADEIRA, Vallejo, Cal, and
Portland. Or.
The r. G. Company paid TO Mrs. Pauline
Jacobs. 300 Van Ness ave. San Francisco,
Cal $500 for whole ticket No. 4oS5s. drawing
November r. 1904; 10 John Kelley. 2S17 Dick
son St. St. Louis Mo. $500 for whole ticket
No. 299OO drawing October %. 1904; 10 A.
Patritti 276O Clark avenue. St. Louis. Mo.
S25OO for whole ticket No. 54434, drawing Oc-
tobe- q 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Another Victim Dies.

Rollo Hooten died at St Luke's
Hospital yesterday morning and his
body was removed to the Morgue. He
was one of the men injured by an
explosion at the quicksilver mines near
Guerneville on the night of November
6. He and James B. Leslie were
brought to this city the following day
and taken to st. Luke's Hospital. Les
lie died on November s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

the skipper decided that 1t was useless
to attempt to battle against fate. and
he accepted a line from the Reliance.
The Lizzie Prien was towed safely to
smooth water and proceeded to sea
after transferring all of her property
that had been removed to- the towboat
when it was thought that the schooner
was in danger of being smashed to
pieces by the surf
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
MhaIen snowbaIIs Oaks

Jimmy WhaIen celebrated his last
game for Uncle Hank by snowballing
the Commuters on their own battle
ground in the morning. He let them
of with six hits. all scattered in vari-
Gus innings. The Seals fell upon Jones
in the first and seventh spasms and
eased two through. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 numbers from 63Ts TO CATS. inclusive. be-
ing 90 numbers on each side OF the number
drawing capital prize OF SEQ. 600. SEQ.
100 numbers from 6542 70 6G42 inclusive be-
ing 80 numbers on each side OF the number
drawing capital prize OF $50. 900. $40.
100 numbers from 3S432 70 3s532. inclusive.
being 80 numbers each side OF the number
drawing capital prize OF $4,000. $50.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
100 numbers ending with 2s. being the last
two figures OF the number drawing the capital
prize Of $50. 600 $40.
100 numbers ending with % being the last
two figures Of the number drawing the capital
prize Of $4,000. $50
The subscribers having supervised the above
drawing Of the lottery OF the Benefcencia Pub
lica hereby certify that the above Is an exact
copy Of the numbers which were this day drawn
from The $4,000 placed in the wheel. with the
prizes corresponding to them. Witness our
hands at the City Of Mexico. this oath day OF
November. 1904.
S. JOSE DE La VEGA. Treasury Dept.
Z. DASSETTI. Manager
JUAN B. CASTILLO, Intervenor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
IBERG oUTPTCHED OVERALL.
Portland Beats the Pennant Winner
on the Sacramento Grounds.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-Overall
was somewhat erratic in his work to-
day. while Ham Iberg was twirling
the game of his life and up to the
eighth inning held the Tigers at his
mercy. Fully 5000 fans witnessed the
game. The feature of the game was
the batting of Starkell, who took Ma
deaus place in left field in the seventh
inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Summary

Stolen bzses-J. Smith. Blankenshi3, Free
man. Two base hit-Blankenship. Left on
bases-Los Angeles ., Seattle !. Bases on
balls-On Shields 2. of Baum 1. Struck out
BY Baum ?, by Shields 1. Double plays-Baum
70 Flood; Spies 10 Chase TO Baum. Wild pitch
Shields. Time Of game hour 20 minutes.
Umpire-Chance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
SUMMARY

Stolen bsses-Gochnauer. Mesny Sscrido,
bits--Irwin. GochnaUe-. First base on calIec
bells-Of Jones 2. Left on bsses-Oakland 5
san Francisco ?. Struck out-E3y Jones 8 br
Whalen 3 Double play-Anderson 10 Vai
Buren, Passed bsll-stsrk. Time Of game
] 20. urnpire-McDonaId
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Totals.3o Z 27lll rotals.s5 3 "a l:
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
d. Anderson, Wal

stolen bases-Htdebrand. Anderson, Wal
dl-u. Gochnsuer. Wilson. Dunleavy. Errors
schlahey %. GOchnauer l2), Anderson (2).
leIrIeaUE. Streib. stark. Graham. TWO-base
s-Schlafey, GIochnsuer sacrifice hits
Francis. Irwin First base errors-San
Francisco =. Oakland 2 First base called
halis-Dd Wheeler 3. OF Schmidt !. Left on
hss0s-San Francisco 3. Oakland 10. Struck
oIt-By Wheeler s. by Schmidt l. Hit by
ritchHr-Srreih. Double plays-Frsncks 20
S-reib, DeVeresuK 10 Francks 70 streib. Time
81 game-l.45. Umpire-MCDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
SUMMARY.

stolen bases-McLaughlin. Graham. Errors
Beck 2 Three-b base hit-StarkelI. Two-base
hfts-Casey %. Starkell. Mclaughlin. Thielnlan
and Sheehan. First base errors-Tacoma q
First base on called balls-On Overall T. of
lberg l. Left on bases-Tacoma Z. Portland s.
Struck out-By Overall 4 by Iberg I. Hit by
pitched ball-Kellackey. Passed ball-Graham.
Wild pitch-Overall. Time Of game-One hour
and forty minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
California Calendars for 1905.

California Poppy. Poinsettia, Chinese
and Redwood Calendars. All new-best
ever-ready for mailing. Sanborn Natl
& Co. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Laurier I'm Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Nov. 27.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, Premier of Canada. spent
the day here and will leave to-mor-
row for San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Chase. Wild pitches-Hogg ?. Hit by pitched
ball-Mohler. Time of Rame-One hour and
fifty minutes Umpire-Chance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

prrRGIAR STEALS MONEY.-Oakland.
Nov PA burglar broke into Charles F.
Davis room at the Charleston. 90312 Washing
ton street last night and stole So
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
The girls who took their first con
munion were:

Katie A Barrow. Hazel Burns. Irene
Brehm, GLADYS Cooney. Susie c9nnelly. Maggie
Desmond. Anastasia Donnelly. Mamie Dowd,
Lillian Healey Annie Hynes. Frances Hurley.
Elearney, May McAllister. Florence McNs-
mara, Margaret Mullins, Josephine Muller.
Ida Martlneli Ada Desordo Zelah Forbes,
Martha FITZGERALD. Mary Finneran Loretta
Geary. Margaret German. Annie Hannon. Dora
Harvey. Mary Herlihy, Elma Harrigan. Emma
Hartnett. Isabelle O'Connor. Nellie O,Connor,
Catherine Boyle Stella Nelson. Edna Nolan.
Bessie O'Dea, Genevieve Brewer. Elvira
REILLY, Annie COnlon, Gertrude Corbett, Made
line Klaus Kathleen Cox Grace Joseph, Annie
Lyons. Mary Herbert. Annie Fresh, Nellie
O'Connell. Irene Heenan, Blanche Hemminger,
Ethel Robinson. Annie WheatIey, Margaret
Coyne. Loretta Brannan. Antoinette Webster.
Lyh Fisn1igan, Ella Laqghran. Aurellia
Margaret Mccarthy, Lorine Doherty Irene
Webster, Irene Dunphy Ethel Jerome
Girls who received confirmation
were:
May Imelda Bell. Catherine Lucina Barry
Connie Imelda Barry, Teresa Imelda Canty
Sadie Veronica Cheney. Irene Germaine COX
herty. Mary Elizabeth Derham, Annie Gene.
veve Fay, Julia Ann Fitzgerald Josie CieraI.
dine Gallagher. Dolie Dolores Hughes MARY
Helena Harney. Katie Mary Hoey, Azeta Bo
nta Herald, Mary Josephine Killan Mar.
garet Mary Murphy. Minnie Frances Mullins
Mcmahon, Nellie Imelda Mears. Katie Cecilia
McElroy, Josie Cecilia o Brien, Mary Imelda
O'Connor. Mary Agnes Quinn Mercedes Yer
onica Ryan. Mary Veronica Ryan, Margaret
Mary Sims. Josephine Bernadette Mcclure
Florence Mary Tavolara, Evelyn Gsnevieve
Watts Annie Dominica Corbett Mary Mar
garet Bradshaw, Kittie Cecilia Cookery. Mary
Marcela Forsythe, Mary lmelda Desmond
Florence Margaret Parle, Bsrenice Dominica
Coleman, Lille Helena Black, Lydia Ursula
Crowley. Gertrude Mildred Guild Madeline An
toinette Richardson Josephine Mary Warren,
Florence Josephine Wall. Josephine Florence
Tracey, Irene Mary Donnelly. Rita Dominica
McFarlane Mary Teresa Ecells Rose Gather.
inc Glavinovich, Rose Agnes Guenly, Isabelle
Agnes Flaherty, Mary Veronica Dunphy Nellie
Veronica Deacey Ethel Claire Rowan Nellie
Bonita Reynolds, Mary Teresa Moran Chris
tine Gertrude Bergner. Irene Mary Donnolley
Mary Gertrude Rowan, Annie Agnes Coyne
Mabel Gertrude Clark Violet Bernadette
Flynn Josephine Mary Warren, Ada Coralie
Pickard, Nellie Mary Quincy Lorenza MarS
Mendez Louise Martha Mendez.
Charles Kehoe and Edward Lucett
stood sponsors for the boys and Miss
Annie Forsythe and Miss Kate Nc
Phillips were sponsors for the girls.
The clergy present, apart from the
parish priests and those who officiated
were: The Rev. Father Cummins
chancellor; the Rev. Father Cantwell
secretary; the Rev. Father Butler s.
J.. and the Rev. Father Ramm. P. j.
O'Sullivan presided at the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Confrmation class. Bows:

Robert Allen. L. Beale, A. Bracken. William
Brown F. Carl. D. Coll, ]. Collins. F. Carroll,
NJ. Donovan ]. Erigero. F. Ginliani. A Givan-
ovich. f. Healy, d. Holland. E. Holtz. f.
Hughes, V. Kirby. Joseph Leveira. William
Lynch. William Mack. f. Rice. J. Schlink.
William Sinclair. Mark Stokes. NJ. Sweeney, z.
Treacy, y. Tracy, g. Coan. G. Conlan, William
Fitzgerald f. McKeon, H. Ripe A. Roesner.
L. Smith F. Sullivan r. Summers. W. Syron,
j. Tresch. c. Fay. F. Gibson, S. Hail. F. Ker-
win, c. Larity. V. LOWE, A. LOWE. J. Lucier,
G. o. Brien. D. Mccarthy. F. Smith T. Cody,
Ed Hines, William Hogan. f. Sweeney, T.
Scanlon A. Mann. p. McHale, W. Murray. l..
O'Connor G. o Brien. William Porter. II. Pc
terson J. Reeves. c. Reinhart. J. Rodden, Will
liam Brannan. J. Bloss. F. Broderson, William
Brooks William Coleman. J. Cornyn, J. Crem-
mings. j. Desmond, T. Finley. E. Floyd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
FINAL GAMES
Go 70 SEALS
Fans Say Farewell to the
Stars After Viewing a
Battle Full of Mishaps
COMMUTERS OUTCLASSED
Jimmy Whalen and Georgia
Wheeler Celebrate Wind
Up Of Season by Winning

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

SECOND GAME
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Totsls-32 o 8 - Is TotalssI 10 81 ]
a--.-e IL. liz ~ $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

Above prizes are Tor 20 cent ticEets-
Prizes cashed by NJ. A Co.. Dos Call build
frg
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
ro,als % 3 s1s 1ol 1snt.1

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
A GLORIOUS DAY
Was Sunday For clarksburg Methodists
Revival Meetings VIII Still Con-
tinue at Golf M. E. Church.

i'he bright spring-Iike morning to,
gether with the special interest in the
revival meetings which are now going
on served to bring o,rt an audience which
completely filed the Golf NJ. f. church
yesterday morning, The class meeting
under the leadership of NJ. S. Riley and
the Sunday school. j. I. Alexander. supt..
were both very largely attended and
deeply interesting Ther was a special
meeting held for the Sunday school
scholars at 2.3o p. M. which did much
good. AT $40 A. X. Thorn conducted the
Epworth League service. which was
greatly enjoyed by the large number who
were present. Mrs. F, b. Haymaker
sang a beautiful and touching solo at
this service.
The congregation at the evening ser.
vice overtaxed the audience room. De-
spite the down pour of rain the house
was crowded and delightful service was
held The after meeting and after ser
ivce was held in the lecture room. There
were many who indicated a desire to
lead the Christian life. During the day
eighteen persons Joined the church, some
by certificate. most on probation. The
revival services viii be continued every
night this week and beginning the after
noon Monday services viii also be held
at go p. m. Church members and
Christians together with those interested
in being saved are especially invited to
these afternoon meetings. Meeting TO-
night at 80 o'clock. Come!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
EAGLES
WILL MEET IN FIRST ANNUAL CON-
vENTI0N IN THE CITY OF
WHEELING IN APRIL. 4
State Deputy Grand President McNabb
Appoints John F. Kearns, of clarks-
burg, On His Staff Of Deputies.

The first annual state convention OF
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles of West
Virginia. viii be held in Wheeling in a
short time, possibly the early part OF
April, although the date for the meeting
has not yet been set. Wheeling aerie
has already taken up the matter and will
do everything possible to make it one
Of the greatest meetings Of the Kind in
this section OF the country The date of
the convention will be made at a time
when Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan, worthy
grand president of the order, OF New
York, can be present to take part in the
affair. He win be accompanied by SEN
ator Grady, of New York, mho is also
an officer and one of the most enthus-
iastic Eagles in the country.
There are now thirteen aeries in West
Virginia and new ones are being arrang-
ed for in number of other cities and
towns.
State Deputy Grand President NJ II.
hcNabb has announced his deputies for
the different lodges of the State to serve
during the coming year as follows:
Wheeling Aerie, No. si4, ". H. Bucey;
Parkersburg Aerie, No. 1906, Thomas L.
Shields; sistersville Aerie, No. 100, A.
+, Aggasi Benwood Aeire. No. AIS. Earl
Newton; Grafton Aerie. No. 1874, Chas.
II. Straub; Clarksburg Aerie, No. 445.
'ahn +. Keans; Moundsville Aerie, No.
,, Barley Clemens; Huntington Aerie.
No. $40, John Shiyeley; Charleston
Aerie, No. 80, Thomas Popp; Fairinont
Aerie, No. 559. r, \. Mcdonald; Weston
lerie, No. ISL, C. H. Want; Manning
ton .Acrie, No. 5s5, Jos. r. Diggs; viii
..amson Aerie No. $50, Mark H. Russell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
RUSSIAN ADVANCE DRIVEN BACK
WITH VERY HEAVY LOSS
CONVENTION
OF the Epworth Leagues of West Virgin
ia Win Be Held in whealing This
Year-Great Preparations
Being Made.

The next state convention of the Ep-
worth League sill be held in Wheeling
the dates selected being July 20, 27 and
2s Arrangements are already on foot
for the entertainment of the multitude
of visitors who viii be in the city to
attend the big gathering and plans are
being formed TO make the Wheenng CON
vention the greatest held in the history
of the organization in this state.
Already the leagues in the various cities
throughout the state are making
arrangements FOR the selection of dele
gates and there will be scores present
who are not regularly selected delegates.
1t is expected there will be representa-.
tives present from every city and town
in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
DEVELOPMEN
Are Expected Tuesday by the Coroner
in the Case of the Dead Body of a
Baby Found Some Days Ago.

An important development or 40 Is
expected Tuesday by the coroner in the
case Of the dead infant found several
days ago by boys in the Elk creek bot
tom near the foot OF Cain street. The
coroner has been very busy on the case
and has interviewed a number Of women
who do washing at various homes. He
learned nothing definite from them, bow
ever, and not enough 10 make case. It
Is understood that a person who claims
to know much about the case has prom
ised TO tell the coroner Tuesday all about
i. The name Of the person Is suppress
ed at this time for reasons appearing
proper to the coroners
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22
REPRESENTATIVE
OF Ohio Manufacturing Concern Views
Prospects For Location of Iron and
Brass Bed Factory Here.

D. y. Miller, representative of the Ohio
Iron and Brass Bed Company, of Eaton,
Ohio, Is in the city in the interest of his
firm. For some time past propositions
have been offered to this concern to To-
cate in Clarksburg. Monday afternoon
Mr.. Miller was taken to the Clarksburg
Industrial Company's land by Anthony
Bowen. secretary Of the Board OF Trade,
and Mr.. w. B. McGregor, to look over
the grounds and view the prospects. Mr..
Miller speaks in high terms of Clarks.
burg and its many advantages for the
location Of industries. He will submit
the matter to his firm when he returns
from his trip, for consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

ing with the fellow members Of the So
ciety while awaiting the opening of the
business session were W. c. BrOcunier.
OF Wheeling. W. Va; DIR. A. II. Thayer.
of Grafton; General Alfred Caldwell. Of
Wheeling; General Beach. of Wheeling;
Austin Beach, prominent newspaper
man Of Pittsburg, besides the ClarksLure
delegation. Governor Albert B. White
is a member Of the society and tele-
gram received from him this afternoon
from Parkersburg announced his coming
to participate in the meeting.
The present officers Of the society are
as follows:
General Alfred Caldwell, OF Wheeling,
president.
Col. Henry Raymond, Of Clarksburg,
vice president.
Frank B. Cox, Of Wheeling. Secretary.
,narles u. Hart of Clarksburg, treas
,uer.
An appropriate feature of the annual
meeting is the day upon which it is held
-Washington's Birthday day indeed
in keeping with the nature OF the organ
ization. The order, as everyone knows.
j. composed OF the descendants of the
soldiers who fought in the Revolutionary
War. 7VT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-22

Chez Foo, Feb. 22-Thc United States
cruiser New Orleans and the gunboats
Wilmington and Annapolis, which sailed
from Manila on February 18th under
command Of Rear Admiral Cooper raar
arriving here received orders 10 return
to Shanghai. When the outbreak of
hostilities between Russia and Japan oc-
CURED Admiral Evans, commanding the
Asiatic fleet, dispatched a cruiser squad.
ron to Shanghai and Admiral Cooper's
squadron to Chez Foo.
Secretary Moody has ordered all the
ships to Shanghai They left immedi-
ately after coaling without giving any
reason for their sudden departure.
. 1he Russian forces in Manchuria are
so far acting entirely on the defensive
Extensive preparations are being made
at D.lny. Port Arthur, New Chwang and
Liao Yang to prevent the threatened
landing OF the japanese troops. A big
force men are at work on the damaged
vessels in Port Arthur harbor and ef.
forts are being made to raise the battle
ship Retsivan.