davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
AS EASY.
Needs Only n Little Thinking.

Tho food OF childhood often dstlies
whether one 10 to grow up well pour-
ishcd and healthy or weak aud a,ckly
from Improper food.
IFS Jus, as easy to bo as thc'olh.
or, provided We get a proper start
4 wise physician like tho Denver
Doctor who knew about food. cag ac-
compllsh wonders. provided the patient
Is willing To help and viii eat only
proper food,
Speaking OF this case the Mother said
her little four-year-old boy was suffer-
Ink from n peculiar arrangement a tho
stomach. liver and kidneys and hlS feet
became 80 swollen he couldn't tato a
step. 1--WE called a Doctor Who said
nj once W. must be very careful A. To
his diet, as improper food was tho
only cause OF his sickness. Sugar espe-
cially, he forbid.
so the DIR. made up a diet and tho
principal food he prescribed was Grape
Nuts and the hoy. who was very fond
OF sweet things. took the Grape,Nuts
readily without adding any sugar. (Dr.
explained that the sweet In Grape-Nuts
Is not at all like cane or beet sugar
but Is the natural sweet OF the grains.)
I'VE saw big Improvement inside a
few days and now Grape-Nuts are al
most his only food and he Is once moro
q healthy. happy. rosy-cheeked young
With every prospect TO gror up
into a strong healthy man" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Admiral uriu. who Il winning dis
unctlon IN the Japanese navy. rccelves
his nautical education nj Annapolis.
where he took high standing ana WINS
popular with his classmates. lie vas
noted for studying hard anu for great
consuontiousneas In the performance
OF The Thousand snd one duties ~ the
naval cadet Not long after entering.
and while our language was stlll large
iy a mystery to him. BE wa ono day
confined to his room by n slight NJ
ness. lie was looked after by the sur
econ and his condition became "a mat.
ter Nof record. nevertheless ho fel,
moved 20 send explanations to q favor
tie Instructor. and did 20 ~ follows.
MY Teacher iol have seen that !
do not stand before YOU am In
closed In the room hy the m,uql sick
ness. I do NOT feel iikc making the
stir. I regret to miss your most beau
,lful instruction Of the m~aihomatlc.
Tomorrow ! hope greatly to find Il
easy 10 make The stir"
From hla achievements ii.tho present
war the admiral scogis to be In full
possession 81 his ablllty'to make tho
stir. - Saturday Evening Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

was 40 bad that I could not skcp at
night. ] could not ride n horsN, and
sometimes was unable even 10 ridN In q
car. My condition was critical when !
sent for Deans Kidney Pills. Iluscd
three boxes and they cured me. Now
! al go anywhere and do as much as
anybody, sleep well aud feel NO dis
comfort ut ALL"
A TRIAL fREE-Addrcss Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price. 90 cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

The bill making West Seneca. In Eric
county. II city under th.nanle Of Lack.
awanna. which Wa passed 10 the as
mbiy. ~oecaAlonhd a bit of debate
which wa out 81 The ordinary
The gentleman whoihhs spoken IN
opposition to this hill." said Mr.. Cook,
OF Erie. referring TO as~scmhlyman Cox.
OF Buffalo. us q plnhcid."
"Thc gentleman who iavorf this
blu" said MIR. Cox. RETIRING TO Mr..
Cook. has n vacuum where his BRAN
ought 10 be" .ra
Then -Asscmblyman Lynch arose ami
said. ..
mir Speaker. II gives me great
pleasure 10 ind that, for tho frsr pcca-
sion since ! have served In the icelsla-
turc with them. | eat agree with both
Mr.. Cox and Mr. Cook. agfeo with
what Mr. Cook said about Mr.. Cox. and
! indorsc what Mr.. Cox said about Mr..
Cook Special to tho New York
Assembly. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS
Nominate Henry Lamm, Of Sedalia,
for Supreme Judge.
NSrtoDi for ~. Louis tonrt Of Appeals. and
johnson! Of ~. Joseph. for kansss
CIty Court OF App~sIs.

jefferson City. No. Aug. ic.-foi
Judge OF the Missouri state supreme
court. Henry Iamm. of sedalia; for
Judge Of the 81. Louis o Of APP
peals. Bert ID. Nortoul. Of ST. Louis;
for Judge Of the Kansas City court OF
appeals. James NJ. johnson. Of 81. Jo-
scph. This ~ the ticket nominated
by the republican judicial convention,
n convention which was called to or
der at 10 a m, and completed us
business By . y. M. alter Two hours
recess At oou
"oid GLORY. with a likeness OF Pred.
dent Roosevelt, framed la 10 stars and
stsircs and %.yefEreenr formed the solo
vi the house OF representatives, who're
thg t~aINtnticr waa held
. H. Bothwcil ~ sedtlia, vicefchair-
man uf 30 r'ate committee. called tho
.ont gntign 20 order. following which
liey y \. 80 'Ders. ~ Dfacc rpi-eopal
ihr,Sn q in."ca,i9n vosirn.,n
sence VI State Chairman Thomas X.
NigtfinKhuur, he hdi been dlicEutHi 60
.all the convention to order. it would
10 s,lctt O. candidate tot the Missouri
sultlfn' court O. HrfNs .flr u torn ~
81 thn teU appellate disifitts. " serve
iur tNtl VN wars.
81. laihvcn madc an address of sey-
"a Trn,r, egssgsn ieliatsiing ne
ciurg NhsthQf federal or state.
Mt. uoupwui iaid a clowns ttihnte -
w n.. .9, s.Gun,,An ii'en', VIII. Mas
~'ltyl Ml'n %" predicted Nictpty
~ VIZ tf"l. u,h'lt
~ ~ nnNia - wv s,hth 'iyii
~ ~ieil'Ne'n rifif va We pafs y
N Nis lNhh ~
Y" Win N,ol. h'
uN tlf ~ e AHN "iHft'"h
'i'' .'i ~,
pefsr, ~; an 1af ~
p" 80
iN''
ls ,eny, niln i"nh A r.t-.a ipf NC ~.
"' ~
W., hNNN Nlt,h lhh' ~,
~ ~ H. e' ~ .''N
NO., .l
NV Nt, w b"nsli ~" Nt,hei y"
remnl in ,h. aeis,rni NM
~ tn' .,neials nag b.gnn 90 f.slr t1at
~ NH' %" ''Nh''
rh'tg were i.ud cnil. igr GOV Dlck-
zee ""' W.. ~ W.. hah aNt Wa
80 ~. nH W
au,,t him A., ~, ean, MIN IN. NJ
arin. taiis n"stinar 81 MlA.putA a ralp
49,. ~. Wy"
nns5,.k y, ~ "a.
n,N', n,..n 'n.N.s i'ush iHi.'
~. - "u.' ~, ~ "h,.'nt 49, .ui,
~. ,n.,.s, ~ -, "n'a. ahu
~f@~ubils'n Ia H. ,g"I"A ~ "w',i
ih'r, ~. .a.blt'." 80, -, ~
NOT .tuT "a ...'Is n...,t 49, -
IA" b,a'd ~. sf 49,, NJ ~,
ann Il. ,het btI l,.'v ,"rr~t,. ~.
ae'ur.d a., TO-, nj, ~ ~
SOME All Al. ,k,.n on ,Ls y sion.
tsd no." rsm.t".i IA. IT,, M. ns
'..f,. v, ' a. -
Id az. rsnslen ia. lr.s aat .a
poufirs Ih,t az. s..aa slte -, - m
Il, IL. 49,, ~ f"if
,Vhi,. H." W,i.su"d H., -
s,tns fb.t, r.ui,,s. 49, ~
~" vin,.r' ~ ''' y" ''Nt''" ~
Pm .,,n,.t,,.. 81, .... -
aat,,,nr,.,s ~. ~ i,t, ."a =
~. tEn,tt. - I'll. ~, ~ 49, nt"
f,il,w..i N, n,,,ia, 9I,n 'H WIZ "A'''
I'm r.t,,,,, .,tns ~. , ...
tt,U ~. NM. 49,. ~, ,santaa
nis. atth..
ri't.. aT ,,..h,t ~ - =. '.in-
80 -. ,.,s,. Wv '"'
stu -. h.tt.f ~. IL ,t a. ....
nj w ,,ti1i ~ :, :. ~, - li.hliee
.,.itt ~ N.N n'",N.' q
L. , ~. ".Ah =
sf,N Nh"-f
,i,t ,nt lt,' 80. t1t ,tn''i,
i arm 90
-, a.. 49, -" ~ i'FNA-
~ ,v,i INN, ,., H.. -.,,. -
,,,,, ~, H., ~, ~ t.W
,ttsg,d T. Ia, H. ..,,.,t |" nH
,'tat,,b IN " 'i,nh n,,nA ~
~, w. ,allgt tlkrn - congressional
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

st. Louis. Aug, f-Joseph ". Folk
has given u the following statement
In regard to tho stone letter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

Mr., Folk tells VI hero that he e
heartily for tie Ticket. There wa NO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

sAif This Mans egssAss wsyii law
Killed p.nxa Person, But
DDan's cvsf Nv. ,,.u


xit@.. For
,.Gssso&'s.rr,
nothing b ut
buying Inedi.
~cincyto cnrc my
kidneys. I do
not tniniCthat
any Juan ever
sufcrcdS did
and lived The
pain In NY back
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
Declares Democratic CubernatorIal
Candidate Wanted Cook and
Allen Nominated.
SAYS FOLK TALKED WITH
COOK AND CROW ABOUT IT.
Writes = letter to Kansas CITY star. ASSERT
Ing That foik ~"rropo..d an Alliance
win cooir.' Wanted Allen 90 the
r'eh"t. and raIssd WIN s,,bsrt Abou,
IL

Joncrson City. Mo. aug u.-Uhiied
States Senator William Joel sicne last
night addressed a letter I % tho Kansas
CITY star. In which he sharply takes
TO task thai paper for rome OF o. crit.
iclsns OF him. II alleging that he f.
seeking TO bc,ray Foik. and that he de-
siros the defeat OF the latter In his
subernaiorlai candidacy to remove
him from the field Of senatorial prob
abilities at the expiration u tho guber.
raiorial term. Senator Stone also re-
iors IN his letter to the Star 10 tho
conferences which worc held IN st.
Louis q lew days ago. whsn the demo-
cratic state committee was called to
meet there, and tells m intorcatlng
story concerning those conferences. lie
also rcicIs TO a Visit paid by sir. Folk
to Secretary OF State sam u. Cook
months before the convention. In which
Mr.. Folk proposed an alliance with
Cooi. b. which they could cooperate
IN bringing about tho nomination OF
edcE ether"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

sented by Martin ]. Wade, a democrat. The
republicans believe they have good chance
to win this district from Mr. Wade. His
plurality two years ago was only 115S
votes. One Of the big meetings Will be at
Burlington.
Two or three days will be spent in Min
nesota, with meetings at st. Paul, Minne-
apolis and one or two other places yet to be
determined upon. Then Speaker Cannon
speeds to Wisconsin where he will assist
representatives Babcock and Minor to
Wlthstand the assaults o. the democrats
ana the LaFollette republicans
Chlcago will be reached in time for the
pig ceiebration of the anniversary of the
Cncago hre by the Marquette Club. The
celebration will be held the evening OF Oc-
tooer the anniversary, the 9th. falling
AFTER Chicago, Mr.. Cannon goes to Ohio
~ assist Representative Nevin in the third
1,strlct ana Gen. Grosvenor in the eleventh
1, TOM Onlo the party will come into West
srsinla, thence into Maryland. and for one
uay IN pennsylvania, at York Two or
t tnIee Gays Will be spent In the close dis
silo's LIZ Oh New Jersey, after which Mr.. Can
TN wiz go IN turn to Connecticut and
hnooe Island. This will bring the cam
pa!sn GOWN TO about November /. Mr.. Can.
aon a VII! then turn to the west again going
-. rs. 70 fort wayne and then to India nano.
-, epeahlnB Tor Representative Jesse Over
s..e1t III the latter city. From Indiana tho
epeaker goes to his home in Illinois to close
'iie campaign and to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS
State Convention at Hartford TODAY
Nominees.


HARTFORD, Conn.,, September 14.-As
soon as the republican state convention re-
assembled today nominations for governor
were called for. The first name presented
was that of Gov. Abiram Chamberlain the
incumbent. The name of Iieut. Gov,
Henry Roberts was then presented, at
which there was an outburst of cheers, and
it looked as If Roberts might sweep the
convention. third candidate was named
in the person Of Judge Livingston w.
Cleaveland of New Haven.
Roberts was nominated on the first bal
lot, he receiving 374 votes against 100 for
Chamberlain and 81 for CIeayeland.
Col. Rollin 8. Woodruff of New Haven
was nominated for lieutenant governor by
acclamatlon, as also was Theodore Bode-
vein for secretary Of state and state Sena-
tor James F. Walsh for state treasurer
George L. Lilly was renominated by ac-
clamation for congressman-at-large.
The platform indorses the nomination OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks and ratffiea the
national platform. 1t specially indorses
and approves the administration of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt ION account of what has
been done to absolutely establish the gold
standard, the integrity and value of our
national currency, the establishment Of
peace, freedom, order and prosperfty In
Porto Rico and the Philippines. the work
of connecting the Pacific and the Atlantic
oNSoiio oy 'i-o iSehiiiidh canal the ENFORCE"
ment OF laws concerning the great corpora
tions; the restoration of arid lands OF the
United States SO as to make them suscept-
ible to cultivation; the settlement of Alas
kan boundary question, the vigorous, dig
nihed. amicable policy in our dealings with
toreign natl9ns, and the steps that have
teen taken to extend the peacefuI settle
raent Of all International differences by
arbitration"
The support of the Connecticut represen-
tatives in Congress Is pledeed To the ad-
Ininistration OF the President am ALI that
he may do to extend the principle of the
peaceful administration of International
differences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
German Methodists Meet.

LOUISVILLE KY, September 1.-THE
central German conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met here today in
forty-irst annual session. Bishop Good
sell of Boston presided The conference has
charge of the German work of the NJ. E.
Church in the states of Michigan, Ohio,
most Of Indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. west Of
the Alleghenies. 1t exceeds all others in
the number of It's ministerial and lay nom.
bership, the number and value Of it's
churches and other institutions and it's con-
tributions for church and benevolent pur-
German Methodism had its origin. Bishop
Goodsell. in his annual address, said thai
between s12, 900 and SID. coo had been raised
by the conference during the year, Rs.
ports of committees occupied the time ot
the first days session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
AT SARATOGA TODAY
New York Republicans Meet
in State Convention.
CONFERENCE FAILURE
ODELL AND PLATT FAIL IN PRE-
LIMINARY AGREEMENT.
Delegates Assemble With Both Sides
Lined Up for Contest Over
the Governorship.

Special From Staff Correspondent.
SARATOGA, N. Y, September IA new
turn was given to the republican situation
shortly before moo ntoday when the Kings
county delegation met and took action
which meant that Woodruff would not with
draw In advance Of the meeting of the con-
vention, but that an effort would be made
to fight out the gubernatorlal nomination
with the delegates.
The meeting was enthusiastic In the
young Brooklynite's behalf and a resolution
was unanimously adopted that motion
should be made in the convention that the
delegations be allowed to vote individually
and not by delegations thus affording ex-
preston of opinion free from machine domi-
nation.
1t meant further that Woodruff had de-
clined to place himself In the breach which
up to this time has been occupied by Sem
ator Platt and to his own head the thunder
bolts of the governors wrath.
If the motion for free vote is defeated In
overwhelmingly in sentiment Woodruff
will probably withdraw his candidacy. That
would still leave Senator Platt in his self
sought position Of refusing to surrender to
Odell, and permit the old war horse to
to die bravely on the battle field.
By sundown last evening 1t became ap-
parent that today's session promised to be
a shambles and not love feast. Senator
Platt was giving his last stand, refusing
to be cajoled, threatened or forced, and in
sisting that If Odell gets his man 1t must
be after fight in which the Platt faction
will be annihilated and the nominee go out
Of the convention hall wearing the unmis-
taxable Odell toga.
After the preliminary talk Of yesterday
forenoon between the governor and the
senator, which adjourned for luncheon, the
governor went later to Senator Platt and
proposed a formal conference between the
two leaders and their lteutenants to settle
the governorship. N. 0. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Agreed on Lieut.. Col. Wothersnoon

Inc special army board of which General
Grant Is President appointed for the pur-
pose OF recommending the name of an off,
Ger to fill the vacancy on the general staff
which will occur next Saturday through the
detachment of Lieut.. Col. ShaIer, upon his
promotion to the rank of colonel. has
agI eed unon the name of Lieut.. Col Will
lam w. Wotherspoon, 14th Infantry Upon
becoming a full colonel Lieut. Col shaIer
vii! be reassigned to ordnance duty, in
which he is an expert 1t is impossible for
him to continue on duty with the general
stan because OF the Limitation clause on the
number of colonels who may be emnIoved
at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
JAPANESE RAIDERS PUNISHED.
Russian Account of Alleged Expedition
to Kamchatka-

PETROPAVLOVSK, Kamchatka, Septem-
Der 13 delayed in transmisson).-In the
middle Of June Lieut.. Gundusi of the jap
anese navy. with $50 naval reserve men,
landed on the west coast of Kamchatka,
plundered villages, expelled inhabitants and
issued proclamations declaring the sover-
eighty of Japan over the Kamchatka penin-
sula. sailing vessel. with 100 Russian
reserve men and detachment Of 100 mill
tiamen, was sent from Petropavlovsk to
the west coast to eject the Japanese. The
Russians defeated the latter and captured
their leader. The Russian force lost one
man killed and had four men wounded.
The Japanese lost seventeen men killed.
The Russian naval detachment later burned
five Japanese schooners, killing seventy
Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. J. Ed. McGraw, who recently returned
from Florida and the south, left yesterday
for Dayton, Ohio, where he has accepted a
position with a large mercantile business
house.
Hopewell H. Darneille, District assessor,
has returned to his desk after an absence
OF several weeks on leave. Mr. Darneille
spent his vacation at his summer home in
Atlantic City. He states that he feels
greatly refreshed by the invigorating sea
breezes and sea bathing
Capt Charles Loeff1er doorkeeper for
President Roosevelt has returned from a
trip to Atlantic City. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Loeff1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
JAPANESE ATTACKS REFUSED
'en- Stoessel Reports Operations at
Port Arthur.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 14-Tbs
Emperor has received the following disnatch
|rom Gen. Stoessel, commander of the Rua-
nan military forces at Port Arthur. dated
august 2S:
/ am happy to report to your majesty
nat at . o clock In the morning of August
| a. curing a violent rain and thunder storm.
Ile japanese again attempted to capture
Iur left flank positions near No. 1 fort and
Esh mountain. Their attack was every
Ehere repulsed. Our losses We're small
Hte men killed and two officers and nine
IS-eight men wounded. The wounded
Eere brought In and are being carefI1iIv
ehded n number OF Japanese corpses
you'd have been picked up by us but the
fhemy prevented us from so doing by OPEN
Pig i1re on the hospital attendants who had
Reen sem out under the Red Cross flag"
Il Another dispatch from Gen. Stoessel to
ne emperor, dated September 2 saws
on the night of September / the enemv
fttacked Vtsokaya and Dlinnaya mountaJns
md the neighboring Notifications. openjng
simultaneously an artillery fire on the forts
fnd mountains. The leading f1les OF the
1hemy, with the Japanese columns follow
~ them, were discovered in good time and
lqr batteries opened on them. The leading
pies fortunately encountered some suto-
flaue mines and many Of the enemy were
Plown In the air. The attack was repulsed
/ an hour. Our losses were inconsiderable
anu seven men wounded
J CHEFOO. September 14-A communica-
foh mas peen received by the Russian con.
lul here from Gen. Balashoff. chief or H.
Ted cross at Port Arthur, requesting that
Pie same be made public. The general
lharges the Japanese with gross vioIafion
p the Red Cross. He says on japanese
lead have been found notes written in B,,so
Ian, requesting that their bodies be buried
PUT when Russian burial parties ATTEMPTED
70 fulfill these requests they were fired on
Fuch Instances, Gen. Balashoff adds. are
fumerous, and the Russians are now afraid
p trust TO the Red Cross flag. He states
ESt the Japanese also protect movements
| their troops by the unlawful use of the
Red Cross flag.
The Russians at Chefoo are endeavoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
VALOR OF THE JAPANESE.
General Nodzu Tells Of Costly but
Successful Charge.

TOKYO, September 14.-Gen. Nodzu re-
ports that the heaviest fighting at Lao
yang occurred during the evening of Sep
tember 3. The Goth Regiment having
previously lost successfully two regimental
and four battalion commanders. sacrificial-
ly assaulted and dislodged the Russians
from their redoubts at Yusfangmiao. There
were no Japanese officers above the rank
of captain. Capt. Yegami, commanding
the regiment, led the charge and inspirited
his men. The reserves unhesltatingly filled
the gaps in the assaulting line. The mon.
unmindful of wire entanglements and other
Instructions rushed up to the Russian
works, shouting "BanzaI." One battalion
lost all its officers in the first clash, and a
private subsequently commanded 1t. One
company was reduced to fourteen or fifteen
men. The regiments losses were from
twelve to thirteen hundred
In spite of the fatigue. at sunrise Sep
tember 4 the Japanese continued the pur-
suit of the Russians. but the lack Of bridges
forced them to temporarily remain south of
the TaitSe river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
State Convention at Denver Today
Nominations

DENVER, Col, September f4.-RenomI.
nation of Gov. James H Peabody, with q
strong Endorsement of his law and ORDER
policy, is the chief feature of the programs
prepared by the republican leaders for the
state convention. which met here today for
the purpose of nominating state ticket,
presidential electors and representatives-ats
large Former Senator Samuel W Newell
of Gilpin county, who has been a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination, was
treated today to withdraw and permit the
nomination of Gov. Peabody by acclamas
ton, but to all he replied that his name
would certainly go before the convention.
Frank c. Gondy of Denver was temporary
chairman of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Found Body on Dissecting Table.

LEXINGTON, KY, September I'D. r.
Hurst Of Jackson. KY, arrived here today
from st. Louis with the body of William
Hampton Of Simpson, KY, which he says
he found on the dissecting table Of hos
pital in st. Louis after searching for seven
days following an accidental separation in
the crowds at the worlds fair According
to Mr.. Hursts story. the hospital authori-
ties refused to say where the body of Mr..
Hampton had been secured or how he came
by his death. Mr.. Hurst did not give the
name Of the hospital. He and his friends
will return to St. Louis as soon as the fu-
neral is over to prosecute an inquiry into
the matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
NO SIGN OF THE CoNEMAueH
Inc Tacoma Arrives at Rio de Janefro
From San Frano;.,.

Inc Navy Department Is Informed that
ens cruiser Tacoma, commanded by Com
mahoer r. F. Nicholson, arrived at Rio de
1aneiro yesterday. having cruised from San
FRANCISCO down the west coast of South
America and around to the Brazilian mort
IN search of the missing merchantmen
cohemaugh, which has never been heard
1rom since her departure from a Chilean
f.uoa poue several months ago. The Tacoma
steamer and has practically abandoned the
seaTon. She WILL however, continue her
cruise northward to the West Indies, and
may possibly be attached to the Caribbean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
TO REINFORCE RUSSIANS.
Eighth Army Corps to Proceed to the
Front at Once

ST. PETERSBURG, September 14.-The
mobilization Of troops at Odessa affects
the 14th and 18th divisions of the 9Th
army corps. The 14th is famous in the
Russian army as Dragomiroff's division
With 1T he crossed the Danube In 1877
and held Shipka Pass against a Turkish
army Of 10000 men. The 18th division
has for several years contributed the
Russian detachment of troops stationed
in the Island of Crete.
Lieut.. Gen. Myloff, who will command
the Sth corps. is Caucasian, with long
war record. The corps will proceed to
the front at once.