davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
Sbseial 10 tie AeEvening MeqOs.


Woodbridge. Sept. 2:-Eleven per-
sons, all from Railway, we're injured.
more or less seriously, in collision
between trolley car of the Railway
and Woodbridge line and stage of
the Railway and Carteret Transporta-
tion company, near Edgar's Corners
at 6:15 o'clock last night.
The stage. driven by Benjamin
Hughes, and in charge of Conductor
Edward Kilsby, carried nine passeng-
ers, four men, two women and three
children.
As he approached the crossing.
Driver Hughes, it is said, saw the Car
coming, but thought he had ample
time In which to cross before the
arrival of the trolley. The motor
man of the car. it is understood, saw
the stage, but also thinking that there
was plenty of time. he did MOI stop
the car. The car had few passengers.
Suddenly the horses of the stage
sllied, and there was an! awful crash
as the car struck the stage, which was
overturned, with its driver pinned
underneath, and the messengers
thrown in o heap inside s.,sass-. -.
Those who were able to extiicate
themselves aided their more unfor.
tunate fellow passengers, and a hurry
call was sent to Railway for physi-
clans.
DIS Reason, Cladek, Galloway and
Randolph responded.
All aid possible was rendered to the
injured, on the spot. 1t was found
that no bones were broKen. as far az
could be ascertained from the neces
sarily cursory examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
Excise Board Met Last Night
aud Granted some Re-
neWaIS.
OTHERS LAID OUT.
The Landlord and Tenant Case In North
Amboy was Laid Over Until Another
Meeting Several Transfers We're Grant
st-Board viii Meet Again Tuesday
Night.

Last night at the meeting of the
Excise Board the following applica.
tions for renewals were granted
Joseph Massopust, 8 Wayne street
Ludwig Miller, AZ Cortlandt street
Joseph Bonesky, Smith and Goodwin
streets; Charles Massophst, 81
Uhancey street; J. Linohimdy. 81
Hall avenue; George A. Steinmetz, 81
New Brunswick avenue; Edward
Lewkowitz, 715 State street; August
Nulls, 1872 Buckingham avenue
Lawrence DAILY. State street, Matt
Hanson, k2 New Brunswick avenue.
The applications Of Harry Heyston,
9sl Prospect street, George Kizusko,
45 Catherine street, for beer bottlinp
were read, and on ballot granted.
The following transfers were alec
granted; Jacob Goldstein. Smith
street, to Carl Nelson William. Gancie,
81 Fayette street, to John Kisko
Charles Popk uiz. 269 Smith street to
s. Zizcensko.
The applications of Anton Repak,
100 Mechanic street, and Is. Morelko,
State street, for new places were laid
over. The matter at 600 State street,
in the landlord and tenant case, was
also laid over. The board will meet
again Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02

Rev. 8. T. jackson, pastor OF Simp-
son M. f church, Mrs. Jackson and
their two daughters arrived in
this city last night, although 'hey
were not expected until this morning.
They arrived in New York on the
big steamer Baltic about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The vessel
carried the. largest number of people
which ever crossed the ocean at ono
time. Several friends greeted Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson at the pior.
Tie members Of the party are look
ing very we'll and bear good coats OF
tan. They report delightful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson left the chil-
dren with Mr.. Jackon's mother at
Cornw all, England, thence travelling
through England, France, Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Denmark, Sweden
and Norway.
Anumber of members of the congre-
CATION called at the parsonage last
ulRUb, anu luE. hhu lhA5s OnOnpOh
were presented with several bouquets
of flowers.
Tonight reception, as told in the
News, will be rendered the pastor and
his wife in the lecture room OF the
church. An excellent musical pro-
gram will be presented. The snames OF
the artists, four of them local, and
four out of.town, were given in yes
terday's News.
Mr.. Jackson returns to enter upon
his church work with renewed vigor.
This morning, shortly after daylight,
he was noticed taking his customary
morning walk, while others are still
in bed. He went to New York later
to transact some business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
ATTENDED THE HOP.

A good sized crowd attended the
hop at Boynton Beach last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
As Soon as Bridge is Finished
FfeehOlders will Insist Some
thing be Done
NEEDS APPROPRIATION.
City Attorney Says Nothing Can be Dors
with Sheridan Until Appropriation Is
Kade--This viii Delay Matters Until
the First Of the Year-Central RaiIroa
faas-4
ls Also Factor In the Work.

Work ON the new Raritan river
bridge Is being rushed as fast as poss
ible. The contractor hopes to have
everything completed by October l..
III conversation with News reporter,
this morning. freeholder said that
as soon Ms the work Of building the
bridge was completed. the board
would take scme action to make the
city of Perth Amboy build the ap-
proach. When asked IL he thought
they could do this he said they GER
tainly could.
From present indications the city
oaDnot start work on the grading Of
Sheridan street, for the approach to
the new bridge, until after the first
OF the year, when an appropriation
can be made. City Attorney HON.
mann, when asked by a News re-
porter, said that the city cannot grade
Sheridan street without an appropria-
tion. There is another cause of delay
in the difference with the Central
railroad in regard TO crossing the
tracks q The spur which runs into the
factories along the river.
According to the terms of the
franchise with the Raritan Trac tion
unmp6ny there is 50 600 coming to
the city for the doing OF tho work OIL
street. L lis will, however, be but
a small part OF The cost of the entire
..ro.tr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
Stage Going from Carteret to Railway When Acct
dent Happened--Was at Edgars Crossing
Car Struck Stage Completely 0verturning It.
One Woman Rendered Unconscious.
BOTH THOUGHT THEY HAD TIME.

Mrs. Katherine Toelger, .proprietres
of Toelger's Hotel, Grand street, wa
unconscious. Her head was badly out
and she HAD numerous cuts and
bruises
The passengers were taken on the
trolley to their homes in Railway.
When passing DR.. Sells home, in
Main street, he was called, and
boarded the car with the former pass
engers of the stage.
Mrs. Toelger was attended BY DR..
Cladek and DR.. Sell.
Mrs ToleRer's daughter Mrs. Louia
Ludlow, OF westfield avenue, and
children, Mildred, aged seven, and
Lester aged four were also injured,
the children but slightly.
DIR. Reason took Conductor Kilsby,
of the stage. home in his carriage
Keeper Banker, of the Railway Re.
formatory, n passenger on the car,
was badly shaken up.
Two officials of the trolley company
were in Railway this morning, visiting
the representatives of the stage line.
which operates between Railway and
Carteret. They also visited the stahlee
of n. r Gfavssy Of hfain street.. and
examined the stage. A NsS reporter
was present during part Of heir ex-
animation. The stage is in bad shape.
the sides, roof and body being smashed
and splintered in fnany places.
The reporter saw Agent KRISTEN. OF
the stage line, at his drug store in
Railway. He said he WINS expecting
a visit from the trolley reir, entn-
tives.
Mrs. Toelger, bolstered IN IL bed,
told the reporter "The first warning
/ had was when heard the crash. ]
was knocked unconscious. MY
dau Rhter, Mrs. Ludlow, was also
hurt.
Advarkieiuey 10 tho lffn ~ kua1a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
81 MORE FOR
THE MORGUE.
Contributions to The Fund TO
Build the Needed Additions at
the Hospital Coming in.
AMOUNT CREEpS UP.

Contributions for the morgue and
reception room fund are beginning to
come in again. Mrs. W. Scott Hall has
interested herself in the matter and
by her efforts So is added to the
roll of honor. This comes from J A,
Christopulos. the proprietor of the
Boston confectionery store. Now that
the Board of Managers are anxious to
get the morgue and are having plans
drawn, it is mp to the people to supply
the means for building the additions,
Everyone who knows anything about
hospital or has had anything to do
with one, realizes the necessity of q
morRue.
Eugene Gross, the local representa-
tive Of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, is also q con ntributor to the
fund Mr.. Gross givt 80.
The following is the liss Of contri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
STONES TOO HEAVY.

A wagon of J. Fl. Tyrrell's, carrying
several of the heavy curb stones for
Rector street, this morning broke
down at State and Smith streets. One
of the heavy planks, on which the
stones we're resting, broke, dumping
thesload in the street. 1t was over an
hour before the team was able to pro.
ceed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
MANY SHARKS
APPEAR HERE.
Were Noticed Off the South
Shore Yesterday Some Of
] Large size.
Special to the Evening NeqOs.

South Amboy, Sept. 2:-A couple
of sharks were seen about 900 yards
off OF Whitchead's 8 sand dock, by some
of the local fishermen who said they
appeared to be from twelve to fifteen
feet long. They we're Just about NOV.
ing Oh the top of the water SO that
their bodies we're plainly seen. The
parties said they had never saw so
many sharks in the bay as were there
yesterday. and that they were all
such very lnrge ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02
STEAM ROLLERS HERE.

Workmen were busily engaged all
day yesterday unloading two big
steam rollers from freight cars at the
State street depot of the Pennsylvania
railroad. These rollers were taken to
Rector street, where they will be used
in connection with the new pavement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-02

Advertising Is the life Of trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

building by crawling through the
transom. There was considerable
money in the drawer, but he took
u sy.cs y III. n. ..tl I'D A.
only Z small amount, think per;
III III 4 llsad hotle Not
IL Go. Ds@ neg i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

arrested and gwen 9 hearing before
Judge Peters, VINO bound him over
to The, grand jury. Being unable e
furnish bail "A was taken IT, Westhr
|insson sasyt At,aad loass4sil
1il.:ssss,s sh IN asss9.:SsEF:, :5jnl
schons d entrance assl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

or who works at the carpenter trade
when he must. schooner was known
10 b 'sbtloke'' but: Tuesday morn
f9g he sPaat q little money a4d
scenes 81 hays more: This I! I'D ! "a =
Slsehs sspist 6at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
EVERYTH / No GOESl

so pair Mems Worsted and Cashmere and
j Fancy Woven Wool Pants, our former
price $3.50 to 2. 25, your choice =: ..:.,..
All our best quality Fancy and Plain All
Wool Worsted and Cashmere: Pants,
worth up to S., sale price -. 49,. :.
IL pair Boys Long Black Corduroy Pants,
former price $1.47 and sold elsewhere
200, 60 at. ~. ..........
10 pair Boys: Long Clay Worsted Pants,
:#@ a.. size 10 to Ii yrs, former price $3.50
sold elsewhere at 2:25, sale price. .:....
8 pair Fancy and plain Cashmere Pants,
]: our former price $1.29 and sold else
where at 81, sale price =. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
/. 49, ,. 5tsE, = Nv y ~
. SfIO] Is

-~
Men s Canvas Shoes, SO q. elsewhere at 75c,
e all sizes. :..:. =. s..
Boys Shoes, same description, worth Csc,
go sale price. 500. -.
10 pair Mems Heavy Plow Shoes worth +,
~ 81. %, sale price. 80. ................ r,
20 par Milwaukee Grain Shoes, lace or con,
-. Z, %gress, every rair solid and sold else.
where at $3.50, sale price. .........
1O.pair Men Kangaroo Calf Plow Shoes,
S reg: e. 90 quality, sale price.
8 pair Mems Patent Leather Shoes brand
ed to sell at 81 so, take 'em at ........
20 pair Men s Satin Calf Shoes, sewed and
& solid leather, our former price $1.44 & =
4 sold everywhere at 200, sale price. 49,.
50 pair Men s Shoes in Vici Kid, Cordovan,
d: Box Calf, sewed shoes, our former
price So: IL and 225 and sold elsewhere Z
at 2. IS and 800, go at ;. ..........>,
Our Cele brated SIR KNIGHT SHOE, all.
@ styles in Vici Kid, Velour Calf, Patent =
h r. Colt, and the best "a 90 shoe on earth, 4
s5fS, sale pFlC0 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
LADIES' SHOES

Our Edith, Vici Kid Patent Tip, J M welt, a 4
$500 value, sale price. ......... $500. Vt'I
II Queenly, Kid Butcher, Patent Tip, reg 81 G.
5s@ 1926 quality, sale price ~I'O
oo BE sss; s. :s % shoe made tip polish $8
sss Hes e. ssss sts selling shoe in SIG
esss' ssss e sess and every pair $26
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

First Baptist church North swansea
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
EppY-In Somerset. Mass. Feb y.
Mary Brayton. widow Of Daniel Is.
Eddy. in the 18th year Of her age
Funeral services at her late residence.
wednesday, Feb. "a. at p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
HolLAND-In this city, on the 2lst
inst. Thomas Holland. aged AZ years.
Funeral from the undertaking rooms OF
Robert f. Jones. 274 Plain street, tues
dav morning the 23d inst at $50 o'clock.
services at ST. Mlchael's church. Prairie
avenue at Q o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend.
JAcksoN-In this city, at St Josephs
hospital. on the 2ist inst, John Jack
son.
kINNIBURGH-In Pawtucket. on the
2lst inst, Matthew Kinniburgh. aged
Sc years.
Funeral from his late residence. 1921
Central avenue Wednesday. Feb. -. at
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
MAsoN-In woonsocket 2ist inst. Abbis
Bailey. wife OF Nae late Joseph NJ
Mason. in the Goth year Of her age
Funeral Wednesday, oath inst, at p
m. at ST. James church. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
NUoENT-In this city, on the ed inst,
Catherine Nugent.
Funeral Wednesday morning, the 2+th
inst at $40 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence 170 Aborn street Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
RIcHARosoN-In this city. the 22d
inst. Amelia Sprague. widow Of Oscar
Richardson. aged "a years. months,
~ days.
Notice Of funeral later.
SToNE-In North Klngstown. r. l.. on
the 21st inst. Amasa F. Stone, in his
29th year.
Funeral from the Attention Baptist
church. Wednesday. Feb. oath at I
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
WAiTE-In Worcester. Mass. on tho
22d inst. John A. Waite. In the seth
year Of his age; formerly Of Provi-
dence.
WATSoN-In this city. on the 22d inst.
Annie p s. wife Of Arthur II. Wat
son. in her SGD year
Funeral Thursday morning, the 25th
inst. at 10 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. No. Benevolent street. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
WEEDEN-In this city. on the 2lst inst.
Mary Esther. widow Of William II.
Weeden, I'm her 6ist year.
Funeral services from the residence OF
her son. Amos +. Weeden. No. s55 Plain
field street. Wednesday. Feb 24tn. at .
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
60 attend.
WRloHT-In this city. on the 21st inst.
Thomas +. Hufschmtt. eldest son OF
Joseph and Annie Wright, I'm the a2d
year OF his age. -
Funeral from his parents residence,
222 Swan street Wednesday afternoon.
the gath inst. at O'Clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited 20 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
DIED.

eupLoNo In Jersey city. on me 20
inst. william f.. son OF william H.
and the late Mary Budlong
COLLINS In this city, on the 2lst INST
Mary Elizabeth. wife Of the late ste
phen Collins. aged 81 years. II months
Funeral from her sons tStephen II.
CollinsD residence. No. 637 Huntington
avenue. Wednesday. Feb. gath, at $3.50
o'clock. Relatives and friends are IN
vited 90 attend.
EMPSEY-tn this city. 22d inst. Cath
crime wife Of the late Thomas Demp-
sey.
Funeral from her late residence NO. BIZ
Huntington avenue Wednesday. Feb.
Path. at $50 o'clock. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attend.
pEMPsEY-In this city. the 21st inst,
John Dempsey.
Funeral from his late residence, al
Kossuth street. Wednesday, oath inst. at
$50 a m Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend
D9URY--In North Swansea. on the 22d
inst. Phebe NJ Drury. wife Of Rev.
I.ucian Drury, I'm her 5ist year.
Funeral Thursday. at y. m, from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
EFFECTS OF THE WAR.

Reports the continue be confusing conflicting
and wholly unsatisfactory They give clear idea OF what hap
penng the and furnish ground only for proess
uaon The latest that have reached the western world are
Japanese attack Port Arthur during
which they captured four Russian torpedo boats and that Japanese
squadron has chased the Cars Vladvostok squadron sent out to
harry the northern coast of Japan, back to port
This all be but there will be that is
until the strict censorship that the forwarding OF
authentic information from the hoses has been relaxed
And with this warfare between Russian and Jap
make of the fact that the is not fall
ing solely the nations Immediately involved The
thus early has caused great depression all the European
changes The nuon than has occurred since
the between Germany and France and while be pecu
tive the important the less real
In there been the marked dpesson the
primary be found the shaeng of the confident hope
would be To this added the that
that hoses the actually begun Europe be drawn
struggle 1t possible of that this
point may European exchanges but it
would be auous suppose that possible Improvement
make up for the losses already sustained.
When remembered tat there intimate connection be-
all nations their financial interests be readily under
cabinets of Europe striving outbreak
Balkans They will do well they there but
proposal European settle all oriental questions
has no chance of success of acceptance.
The there and the questions involved must
arbtrament of whatever be the
ultimate the nations of Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
Nine: SICK
CHILDREN IN
ONE FAMILY

Nine children. all suffering. tronn. scarlet
fever. IS the unusual affliction on the
household OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Muir
phv OF q Arnold street. this city. The
Youngest is a two year-old baby and the
oldest a boy. Henry, 10 years OF age
whose condition is considered critical
by the attending physician, Dr. William
n Mclaughlin OF 4s2 Benefit street
The first to he affected was Alice ten
wears old. and It is thought she contract
cd tho disease while playing with a friend
in the Arnold street school yard a week
ago. with another youthful friend that
had Just recovered from serious at
tack.
DIR. Z. p. King, deputy superintendent
OF health, who was promptly notified by
Dr Mclaughlin Sf the condition of ar
affairs. stated today that he was at
loss 10 decide the cause OF the disease.
lie said that there are frequent cases 0i
contaaion of the sort among school chlI-
dren. -.
AS far as the Murphy family IS CON
cerned. Dr. King thought that When wv"
or three OF the children had become VIC
Tins OF the fever Il was difficult TO isolate
them. and on this account the disease was
easily caught by the others.
with the exception OF Henry. the ~,
vear-old boy, and a two-year-old naby' All
az the children are girls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
THE GROWLER


W washingons birthday
in a
Brown celebrated CD the occasion
reyl
marched last evening Gao IN ,' sse,y e
t Of
shirt tail parade Ths 10 celebrate
OF a Washington! Just think W
the manth ne retur o a bonfire
they
do
bu the
had o 10 mhrogNo
4 b
The 4
was a mos Z
I showeda vasta amoun o
AS nanate bundle OF rags supposed
known
the participants
dhaveth
the touching
hh n
his birth should ever occur again
be
thath wouidnot mi an entertainments
wasaw
was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

'Tt doesn't make the slightest difference
whether carping world calls II foolish 10
pay hands for cutting hay and tending
grass I'm January or not. That Is purely
the business OF the people OF Kansas city.
and II they want to do II whose concern
Ia Il but their own? Some people call that
sort OF thing grating. Well, what n II isF
Haven't the voters OF any free American
municipality a right TO encourage graft
ing II they think that Is desirable-and
the Kansas City electors do seem 10 think
it desirable kansas City Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
WILLING To GO.


Charged with the larceny ~ diamond
pin two mileage books and other things
belonging 20 Edward Goisnet ~ East
Douglass Mass, Peter Roberts " that
place was arrested In the suburbs Of
woonsocket yesterday by officer sutton
of the woonsocket police and Massa-
chusetts deputy sheriff
The officers state that the prisoner adj
mitted his guilt and agreed 10 go over the
line with Deputy Sheriff Heath without
waiting for extradition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
A WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY.
Miss BIaksIys Classes Gave Pleasing Party
at The Trocadero.

A washinston's birthday assembly was
siven by the pupils of Miss Alice
Blakely's dancing classes in the Troca-
dero last night. and there were about $50
couples present The dance card con-
tained about rs numbers. and during the
brief intcrmission refreshments were
served
Sylvester r. Goss was floor director and
WAS assisted hv Myron Cook. Frederick
Smith. Arthur whitmarsh. Bert Capron,
Louis " Kraus. Walter Chandler and
Frank Lincoln as aids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

The preservation OF order would be be-
yond reasonable hope II China were once
invaded by either belligerent. Secretary
Hay has accomplished n fine work In the
interests OF world peace. for II Is proba-
Bile that no one OF the European Powers
could have secured general assent to any
plan put forward directly by itself. II is
specially fortunate that Secretary Hay
has known how 70 take the essential step
without making any engagement apt to
embroil this country in n European strug-
gle should one unfortunately arise
Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
THE NlckET PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE COLONlST
TICKETS 10 IKE PACIFIC COAST.

Tickets on sale every day. March 1st
~ Epril 20th. at rate of s4250. These
tcketS are good IN our transcontinental
tourist sleepers. and via any route desired
beyond Chicago. For ful particulars see
local agents or write L. Z. Burgess, n
T. T. A., Boston Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
What Others
Are Saying
e<a<ese9~>e3..@aae-ae-%3%%s-aa3

Japan has taken lesson from the
book OF England's experience and has
built a navy modern In all Its equipment
and IN seamanship and tactics, gun~>ry
ard speed It is stronger than the EXHIBIT
made by comparative tonnage. III she sue.
ceed in naval warfare her position VIII
exactly duplicate that of Great Britain. -
San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
'EASY-SHAVeD " the New lather

makes Shaving q pleasure instead of
torture Use "EAsY.sA SHAVE" shave
yourself for two weeks and YOU will won
der how YOU ever got along without a.
EASY Y-sAANE" makes the face soft and
clear and keeps Il so. At druggists. 15c.
Try IL today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

Young Mr. Rockefeller told his Sunday school class that 1T is
counts OF but must take the and
well the Rockefeller family count the profits from the
Standard Oil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
Little Thaney-P Pa

Little Thaney-Pal
His Father-what Is g. my SOM
Little Thaney-Is the kittens out In
the basket quartet or two sets ~ twins?
Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
confer sending notification The News office OF any
failure delivery that IF The News cannot be obtained
from any newsboy or from any newsdaer of @ fact
will be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

Russia may have been startled but
not daunted, and. unless shs concludes
that the game is not worth while, we
must expect TO see her prosecuting the
war for months and possibly for years.
unless Japan retires. Russia may be slug
gish, but her resources are much greater
than those OF her antagonist, and she will
be more able 10 maintain protracted
war Boston Herald.