davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
TIGERS DISPLAY
YELLOW STREAK
Oakland Makes 1t Ten Out
of Thirteen Games With
out Raising Perspiration
BLANKED ALL THE WAY
Doc. Moskiman Twirls Good
Ball and Has Each 0ppos-
ing Batsman in the Air

The Tigers have "shot their bolt. -
and now it looks as il they have quit
for the season. Many of the learned
fans were tipping it all around the town
last week that the Fisher aggregation
was I'm" They never showed it strong
er than yesterday, and as a conse-
ouence the Commuters made it ten out
of thirteen without turning hair.
Score, to O.
Moskiman's twisting was the only
thing worth viewing AS usual, the
medical man had each Tiger on his
staff, and they all looked alike. In only
one inning did they have a chance to
get run, and then dummy play on
Eagan's part spoiled 1t, for he was
caught at second base after Casey had
placed a nice one out to short left field
in the eighth.
There was no life or spirit to the bat
tie. No one seemed to care. Oakland
got an easy run in the second spasm,
when Kruger was passed and Streib
put him down to second on an out.
Devereaux placed a Texas Lacquer
between Eagan and Mclaughlin and
Kruger scooted home. Two innings
later Dunleavy banged one down to
Eagan. Truck tossed the ball far
into the right field bleachers and Um-
pire Perine allowed Dunleavy to come
home, although the rule has always
been that man is allowed to take but
one base on a play Of that kind. Perine
says both captains agreed with him a
few days ago that a ball into the
bleachers should not be recognized as a
ground rule" ball. hence he let Dun
leavy score.
Oakland will play postponed game
with Portland to-day on the Oakland
grounds. This is not on the schedule,
but as Portland is here the magnates
decided to play off the engagement.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

a great foreign trade Our natural resources.
the industry, the enterprise and the ingenuity
of our people. our ability to commcnd labor
and nexibility of the institutions founded by US
on the right lines. all combine TO MT by supply
ing an almost infinitely increased demand Tor
our products.
But foreign trade cannot be won by a people
which consents TO put itself into the leading
strings Of second endnood IL cSnno, ann I,,,,st Ds
be paid a bounty In order that they may nlulct
their own countrynien. q Is not to be won oy
check consumption aud thus lessen production.
merely that products made by the same work.
men in thu. same factory may be sold, with
freight paid thousands OF miles away Tor a
NTH quarter or a Third less. ::..:.s:;s ::
. We are approaching the: paTt!tg OF the ways.
Either we want: IS: we certainly ne:d:: tos.
and lrdustriota .worktntr. as; the. result o.
steady and lucrative employment and honestly
sold on all markets. or We may look forward 80
a:.tiroe, not remote. when only = tsaetict. OF
.ciir existing machinery and powers ot prodne-
tcl, can he utilized. and when 5diensss and de.
liberalization must oe necessity come a. the eE-
fect of our own shosteisi1ted policy. -:
"a: tiue time our teetuern. who now furnish go
large z: prcrorsien os our exports. VII! ether
Population VIII consume vhat the country can
gov: B; what. t!:en. viii bseonne OF our. delu-
srtsssss9fI 9fIni reiriuneYative employment? Where
nthrr SCOPES have advantage d. great kccnoaiie
cnnnrtun.tles how shall. wes. wearing ShduStssag
handeu.fs meet oi;r; tesponesbslsties to cur rown
recpie ~: q. %
:s:..A Al the conclusion Of Judge Perker's
;.neech he was given q prolonged ova-
ton. when he reached the outside OF
the Garden ne found a huge crowd
waiting 10 greet him. Every: one was
anxious to shake hands with him. and
iinally the crush about him became so
rreat that st waa necessary for the poo
lice to interfere.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
QUIETLY We'd
At SAN RAFAEL
Nuptials of Emmett oliver
and Miss Olga PausOn
Surprise Their Friends
JUSTICE TIES THE KNOT
GrOOm's Father Not Taken
Into the Secret and
Just Learns of Affair

Emmett z. Oliver and Miss Olga
San Francisco families - one Gentle.
the other Hebrew = recently plighted
their troth before a San Rafael Justice
OF the Peace, and the manner OF their
marriage makes II q romance that Is
causing considerable interest among
their many friends.
The groom is the son OF d. r. Oliver,
president Of the Western OIL Refining
and Manufacturing Company, and the
bride the daughter OF Frank Pauson.
president OF the Central Light and
Power Company. An announcement OF
the marriage has just been made
The relatives OF the bride say they
were aware Of the betrothal and offered
no objections. Papa Oliver says he was
not apprised OF his sons matrimonial
venture until yesterday. A week after
the ceremony Mrs. Oliver took a trip
with her brother to New York and did
not return until recently. The youthful
bridegroom did not accompany his wife
on the journey.
The couple were married by Justice
Of the Peace Magee in San Rafael on
September 1 and the ceremony was
witnessed by Deputy County Clerk
Frank Holland. oliver gave his age as
% and the bride as 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver have taken up
their residence temporarily with the
brides father Oliver senior says his
only objection to the marriage Is his
sons youth.
The question remains unsnswereds
Was there an elopement?
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SPREADING IN THE SOUTH
New Council OF Catholic Order Insti-
tuted in San Bernardinc by
Los Angeles Team.

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 31.-A
council OF the knights of Columbus
was instituted here yesterday with
elaborate ceremonies. A special train
load OF members of Los Angeles Coun-
ell witnessed the installation. Solemn
services were held in the local Catholic
church, after which the knights re-
paired to the Odd Fellows Hall. where
the three degrees OF the order were
conferred on the thirty-hve charter
members of the new council by the
degree team of Los Angeles Council.
headed by Deputy Grand knight Jo-
seph Scott
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Racinr: !. r,cs,ulits az I,atonia.

. cINcINNATY,. Oct. si.--I.stonia rerults: .
First race, ak furlcnga--Shewman won. De.
l.Il - 5...s.s..s.s .ss+.,,.. ::
second race. ave furloags--Monet won
Ethel Davis seeead. b. Eennie third Time
l.coZ. =
Tnsra rGes, one T1ale-E&sy Trade won
Santa ISuna seecHd, Kilr1oris third. Time,
1:1l5s. 80. :.s.f ...::.'
Fourth race. stetrseeAase hsrdicar. shor.
cosfSe-Thefn Hedge Wons Red Car second,
Pick Tine third. Tine. 5:00is. 3.
Fifth race. elk Observation-Disclosures won,
C>cHrace second. SIC 0:jia1t third. T1Eae,
1:It. s.%,,..:. .:.9;..'
Sixth race. oae ana q quarter TiI!ss-Proses.
Time. 2.O6%.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
PARKER talks IN*.GorHANr.# /
Campaign Throng Gives Nominee "a,
.:@ Enthusiastic Reccptiori:Y4:.:5 ::5 s; 81:

NEW. YORK.. Oct.* 3I.-Judge: Par
ker Tonight: made his first platform
appearance. away from his home al
Esopus. since his nomination as. the
Democratic candidate for President:
He addressed a monster mass meeting
In. Madison Square Garden. where his
reception. was attended by a demon
stration seldom equaied, either in the
intensity or the duration of the: :eII-
ttlusIasm Displayed. The nearest ap.
prOach: was TINT which followed the
noInination OF Judge. Parker: AZ Sc.
Louis, ayd later tho: Endorsement by
9Ile SAME canventSois .of Ghe candi-
dates now famous gold. telegram.
Not only was the appearance of
Judge Parker cheered. but every
mention of his name by speakers who
preceded him provoked outbursts of
applause. The tumult of unrestrained
enthusiasm which accompanied Judge
Parker's entrance to the Garden was
in contrast to the close attention Civ
en- him during his speech. While his
address was punctuated by applause,
the throng was markedly considerate
in its treatment of the candidate He
had but to raise his hand to gain con-
troll of his audience. Though his
voice was not strong. it is said he
could be heard in every part of the
building.
Judge Parker's speech was of a
character intended 90 appeal to the
popular demand as welt as to the
audience which had gathered upon in
vitation of the Parker and Davis
Business Mems Association, under
whose auspices the meeting was held.
II dealt with methods of collecting
campaign funds. and in this respect
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
.Hneston Loses at Pool.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81. r. Keogh
of Buffalo tonight defeated Thomas
Hueston Of st. Louis, 125 to 120, in
the first game of the play-off of the
three-cornered tie for first place in
the tournament to decide the pool
championship Of the world. To-mor-
row night De Orc will play Hueston
-and If the latter be defeated he will
lose all chance. of winning the cham
pionship emblem. :*
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Hamburg Belle Beaten in the Richmond Handicap
At Jamaica Track by Dick Bernard, an Outsider
AS EXPERTS
LOOK UPON
THE HORSES
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Juvenal Maxim, At
wood, Kfckshaw.
Second race-Witch Hazel, Long
Days, Raiment.
Third race-LittIe En-, Sonoma
Belle, Palmbearer
Fourth race-Et tn Brute, Gay Boy,
Missing Link.
Fifth race-Stolen Moments, Lord
Badge, Viona.
Sixth race - Little EN-, Sonoma
Belle, James f.
|. Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

FIREMAN WANTED.-The United States
Civil Service Commission announces an exam
ination November Is for the position OF fire
man In the United States Postofhce building
at Sacramento. Age limit 81 to so years
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors OF
the war OF the rebellion will be admitted to
this examination without regard to the max
irnum age limit. Apply to the secretary. Board
Civil Service Examiners. Postofhce. San Fran
CISCO or to the local secretary. Postofhce, Sac
ramento for application form 1852, which
should be fled with the secretary at San
Francisco in complete form not later than 4
O'Clock D. m, November Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Cossacks charge Russian Mob.

from st. Petersburg to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says that the issuance
of an order by the Governor General
of warsaw for the troops to frs at
assailants instead Of into the air IL
they were pelted with stones led to
a demonstration at VIOLA on October
% and that Cossacks with drawn
swords. charged the mob. many per-
sons on both sides being wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
New MOWn !. Hay
!. Star Of Getaway.
DAY. at Worth
Special Dispatch to The Cali:


CHICAGO, Oct. SIC. E. Durneifs
New Mown Hay won the 'Orland stakes.
the feature Of getaway day at Worth.
Mad. MuIlah was second, head IN
front Of Ananias. The stake was worth
s21S0 to the winner. New Mown Hay
was. one of the outsiders at. g. to l.
Ananias and Mad. Mullah racea as
team from fagfall to wire. New Mown
Hay passed up the early pace, but set
sail for the leaders at the stretch turn
gradually wearing them down and won
by neck.
=. The weather for the close OF the Chi
cago season was ideal, the card fairly
god and one Of the largest crowds OF
the meeting in attendance. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Mile. and seventy. yards: SELL
ing; three-y year-olds and up:
- 10 5-chocka t' yott%. los tHeignj 5 22
lime, I:47 Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. i. W. Benson's b. g. 90 by Riley Agnes
". Lsngford James 1O4 Nannan 1o5, Berry
Wzddsll l04. Junkin 1o4. Lucy 49, finished
named. :
SECOND RACE-one and sixteenth miles
selling three-year-olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st = Fin
10 0-AIantereI8e, lot AffOlndlJ i L =
E : 10 2--BIue Mint 1O4 CRobbins) h 2h-
16 TO 1-liONland. 80 Jenkins) = 8 .
Time. 1:49 10 Start good; Won handiy,- an Y,
Winner s. L. Farmer & Co.'S b. m (3) by
Charaxus-Ada Belle. Ernest .Parham 1O2
sunny shore %. Gilfain 10l. La Chaperone 80
Ida Noel 90 Polk Miller 30. Mingore 9S, Lady
Belalr g. Harry Preston los. finished as
named
: THIRD RACE. = one mile: orland selling
stakes; three -year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St. Fin
z a raN n -
10 10 5-M Mullah, 1O2 CTreubeD 2 2 2 :
8 10 1-Ananias 103 CJohnson).: b. 3 Il
Time. I:4l. Start good. Won driving. VIM
Red clover. Ethylene es. Lady Jocelyn 1O9
Merry Pioneer "a. Rankin 10S. finished as
named
FOURTH RAcE-six furlOnss: three-year-
olds and Up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. St "a Fin.
eto IT. o shsnter, ia Crreub6 2 II 2h
Time. LIB 80 Start good. Won driving.
Winner. II. Dernham's ch. m 90 by Albert
Triumvir IOT. Irene Nc los. Cardinal wolsey
ia Peter ia Ny Jane l05 Trossachs 1O3s
finished as named. :.
FIFTH RAcE-one and sixteenth miles;
three-year- olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey St q Fin:
i to 5-BTahd New. 100 Gohnson} s I h 5s
ner. J. Arthur's ch. G 90 by Fonso-Falerna.
Celebration 110. Jigger 100, Bard of Avon Ill.
Martius 9s Dr. Stephens i07. Docile 1Ol, Duti
full 1O3 finished named
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
three -year-olds and up: selling:
Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey St z Fin
4 10 Arab Io5 (Shayer) .....-.4 II Ih
10 to 1-Harney, 115 CHonman).. 21 20
6 to 1-F1aunt 115 CFoley)...... B. 81 30
-. Time 40 2-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner. B. F. Daube & Co.'S b. &. CD by
Mrthful-Belle Hoyt. Santa Teresa Ill. An
nora ] 105 Corblett's Bay 100 Postman 104.
JingIer .ll0. Kings Court ilo. finished as
named. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
SUMMARY,

Errors Sheehan, Eagan, Francks. Moski-
man First base on errors-Oak kland 2. Tacoma
/ First base on called balls-Oh Moskiman 3,
off Thomas 4. Left on bases-Oakland 8, Ia
coma Z Struck out BY Moskiman 3. by
Thomas g Double play-Francks to Streib.
Time OF game-One hour and fifty minutes
Umpire-Perln-.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Want Permits Tor Same 6 Night.

The petitioners Of. the San Fran
cisco Athletic Club and:*the Lincoln
Athletic Club~:to hold amateur box
ing exhibitions: on November Is. 1908.
were referred. to the Police Commit
tee. This. is the first time that rival
clubs have asked. fora permit: on. the
same night ::@= :::.: :.. .:;:: 4 Be-:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Normal school Trusfees.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 31.-Governor
Pardee to-day reappointed two Of the
trustees of the San Francisco Normal
School whose terms had expired. They
are Judge S. G. benson and Henry @.
w. Dinkelspiel OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

First race-Fleuron, Snowman, An
drattus.
Second race-Good Cheer, Wood
lawn Belle, White Plume.
Third race-Glenwood, King of the
Valley, Lustig.
Fourth race = Bowling Bridge,
Exalted, Fruit.
Fifth race-Copperfield Major t. j.
Carson, Requiter.
Sixth race Fireball, Muldoon,
Swedish Lad.
Condition of the track-Fast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
!. LAST DAY: Ar 81. LOUIS.
sIainspring at Eight .to: One Furnishes
~. a. Surprise. =.

80 a. Surprise. =.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 3I.-=The last day
Of racing in. ST., Louis took place to-
day. handspring ats to. 4 furnished
. surprise in the. fifth race. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Attendance eO00,.. Summary !: :. !,
FIRST RAcE--one and q. sixteenth miles.
three -yesr-olds and up; -.
Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
3 10 1-Leenis, 90 lLee) --.-.... 3 / i ::
= 70 I-Kiugstelle. % Il. Wallrns) 2 4 2.l5z
IS 70 bradley Bill, ,95 Q1osgue) 3 l. 3h
Tfrne., 1854 Start Door.-. Won driving.
Winner p J. Nelan's ch. m. 90. by Hastings
St. Priscilla DR.. Kfer 102. William + III lO4
Pierce J Joy Imboden 9s Bfrdwood .IO4,
2tsdoc 95. Flyer lo4. finished as named
SECOND RACE-seven furlonEs; tvo-year-
clds.
Betting. Hcrse. Weight. Jockey St z Fin.
70 2-Wsketui. IS IS. Dickson 7 / III IL
Q 70 by Play. lo4 (McLghn) 2 Ia
70 10 1-Tarrsn, 9s CThomer).... 81 3 a
Tine. 1.2s1s. Start good Won easily. Win
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SSiHIAA HUMANITY

/ am compelled By sense Of gratitude
10 tel YOU the great good your remedy
has done ne ID acase Of Contagious Blood
Poison Among other symptoms was sc.
verely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got
almost past going. The disease got firm
hold upon .uysystcfn; my blood was thor
oughiy poisoned With the virus. lost ia
weight, was rua down, had sore throat,
esuptions, spictcfaes and other evidences
az the disease. was truly Ia bad shape
when Ibegsu the use Of S. S. S., but the
persistent use Of Il brought me ont Of mp
trouble safe and sound; and have the
courage 20 publicly testify to theviFtueS Of
your great blood remedy, S. S. s., and 20
Teeommeud e 20 all biood.pciso1 Suffice
ers, sineeFelv believing if Il Is taken &C.
cording to directions, and given fair
trial. L viii thoroughly eliminate every
particle OF the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotcl, Greensburg, Pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

ner. j. s. Bratton's b. T. by Russell Turtle
Dove. Anaderco 95, Jungle Imp 1Ol Passive
95 The Eye 1O3. Cashier 9s Bannock
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

ner. J. e.. Brattons b. Z. by Russell-Turtle
Dove Anadarco s5, Jungle Imp 1Ol Passive
95. The Eye 1oS. Cashier 9s. Bannock
THIRD RACE = six and half furlonss;
Bettinz. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Y Fin.
2 10 i--Ingolthrift. Io8 fs.Dicksn) ! . p
2-tC Anne Davis. Ie4 Qee)-.- A 3
winnsr hiIiiS; T. H. Morssn's ;. T. by HimyarFr9s
more Montpelier 1o5. Blythness 80. finished as
named.
FOURTH -Three-year-oId and up:
handicap six furlonEs:
2 TO I-Braden. 81 CMcLaughlin) 4 PIP T15
4 TO 1-Malster, III CMcMullen). 4 ms / "a
ner. c. E. Burnett G. Co.'S br I. (3) by In
goldsby-Ad Byron Rose 9s, Miss
Mae Day ia. Atlas 90, finished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-old and up;
Raftins Horee one sNa Weirt aeey S. Fin
to f-Mainspring' s. 5Dicisn) III j u
Il TO 1-sam Craig. s5 1>oague). % 2 3
Even-Ftis. Favrte,lo5 CMcMnD 5 h. 3
Time. 80. Start good. Won driving. Win.
spriing-iThe Luress. MafaIda 9s. ST. Tammaiy
Vivian So. finished as named
SIXTH fSACE-Three-ye -year-cldz and up: six
Re,t!nE. aiia;s Horse. weight. Jockey. ST. Fin.
20 Ben Lear. ic2 (Ncl.ghnl 1 s 3 . iii
3 20 1---Oudon.~ 1oS CThornerl.... 5 4h ai;5
Time. SIS: Stast good. Won driving. Win
ner, -. Z. Burnett & Co.'S b. h. (Sl by ST.
Andre ~ DanIells.. Nint Fed l04: Laura Hun
ter i62, H1wiing DeYv!s!I 90. .Josette .302, BEN
sonhurtt lo2. BsgEerIy o.. finished as named
: SEVENTH RAct;-ThTt.:year-o and up;
one and a sixteenth miles: -s::.... ::e:'
Betting Horse. weight. Jockey. ST. q Fin.
= 20 1-A.nher!tG.. q. .(I>tel..... 2*Si 1912 ::
~ to.i--Mindora. a10S IEfnbien). S'I61 Oh.
10 20 FRANK Rice, ,I0z (CcnWS) I Il 1:#3 IL
Time. f:l9. Start good Won easily Winner.
J. s.. Bratton'S ch. T.. .t3l by Eaigowan.A Miss
Baker Tangible 10z Check Morgan a5. .Irernia,
i62. Tr!rIe Silver 90. Seeead Mate l02. Athena
80. aiso ran. =. -. -: ?: ::
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

Painful swellings in the groins, red erup-
tons upon the skin, sores in the mouth
and loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S.
Is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
s. s. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
other mineral ingredient We offer 81 900
for proof that Il is not absolutely veget-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01

able. Home treat
ment book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
and valuable infor-
nation about this
disease, N allied
free. Our physi-
clans advise free
those who writeus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
CONGER'S NIECE A SUICIDE.


Denver. Col. July i5-wednesday noon
a woman giving her name as Mrs Mabel
Stanley went to the County hospital and
asked 10 be taken in. She said she had
tried 10 ward of pain by taking whiskey.
Later n was discovered that she had
taken poison. Che died yesterday after
noon.
The woman. Identified yesterday. was
the niece Of United States Minister Con-
ger at Pelin Stanley. her husband. e In
Texas. She Jeff him and came here 10
end her troubles by suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15
DEPRESSION
MADE Them
SUSPEND

NO business today. They have gone
and their equipments with them" was
the information ELECTED this afternoon by
a News reporter who called at the offices
of Thomas and company rooms / and 2.
IS Westminster street.
The firm heralded itself as stock and
investment brokers. direct wires TO all
principal exchanges. stocks bought and
sold for cash or margin account; nf In
quiries cheerfully answered; telephone,
2e03. Union
The members of the irm we're III. III.
Thomas and Henry A. Monroe and they
have been associated under their stock
brokerage name for about two years.
II was as absurd as farcical the reply
echoed by both members OF the firm that
they knew neither the amount Of their
assets nor OF their liabilities, yet they
place themselves In their plight in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-15

Pskfn. July 1R-The report OF the Jap
ianese reverse at Port Arthur Is not con-
ldrmed here 1t is considered in official
kcircles that It is probable heavy fghting
has occurred but the immense loss of
kss,ooo men reported is regarded in all
ouarters as much exaggerated
MusHAP TO BoGATYR.
et. Petersburg. July l5.-It is possible
txhat,the fourth ship OF the Vladivostok
Isouadrpn now of the japanese coast Is
lthe cruiser Bosatyr as the repairs 10 that
tvessel were known sometime ago to have
lhAen nearly completed. A private letter
received here from vladivostok dated
June Is gives the first authentic account
Of the mishap 20 the Bogotyr from whicn
lst appears(lhe cruiser, with Rear Admiral
JAssen on board went out In pursuit OF
Japanese cruiser. The fog was so tnick
that tre captain caused his provost
laratnet attempting to navigate the Boga-
ltvr to be entered in the log book. but
lTsear Admiral Jessen insisted upon pro-
iceedings.
a few minutes afterward the cruiser
l~trrcw an the rocks Mines were imme-
lAiatelv placed around the vessels as pro-
lection against the Japanese mo IL re-
ouired a week for the other Russian
cruisers to haul the Bogatyr on she was
t6ry0OCko0 May - anu ~
.posed that her injuries would be repaired
IN ave weeks.
Vice Admiral skrydlofrs order or ,ne
day OF June 4 reporting the successful
foating OF the Bogatyr, with the con
rrafulations OF viceroy Alexiefr. was pnn-
ttshsd this morning.
with the approaching departure OF
che Baltic squadron for the Far East
extra precautions are being taken to pre-
vent the publication OF news of the move
u,ents or condition OF the Russion ships
The newspapew are strictly foroiooen
<o mention fheifyhamss and even foreign
news pitches referring TO the European
vessels are not passed by the censor
ARMY ORGANS VIEW.
The army organ believes 1t is scarcely
possible for General Oku 10 advance until
the Taiushan column reached Tanschi.
IL points out that before Kai Chou II took
IA DAYS for OlSu TO cover 20 miles, ar
~uing that his slowness may be due to
hesitation az to where to deliver a blow
and that possibly IL Is his intention to
again devote his chief energies to Port
Arthur.
The Move vremya today says The
British must not compare the present
conflict with the Boer war. They had
$4,000 Beers against Great Britain. We
have 50. 100000 against Great Russia But