davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26


lFIum rurHHus Daily Csnnl
Professor uNarIH orchestra VIII
furnish lIrv mua, .r .uo rHukHty
ine dinner a Voc NlWnIo
InH uleh Goo FrueruW HrDJber
huJi hold regular injecting. ami Do
naa "a arrr one Several uyN mem
bou were initiated
Arthur Biras. representing Foster
N.luw cumpau, manufacturers of
pUauH romDd.oH H BOO thu c.ty today
visiting lh, local druggists.
Charles A DOYLE tho advance man
aud promoter of lbr Sac Us.sa South.
gm Carnival company WAS e. pas..u
r.r h. urm fur E plau
Uay 49, q Marsh. fla UrHHuoVu
luI popular pastor OBJ. tn, uu Con
Io.D .uua church. H 300 Nebraska.
ANA U. VI. uo aUs.a. ..tuaI weeks
H. g. Heller tHo veIl known eeu
aml merchant auI postmaster oI
Cabrzpu. ia Boo toe cIly Hv says tho
Cabeton country looks Cine. ANA s.ucE
reported Bee good condition
Tho football game Thursday after
noon at Ono fair grounds promises tu
bo jhu Itaies of tlo year The
Agricultural coIlo.r boys viii arrive
here Thursday morning They acc AN
right
Tho hardware firm of o. 3 Pos. a
Co have presented fine steel range
to the ladies of tbo SO Johns Ep.a
c1uaI guild The range dId valuable
service at tbc supper rIyu iu me
guild haIl uu South Fourth street luH
might
Rev r r. Crawford. of Cincinnati
| o.. will arrive 400 Albuquerque Friday
Nov a5. Co take charge OF the vorl,
off tho Christian church Row. Cmw.
iords family win accompany him and
make tbnIr homo here There viii ho
rorul8r services of the church nDKf
Sunday
! The CilIzon has been deprived OF
/ tho pleasure of publishing ils regular
weekly Hnms about the Now Mox.c0
university and ifs students The
/ reason s the young gentleman who
furnishes these Interesting itpua ha.
boon ou tbe sick usf f1r some Time
and H 5000 aICt although reported Im
proving
Hon 81 b. Marin. recently elected
tp the territorial council from sDe1r
io and sierra counties. aas caiIe
~ Tho Citizen office rhIs morning
| billy had "a hard race. boIue WusH
aFtinHi Harry uuneho1y ODE most
popular democrat Dos Spcnrro aat al
les cei' a.nIy lnyInoIhIr Zoo that district
iio WIZ make GO hard Wuri,ng and val
liable member of the council
The handsome First Methodist
| Episcopal church which Do nearing
completion, zee the CORNER Of Tmr
airoet and Lead avenue, viii uo ropil
Tor occupancy a'put Christina oi
tho hr' of January 1905 Tho Naw
- ti'e'I'' con- p.'nl FL, urea th' con
'.A'' '"I WIRING ana furnishing ln'
"N'"''a i"' ln' h'" 'n'iI'h
'nl 'N'' F'A''li' .'' 'nIf Nia. class
a "iaa ih'.l'nI or lNr 'o''fa &"
''n'' M" l' ''i1 AibHlh'rln'.
@"' ''' N''d +" 'N' ,"'fth"'a' ff'
lA5 h''nl II'lh "'n i"f .l' pnfp''
h % minimizing ,ti''ii.'a.'' Tor lAa,'''
or 'n' p,'t'' ana '''ha''uI' i"r lna. pre-
.'"' i'. ''I'N VIII N' h''h "'
~ ''''''A 'f "N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

.u. Nckin.o. uH... H n The c.t
un business mutDu
Mr. and Mrs a. Borders arc enter
tanning Mr H0rdrrs sister, Mrs g. F
Tngeau. of los Angeles.
s. w. AidrIth. o. NUU known and
popular citizen ui Gallup. a ou
visit io tbe territorial metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and
daughter Uf Denver. are here. tHo
uU.ts Jf Nr 8uJ Mrs George Wru,r
Tho Woman Relic. Corps NIIl nice.
Boz regular session Tuesday afternoon
.W $3.50 prloCN sharp Mr g. % UDp
ping.
the regular moDtue ui tbD Woman
Circle wI uo held tomorrow after
noon a. $500 Ms g. O. uoprua
secretary
Invitations are out for O. card part,
fn ue given by Nr uuI Nra D. "a
NmI. 1923 West Copper avenue. uu
Saturday evening
George AruU. muuHsUT u. tHU Cross
kD.y a. Co.. who was o., lu Vegas
/ saturday AMID sunday Ou business.
I IIN" ||. 70. .NN TOD 900 sol.
o A. Martin. OF Mcpherson Kan
+ Us u hH cfg. accompanied ny Nr
Martin and cHi.lruu They viii prof..
ably reside here u enc future
NH Jeanette Walton. who h1s b"on
rInu#y W lbo past two Norka. Boz
.UUHs a.Uur nicely and NiI. uo out
among Der friends Boa 90 short time
Tnu w.u.W monthly GOA of |hu
+ Catholic Ladies' AID Society wll bD
IHDI Tuesday 90 $3.50 "a. Che residence
/ F.. Mrs Archer lli Eaa Railroad
\ uNcnuo.
Governor and Mrs 49, a. Ugoro.
/ who were al So Louis attending lbe
/ New NoNco day ceremonies at the
worlds fair viii return IU Santa De-
. tonight
Mrs UDuholl Uosbgr aud Mrs.
/ JHllp'Ior are tu uo guests Ul honor
Zoo card party to ue given by Mu
/ Aaron U1sDuVaid Uu WcIuo# I8t Ul
Itnuo1u
/ william Boyd culursi. dlcd on
[ NurU Seventh street and the ro.
/ main. were shipped to urDina Ohio
l .. .. AL . ..l.t....
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.. ..g' -. 49, .,'..-,
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$500. 49,.
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$3.50.
60.
pr "'.'' I. n.y.. 49,.
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vau Mont. nm. IN tb, out.I5. n.
..,tst.... ,f M. NytBsl I8f. Ipspr
,,.. ..g,p,py irat tas cruo,-s .rIt
Nh. ,..lI,... f,r M .gr.fI.pt r,np,py
Ia. ID. dY. Il, ratprp bowr In "a M,
lt,,s
h. schoclo. head clcrk Tor Fred
schoelo. of HcIon. who visited hIs ol.
homo Boz Germany. has returned d,
BoIen I'm route 90 the territory D.,
stopped on al a. Louis and took BE-
Inc worlds fair
Do h Fox and bis dauehtsr. Mrs
Do d. strong. lott aat saturday fo
IDS Angeles, where thoy viii eulo,
! fHlni HsIyuE turkey with Mr n q
Hos aud daughter Sites Mildred th'
latter attending arhool there.
Rabbi. Kap.anH .laa lu religion $50
ImIHf fH|. eEtu.uH and rEYrt MDrHnI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. W. D. WHftner. of los lunes
Be- in tho city on business.
j. De- Matthew. the dalrymsu was
"a passenger Tor Las Vegas us might
Cbafle Clualu. aGd o. ~ uuu'atg
of Santa be. are iu the cly today ou
business
Directors of the twenty fourth for
rItorial fair viii meet in Secretary
GuuauIa office tonight
T. o.. Carpenter and Fl0meuIu
Won. FROM cine Manz8no mountains
.bro loo one r.ty today on business and
/ u.a.uro
. ur Vs. ID Uadcun OF Belon. passed
through .He city ha mouuH w
uuto % 80 Louis t1 take u fhc
F worlds mr
/ SIR and Mrs g. o. DELANEY a,poct
Zoo Iuagg tH's evening far tour of uo
|U1.Jew .ucs They VIII take BOZ lhe
worlds rIr mc.ionIy
Nr T.'iV B8oa and children. of
/ West Fruit avenue. have r,turnoi
/ H.We HU. fn absence 1f fNn uHH.HH
. vIs ug H Trinidad Colo
,, NJ. yg.....
i1y hy NH h.a steer Doe twenty D.abt
seconds Phillips was second With
.fn.ugu.u. seconds
Victor sIH. flo WuIIHuuNu and
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q rev. " =. Marsh, OF enc oonFfesa
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Patsy Klng. who died a few days
since at che county .a.l Of acute
Uriahts disease was buried This az
iarnoun ay Undertaken Borders.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

a Navajo Indian grl attending
school 90 The local government IN.
dian school died 40 tho school this
afternoon uftor o. louF sickness. with
pneumonia and dr1uay Tier name was
ida pcaho. and She came 20 the school
fIom Th0rDuu She was about "a
years old Funeral epleos wlll bo
hoiI at the school tomorrow morning
on 800 o'clock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Pratt Hi no, think hls condition
serious
The remain. viii. he shipped 10
Grcondcll tonight by @ W. suongs
Sons
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26
IS IKE WORTH THE
DENVER STRANGER
a DENVER PAPER THINKS ne IS
THE MARKET STREET srRANo.
LER or THAT CITY.

lFrom Mondays Daily CUzenl
An Associated Press dispatch from
Albuquerque states tbm lko worth "a
negro. was yesterday convicted off cine
murder hy Htangulaton of Hattie
Wilson O. white woman OF tnu hall
world. who formerly livcd in Denver
Tho dispatch started the Denver p,
lice department. tp investigating and
disclosures ol sensational nature
thaf may throw Iigb. 0n fho myat0ri
cuts strhuFuIauuus thich took pIacc
Ca Duvors rpihght district decade
pvo are expected wI.h.n a few days
The Wilson woman furmor lived In
tho crib "a. 20t Market Hreet. and
aha and Che negro we're residents OF
tho quarter during fho winter of 1885,
1875 when three women were mur
uarnd
TuD crimes which terrlrzod the
Marhu street dIa.ur. occurred boz Jan.
NARY 1895. Tie Hrsf victim Was go.
un lnpurr who was found dead v.th
a cord dignity drawn around hor
.NNHHH ''| '|'|.' ..'. 'H'|''. ~
fhn murlDu ol Mario CantAssIrt 70
Frough woman mi kUtD Oyaua. %
lapauess. bah victims oft fhp mystic.
rIous HuFiors
Tbs crimes we're HIi tu tHo Wrench
maequrrDaUa ami O. roundup uf Jho
,ang Nas made by che p1lIcr Suspl
u.uu HRei Uu Richard DHmaiy and
he was tried ln lha criminal court
Thp rHl occupied .bo attention Cpl. he
community Tor several months boat et
ifrnrc was ur.us fu Bv guilt uu .h0
suspect Nud fh0 Iuv finally acquitted
hIm
Tbo police made number OFF W
0muI 'p ruU down 1000 sfDuHer
NHf .H,t N.r. without RESULT aud GOO
wurDr uaeaf into Gro usuIFol
mysteries oI police rooUras
NnW comes fb0 possible solution of
tHe brutal U-.mu luEu .rBtuus bl
tHn lnoa' police sugm io uN "a uif,
ku1NiDir. off lhr murders 0u o. no
gro Worth o. 3D. known tHU Be tn.
tbD woman lived Zoo tbg district about
fHs Slime ot tH. crimes and l1r .ovcra
yau 1uoruauI Tuo police believe
Ihus have already established CON
uo,tIau of .Hg pair with tbr uuf1ru
nate y.ctIms and fhp ola theories ar
already aUuE way tu the belief fla
both Che woman and hpr murIorn
Nrru mrHDlJ.3, " NOT tbD actual ugr
pwutors
Tho uHDvIue Hus have been Saith
erred Thr crib occupied ay JlD WII
auu woman aII0upI fle habHuUu
uf LENA TaupDr anf was CLOSE t1 lh.
cribs OFT fhe other unfortunate Uom
u Worth Was the ronsurt of tb.
Wilson woman ana hvDj boo compare
tive 1Uu,ucu ou hor earnings rob
H.g H HUpuso1 l have been IhO
mVIyr .Ir fuD murders. aud tHis b
.rpuehUB,l hy Ono Mc. that hoU
Worth and fHg woman seomoi t1 H1F
600 muua. supply of money anuut tUl
Hwn Dr. Ia known chat both I0nDou
Dr about tbo Same .m.. aud ulu.r,
1rr H'He spUt tY police department
uf western cities Zoo au effort tu trace
their muyeWouH Or U possible tba
detective VIII De- sent to A'bupuDr
uuo tD interview Wilson and apuuu
q confession from b.m
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

JFr1m Mondays Daily CIUlonI
Ei sp.tz was passenger west th.s
morning ou the flyer
The public schools win close on
Thanksgiving day and ON Friday
The Commercial club win entertain
with dancing on Wednesday Thanks
Swing eve
Mrs CecIlIu ROseUWald of las
Vcra6 Is here COO a yiHu tD relative
ana friends
Mr ana Mrs Gus Olson u. Madrid.
are Do tbe city purchasing their vim.
tor supplies
W w Wood of tbe Frs National
hank has returned from a visit 90
friends az El paao
Mrs Albert Gunsf0.d entertained "a
Iurge number uf ladies Ju Saturday
afternoon at euchre Mrs D.. kcm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Tho above from the Denver Times.
white nice rcadius from the sensation.
al pUut OF viow. s quite fuu %, One
arcuurios. lu the Hrsl place the
Wumaus name iho woman killed. ou
Norh Third street u this city was
mot Hattie Wilson. boo Che police rec.
0rIs show her name Co poe Hattie
White.
Another thug Is that There is moth.
iue 90 show that lko Worth ever lived
with Hattie white In Denver Chief
of Police McMiIiu said thIs morning
that ha believed that Ike Worth and
Hattie white became acquainted here.
while tho latter Was a resident of
the North Third street district Hat
tlo white spent the s7eatcr part of
che past zen years De this city Dur.
mg her several phsoncos the records
alec show that shD lived az Silver
city and at WlusI1w, Arizona The
uruyer story is without foundation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-26

Az al 90 The Citizen ariusa results.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Parker Smiled.

The news of Judge Parker's nomina-
ton was given him at $50 a. m. to.
day by the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press, who found him Chamber
ing out of the water after his morn
ing swim.
"Woll, Judge, you've got it, cried
the reporter, as the athletic figure Of
the judge appeared over the bow Of
the barge from which he had been
diving.
is that So" replied the Judge, his
ruddy face breaking into a CHEEKY
smile in which satisfaction was undis-
guised, He asked for details Of the
final vote, and displayed the liveliest
interest in every fact and figure at
the same time, refraining from the
slightest comment.
When asked II he would say any.
tnlng on the matter or his nOmlna-
ton he said. mo, | shall say nothing
whatever on the subject until | am
formally notified Of my nomination"
VIM. F. Sheehan, who has done the
personal work for Judge Parker, and
August Belmont were jubilant over
the result One Of the most interest
ing phases Of the convention was the
fact that although early evening was
succeeded by darkness, darkness by
dawn and dawn by broad daylight at
least two.thirds Of all spectators, 80
per cent Of them women, remained
until the nomination was made.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
CHAMP cLARK's SPEECH.
His Address as Permanent Chairman Of
u The Convention.

st. Louis, July 11.-Champ Clarks
speech as permanent chairman Of the
convention was as follows:
In his haste, King David said that
all men are liars. He had been in
Chicago while Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge was reading in the Republican
platform he would no doubt have pro-
nounced the same opinion more leis-
urely, for surely there never was more
mendacity packed into the same
space in any document purporting to
be a grave state paper. Shakespeare
says:
"Thrice is he armed that his quarrel
Just,
And he but naked, though locked up
in steel,
Whose conscience with injustice Is
corrupted"
In the impending conflict our quar-
rel is just and we are in the right be-
yond all cavil To state it in a gen.
eral way, our contention is that the
government shall be restored to the
democratic-republican basis on which
the fathers of the republic intended
1t to rest and shall be made once more
a government of the people, by the
people and for the people, instead Of
a government of the classes, by the
classes and for the classes.
To state it with more particularly,
we insist that eyorbitant taxation
shall be reduced to just and reason
able rates; that extravaganza in ap-
preparations shall cease; that econ
omy shall prevail in all the transac-
tons of the government; that all the
departments shall be thoroughly in
vestigated from top to bottom by con-
gressional committees; that all evil
doors of whatever degree shall be
driven from the public service and
properly punished; that the trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
ment as are common and smaller
criminals; that the constitution &C.
company the American flag into our
new possessions.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Davis Nomination Unanimous

Henry G, Davis, Of West Virginia,
was placed in nomination for vice pres
ident by John D. Anderson, OF that
state. When the roll was called the
final result Of the ballot, unollicially,
WAS: Williams, l65; Turner, 100; Davis,
6s4; Harris, IS. Iowa did not vote.
The nomination of Davis was made
unanimous.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Cleveland Gratifled.

II am in absolute ignorance of the
action Of the st. Louis convention ex-
cept insofar as 1t has nominated Mr..
Parker as presidential candidate.
With the result am abundantly/ graf
iaed and hope that the remainder
Of the work of the convention will add
to the encouraging prospects Of DEM
ocratic success. This is all | can pos
sibly say at this time. ! don't know
when shall have an opportunity to
read the platform adopted Or to learn
of the entire proceedings Of the con-
veution. In any event 1t Is absolute
II certain that no further expression
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Bryan viii Support Parker.

Mr.. Bryan left the convention hall
a few minutes before the nomination
was made unanimous but not before
he knew that Judge Parker was nom
mated. To several correspondents
who were waiting for him at his no
tel he said he had nothing to add to
what he had said in the convention,
which was that he would support any
candidate nominated on the platform
he had assisted in making.
Il have not slept for hours" he
said, Good night" 1t may be ad
ded that those Of superstitious turn
of mind may be encouraged by the
fact that Judge Parker was not nom
mated on Friday.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
We denounce the ship subsidy bifiI

We denounce the ship subsidy bin
recently passed by the United States
senate as an Ubiquitous appropriation
Of public funds for private purposes
and a wasteful, illogical and useless
attempt to overcome by subsidy the
distractions raised by Republican leg.
islation to the growth and develop.
ment Of American commerce on tho
sea. a
We favor the upbuilding Of mer-
chant marine without new or addi
tional burdens upon the people and
without bounties from the public
treasury.
The Democratic party stands com
mitted to the principles Of civil SER
vice reform, and we demand the hon.
est, just and impartial enforcement.
We denounce the Republican party
for Its continuous and sinister en-.
croachment upon the spirit and opera
ton of civil service rules, whereby 1t
has arbitrarily dispensed with exam
nations for office in the interest Of
favorites, and employed all manner
Of devices to overreach and set aside
the principles upon which the civil
service was established.
We demand the determination Of
polygamy within the jurisdiction Of
the United States and the complete
separation of church and state in
political affairs
We congratulate our western citi.
zens upon the passage Of the meas
ure known as the Newlands irriga-
tion act for the irrigation and reclaim \
alton Of the arid lands Of the west
a measure framed by Democrat,
passed in the senate by non-partisan
vote and passed in the house against
the opposition of almost all the Re.
publican leaders by vote the ma.
jority of which was Democratic. We
call attention to this great Democrat
ic measure, broad and comprehensive
as 1t is, working automatically
throughout all time without further
action of congress, until the reclama-
ton of all the lands in the arid west
capable of reclamation is accom-.
plished, reserving the lands reclaimed
for homeseekers in small tracts, and
rigidly guarding against land monop-
oily, as an evidence Of the policy Of
domestic development contemplated
by the democratic party, should II
be placed in power
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
BroWninq's Wonderful Sjuht,

At dinner at the Royal Academy
Alma Tadema gave a curious account
OF Robert Browning's sight, maintain
ing that with one eye he could read
the number Of picture at the end Of
a long gallery; while with the other.
without artificial assistance, he could
write an ode Of Horace on q piece Of
paper Of the size of three.penny
bit.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Capt. Marryat's Opinion.

At a comparatively recent period
Capt. Marryat of The British navy, the
celebrated nautical author, wrote In
one of his novels What a mine Of
wealth must lie entangled among its
rocks or remain suspended in the I'm.
fashionable gulf, where the compress,
ed fluid is equal in gravity to that
which it encircles!"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14

I y
= St. Louis, July H. Chief JUS
y tice Alton B. Parker, Of the New
= York Court Of Appeals, was nom
mated for president by the dem
. ocratic national convention. But
. one roll call was made and so
= decisive was the result Of that
: ore that contrary states began
to call for recognition. The bal
> lotvfnalIy resulted in a unani'
mous vote for the New York
' state man.
Tammany for Parker.
= To the Associated Press Charles#
N. Murphy, Of Tammany, said:
mo one need have any doubt
where. Tammany stands In
= in this presidential canvass. 1t
' Is solidIy behind Alton B. Par
' ker for president. There is new
er any doubt where Tanmany
= stands when a candidate Is
regularly nominated, We came
here with the belief that
Cleveland was the strongest
man to nominate and the east
est man to elect. It was ascer.
tanned, after consultations, that
in this conclusion we did not
agree with the majority Of the
delegates. Now that the con-
ton has spoken and has paid
the high honor to Judge Park
err Tammany Hall will go to
work at once In New York coun.
~ antroII up for him the Iarg,
est plurality ever given to a
presidential candidate Of the de-
nocracy.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
DAVIS OF WEST VIRGINIA
, FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Platform Adopted BY The National Convention
Published In Full
OTHER IMPORTANT NOTES.

may be expected from me at present.
hope to be relieved of further i'm
portunity on this subject
Mcclellan, Of New York Says:
All democrats will work for the
election of Judge Parker. | have the
greatest admiration for him as a man
and a democrat. | have the fullest
confidence in his ability and his states
manship. New York has been great
ly honored by this selection of one of
its citizens by a presidential candi-
date. The country will expect New
York to do all in its power, in view
Of the importance of the principles
at stake, to lead in the accomplish
ment of victory"
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Doubles Its Population.

Few persons have any idea Of thu
extraordinary manner in which thu
population Of Europe has increased
during the last century. According Ia
statisticians, this population has more
than doubled itself from 1880 to 1890
To this increase the Latin nations Of
the west and southwest contributed
the least, and the greatest growth was
in the east, where the people have not
yet become thoroughly saturated with
the ideas of modern civilization.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Sheehan Named.
new possessions.

The new national Democratic com
mittee will meet Saturday and con-
tinue the present organization until
the nominees are notified, about the
middle of August This done, the
candidates will be consulted by the
committee, and, after careful DELHI
Grafton, Sheehan will be selected
chairman and Tom Taggert vice
chairman, to operate in the west.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Her Whipping Position.

A young woman applicant for a
school In q Kansas town was asked to
answer the question; What Is your
position upon whipping children?"
And her reply was: my usual posi-.
ton is on a chair, with the eHild held
firmly across my knee, face down.
ward" She got the school.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Mountain Sickness.

D. W. Freshfeld, who assembled Mt.
Kangeheriunga with a party Of
friends, states that those persons who
suffered from mountain sickness were
most affected between $4,000 and 49,
COO feet and that there was no in
crease of symptoms up to 10000 feet.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Seek to Retain Mater.

Citizens OF Montana residing in the
valley of Milk river are gravely con.
cerned over the proposed extensive
diversion Of the waters of that stream
in Canada, and are importuning the
government to intervene in order that
their prior rights to the water may
be protected.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Petersburg to Port Arthur.

The total distance from St. Peters.
burg to Port Arthur by the Russian
Trans-Siberian railway and the Rus
sian lines in Manchuria Is 5,91S miles,
or practically twice the distance from
New York to San Francisco.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-14
Led Cosmopolitan Existence.

A plaintiff in the City of London
court, who spoke with a strong Ger.
man accent, explained that he was a
Scotchman, and although he was born
and educated in France he was still q
British subject.