davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
- 5------------------------
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that have taken
IN up ns IN estray, ON the o8th day Of Dec
ember, 1903. ut my place near Hnuscr. koute-
ual county, Idaho, the following described
animal:
One horse. II years OF age. color gray,
height Is hands and 3 inches. weight 1850
pounds. light main and tail. wire cuts Oh
fore feet. branded N. y. on left hip.
The owner can have said animal by prov.
Ing property and paying all lawful charges.
Dated Dec. ~, 1905.
Signed; D. W. Pierce.
Jan. l to Feb. 8. 1904.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

POYAL NEICuRORS OF AMERICA.
~ Evergreen Camp No. 23i7. Meets every
LIST and 3rd Monday IN each mouth Ut Fra
ternal Hall. Miss jennie Culp, Recorder;
Mrs. }. G. Callahan. Oracle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
LODGE DIR ECToRY..

IA ODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA,
IN kathdrum Camp Nj. BS4I
Meets at Fraternal Hail every LIST and 3rd
Saturday of each month Visiting Deighbors
cordially invited. }. X. M. Cqip, Clerk D.
w. Bourn. Consul; J. g. Koch, Deputy
Head Consul. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

II o. r. M, RATHnRUM LODGE NO.
n 7, meets at Fratern;l Hall Ind and 4th
Wednesdays III each month p. vanDuzer,
Commander; Il. $. McCrea. Record Keeper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
AN ILLtISTRATED MAGAZINE
FOR ALL TAE FAMILY e.
LAND ACT JUNE3 1873
= Notice for Publications.

United states Land OKice,
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, November 20 iona
Notice Is hereby given that N, couni,.,,.
with the provisions Ut the act gf t;Onpt,.ss ~
June 8, 1878 entitled ..Ann net for M, SALE ~ ~
timber lands IN the states OF California. Ore
gon, Nevada. ma Washington territory" NJ
extcndea 70 W the i.MniiG l..n4 states by act
q August 4, 1892 EUGENE DENZEL az
Spokane. county OF Spokane state .0fW.sh.
ington, has this day HE'D in this o1vi,.,
his sworn statement No. Isl for the nj, ~ ms,
OF the sea OF section No, Fin Town
ship NumOer :D north range N u nj b err
W b III, and will offer proof to sI,tw that ~,
land sought is more valuable for liz tin,he,.
or stone than for agricultural purposes. ma
70 establish ms claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver OF this Office III Cocmr
dAlehe. Idaho. On Monday, the 9Th dnv
Of February 1904.
lie names MS witnesses: Hurry Williams
Samuel 4. Craig and James Watson. ali ~
Ramsey. Idabo; Adolph T.. ii uDpertcn' ~
Occur dAlene, Idaho.
Any and all parsons claiming
adv ersely the above desc r / Is ! II
lands are requested To file 81 their
ciaans IN TINS 0nicc on OF before said Sth day
OF February. 1904. ID. Il. BUDLONu,
Dec 400 to Feb. 5-04 ss Register.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

WANTED-TRUSTWOR LADY OR
Gentleman to manage business In this Conn
~ and adjoining territory for hous.', ~ solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight cash snl-
AIRY and expenses paid each Monday d,rm.t
from headquarters. Expense momev nivan-
ced: position permanent sAeldrrsn Mans vrr.
e0O MonOn Bldg, Chicago. lgfeh0.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Idaho's Public Land.

Idaho has large tracts OF land yet
in the public domain. 1t has H.
316, 285 acres Of unsurveyed land
and 90, 400, 495 acres Of unoccupied
land.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

The maint enance expenses at the
Idaho Soldiers Home for the year
1903, were $t7,3ll.30.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
Advertiser 6 Rates.

II you want an np. tor date sectiona!
map Of kootenai County send 81 90 TO
the Panhandle Abstract Co. If
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15
lob PRINTING done mt the Tri-
-. bune OHice. ~

va We Print an 'thing from a
visiting card up to u full size
poster. Fancy Printing OF all
Kinds. Address all orders to
The TRIBUNE, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

In the DIST ict Court of the First judicial
Dist rct Of the StaLc Of Idaho. in and fol
kootenal county.
George A. Sheppard and Hullah a
Sheppard. his wife, Plaintiffs,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-15

Subscribe for TnE TRIBUNE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25

In the Fifth Judicial District Cour
OF the state vi Nevada, III and for
i~1uinbulut GUunIy.
IA tAe matte. "a The Estate of Charles
Gesg, ue,eassd u.
NO4lCE Or IiME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL.
Notice rs AeieDS g.AeiI lndt Frances
Maj AluiieI Las Aieu With the lie. h Of
lhis Ioa.t a pe.it.olI p.as .iis tor the
aulIlssloti TO paobat vi the last viii
ana testament vi Iiiai les 1cSI, de-
ceased. AID Tor tie ISSUANCE lu saiL
r., atives MAI aIuIier oil iette.s lestd-
meiltaas the. eoii, and that Saturday.
tne t"elty-e gnth ,zothJ uay vi Ma,,
"A. D.. tsO4. al iU O'Clock d. tn. Ut SAID
Jay, al the court Room vi said CUu, L.
II tie oou4t House IA the loNn of Win
ia the Count. vi riuinDo.d..
Sta.e oi Nevada. have been set as the
time and pace fui hearing said petl-
ton and p.oNItLS the saIu VIII oi SAID
Charles oegS. urcedseu. When and
ANY pc. SUI iille. ested may ap-
pear aiiu contest the probate vi saiu
VIII and the granting vi sd d petition.
IA WITNESS wLe. col, l have hvreunlo
set my nand and affixed the seal of
d Cou I this 18th day Of May. A..
D.. 1894. j. \. DUNN.
ls-2S CLERK
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25

Unto all railroad engineers the red
petticoat Is n sacred thing. rpoa
scores Of occasions red petticoats have
been the means Of saving trains from
being wrecked. Invariably the woman
who discovers a washout or u COLLAPSE
ed bridge or an obstruction ON the
track Years n red pctticoat. There
may bc IL psychological explanation Of
this remarkable fact. but whether
there Is or not the brave woman al
ways manages during the one minute
and twenty-sevcn seconds that must
elapsc lefore the arrival Of the light.
ming express to get her red petticoat
of aud wave ii frs;ntically. thus warn
Ing tie engineer and enabling lin to
sto. the train III tie very brink of de
structicn.-thicayo Record Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25
Cats as Food.

A writer In the London Chronicle
says: - few years ago--it may he the
SINE toslay-the popular markets %
the stalls of the butchers near the
Pantheon slowed rows and rows of
cats hung Up for sale. with the skins
OF. but the tails carefully left on to
show that they were not rabbits. for
an old fashioned Italian does moi thin,
a rabbit quite tit tor human food nor
will any Italian peasant eat the meat
CT sheep. Anything WINGED. however. II
his favorite food Like the lady la
B~occ:ccio's story. lie eats a parrot
when he can get one"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25

guarantee ACK Frs ENGLISH REM
fIJA lor II has peeL fully deInonstrai
Ell rhai il Is lperIo' To all oriIe
pi operations for Coughs. Colds AMI
Consumption. II is oeyonu olesiia.
tue greatest of all modern remedies
II will stop a cough al any time AMI
ceie The worst cod in twelve holir-
A twenty-five cent bottle may Sa,,
yOh one hundred dollars in doctp'
bulls We have such confidence IN thi
stoai medicine that W. sell every bof
tie On a positive guarantee. You
rhnnev back II Won are uot perfect
satisfied Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandrufi
Without Ncrpicide.

Did you ever see any che trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
If you did what would you say OF
him?
1t is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid of Dandruf and TO prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs Which cause
1t. with Canthrariles. Naseiiae G.ycec-
inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients of most -.
called Hair Vigors.
Newbro's Herpiclde Is successful, he
cause 1t attacks and Ills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
IT is the original and orlv genuine
"~nln rermicide manufactured.
Sold bv LEADING druggists. ce~a Inc In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
zee the Window DISPLAY at Brown
Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25
Gre for p les

II had a case of piles, says G. II
carter at Atlanta. ia. and consulted
d physician. who advised NE To Try
d boA oI DeWilts Witch Hazel Sally,
] purchased d Dox AND Was ~-ltiiat,
cured. II IL splendid tOI UiIes. givilr
rebel INSTANTLY, and hea. tiIs recon
mend IL IL ali sufferers. UeWIu :
Nnch IiaZei save IL u~iieuuaiieu 10
ITS healing and other qualities. crzt
mo and other skin Diseases. also sol ~
cuts. burns and wounds vi every kin,
a.e quickly cured by IL. Sold u!
Brown BIOS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25
M Yourq Aqain

'One of Or Kings New Pill
nighl for TWO weeks has put m.
Ii. my teens again." writes ID. II
urIier oi ibeinpseytown. Pd. They're
lie best Ia the world for liver. stomach
and bow els. Purely vegetable. NeNe
grippe. only Zoe at Il Own Bros drug
sLule-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-05-25
Just Arrived

MEMS CANVAS SHOES. Price from
10 $3.50. Also Ladies' canvas OK
rd Ssoes. Something neW ~ men 5
an shoes You must see them all.
+. e. ROBINS y co.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
COLUMB|A'S GAMES
WITH PENNSY

The fourth annual meeting OF the
-" W. " 49,, 49,,
track and field team of Columbia
Pennsylvania was held on their South
nj, S,,,na, ,ht, ,,to,,oo, ho,oro n
ne'u H'o"nuH '"'' Nt'e'""'" "'t0'' "
large ~ttendanc OF admirers OF attn
,oo - I1m"s,e -. n n Muir.
cdIvr,hio. w. C,'"rtix 9Go,uinhia s"r.
SVIu'ito' v. Nu.,s, an hird
I'll Ne ~HaSef' i''"SSi'a"'a' '"''
! ~ - v M ID p..r
lvv. atu DaSn- non w sS
fcsinssiealin ~ Iartwe.. e.hos,
hnn'n ,,, IeIo'i Tir ~ ~ he'eh'r''' 'o'u"'
w, thisu' ,,me-i"s' r,ro ~
Nile Run-,Won by { \. Fulton Go
niinola; W., a. Gunn. SEE
9nd; lanes A. Taylor columbia' thlru'
W. $3.50 iI9, ,a,,.
w. ara tSnhI1"oh ny .. D.. IayloT'
= cnhsElNuhla r., r. lyman fSntisyl-
In't; sSconM Wa d Earle .o'un-
pis; tnlru. Ilihe, oSs.
Snot iutaaNo ny j. a. soS,u' Tenn
~hIyahin 70 tcet men; H. .. s,auS;,
iAnn, >u,uihoia' scconu. Slu.n ~
!iIIIsss',s ~ toInlInSuu, ,o'urlnia
ssuut,ua,n ~ 90. = nnnnhie No'H e"H
H,rvaa' Nitia ~ WIZ IA. r. n Ma
Dann5jd coinmb R " Hnmmer.
siongn coimmhia second! E r rms
sci, PENNSYLVANIA, third: time. ION. lis.
F% ~. RunMWon by J. A. orton n
PENNSYLVANIA: s. H.. Terry, Pennsyl-
The evening world., 1904-05-07
THOUSANDS At
SAM PARKS BIER
Labor Leaders Who Were His
Bitter Opponents WITNESSED
in the Throng at His Funeral
Services.

The funeral OF Sam Parks, which
took place from his late home, No nj
East Eighty-seventh street, to-day, was
attended by thousands of laborlng men.
many of whom were unable to get in
the house at all. For several hours
before the funeral services Parks's
body was lying in state In the front
parlor Of the house and thousands of
men and women passed through and
viewed 1t.
Among the labor leaders who were
noticed In the th:ong were many men
like Robert NeidiE. Frank Buchanan
international Secretary Joseph
johnson. who, in the heyday OF Parks'a
career. were his strongest
Tho members of Parks's old Union.
Local No. - of the Structural Iron
Workers and Bridgemen, attended in A
body, and all wore black badges in
scribed I'm memorium." A score OF other
labor unions were represented, and
after the funeral service thousands fol-
lowed the body to the East N~inety-sec-
ond street ferry, and many crossed 70
the Lutheran Cemetery in Astorj,
where 1t was inferred.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Frank HELLER, of the Zion
Lutheran Church. on East Eighty
fourth street, and were very simple.
Parks's friends were greatly shocked
by the change. in his appearance. His
body was so thin and emaciated that il
was with difficulty that even those who
knew him best found any resemblance
in 1t no the Sam Parks they had known.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
ADAM CROSS MET
A P|CKPOCKE7

1t is seldom that rocks select NOM
bers OF the police force for victims, and
when they do it is because they are
green and don't know their men, Per-
haps the pickpocket who dipped" a
watch worth $500 from the waistcoat
pocket of former Police Inspector
Adam A. Cross didn't know him. and
II he did he probably thought. We'll.
he amt a bull nc more. anyhow"
Mr.. Cross was riding on a south
hound Columbus avenue car the other
evening when he felt a hand Mt his
pocket and looked down TO find his
timepiece missing.
"Stung!" he said as he got off tho
EAR and called for No. 600 Mulberry
street.
Detective Sergeant Doolady Is look
ing for the former inspectors watch,
but so far there hasn't been a trace
OF 1t in the pawn-shops.
Guess he Yves a crook from out of
town. says the detective. ''and wante1
an ornament"
The evening world., 1904-05-07

o bic up Parent. La Chance fouled to
Klcinow. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Elberfeld flew out to Dougherty. Will
Jams died exactly the same n Ander-
son singled to left. Camel flew to Free
man. NO RUNS.
Ferris flied out to Keller. Criger
famed and Dineen was called out On
strikes also. NO RUNS. b
Sixth Inning.
1Sieiuow put up n high foul for Criger.
Mcguire tripled to right. Cheshire out.
Dineen to La Chance. Keller fled out
to DouRherty. NO RUNS.
Dougherty struck out. Collins put up
a high ono for Mcguire. Stahl walked
and Freeman sent him home with u
triple to centre. Parent. was safe on a
wild throw by Elberreld n Freeman
scored. La Chance fouled out to Ma
guire. TWO RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Fults, Elberfeld and Williams were
retired by Parent and Lachance. NO
RUNS.
Ferris went out, williams and Gan
gel. CrtSer out on strikes. Dineen
The evening world., 1904-05-07
WHITNEY HORSES
SOLD At AUCTION
E. E. Smathers Pays the Tor
Price, $4,000, for the High
Class Three year-oId Colt
Leonidas.
Especial to The EVENING World

Especial to The Evening World
MORRIS PARK, May 1.-THE horses
OF the late William c. Whitney were
sold at auction in the paddock hero this
afternoon. Fair prices were paid for
tho high class thoroughbreds. Leonidas.
the winner OF many big t~wo-year-old
r;Ices last season, brought the top price,
! 1000. +. f. Smathers purchased the
colt. Other purchasers werc:
Reliable. b. C.. by Watereress-Arnettt. J, J.
Ryan, 81, ZOO.
Armenia. ch. T.. by Meddler- Urania. II. b.
Duryea, 50, sou.
Mlmosa. br. T.. by flnmburg-Castniia, Joe
YeAger. ST. 100. Z.
Hippocratcs, b. g., by Lissak-Hanoana, j.
T. Mcdonald, So, 600.
hineola, CHI. l., by Meddler-Hurley Burly'
II. u Duryea. $500.
InilexIhle, b. g by Hamburg Berriednle,
H I. OxnRrd. $4,000.
Iiortensia, b. T., by Medd~ier-sunnyslds, II.
r.. Duryea, 81, 100.
Lesnidas; 3 : s. E by Hamburg Ho','' E. f.
s, AIiss + 10 T. by Medaler-HyDoora''' l. II.
King Cole. blk. C.. by Hamburg Black
Venus, e. +. Smathers. SI,l00.
COMO, Oh. T.. by Mcddler- Florrie, J. Gar
son. 81. 100
RSS Fox: s = oS 6. by ModdloF-AurioomA'
Bedouin, b C. by .Meddler-Lizzie Mont
rose; \ bennington, $3.50. vrsn,ro-s,,,.
Ma sPsp' +. J. uyI an; ,i.i.ooSSy'
Courier br g by Lissak-'casse'te O.
Advance, b.. T.. by Nelasquez-Lady Agnes
onward. br' T.. by EIssak-sunnysIde; NJ.
l.. lIa yma 81. lo0.
Snchem. b.. g. by ST. Serf-Semper Fldele'
J. j. Ryan. 81 600.
Anaconda, oh. G.. by Hamburg Equality;
DSiusinn, b. T.. by Meddler-Faithfui; J.
T.. Mcdonald. $1,000.
Sam Dcverc. b. T., by 1ricassan Melody;
Terrible Terry, br. &, by. Longtiisht-
Easter Ebb: r. Hitchcock 500,
Taxer oh. & by HastIns'-roscans; w
Buiwark. b. G, by Lis'ak-Rose standish
PHANTOM! b. T.. by Meddlcr-Dissomble; e.
A.. Ware. $3.50.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
JAPS SUFFER LOSS,
BUT ROUT RUSSIANS
.Mikado's Army Follows Up Yalu Vic
tory. Takes 400 Prisoners Near Ham
atan and Force Gen. Kuropatkin to
Retreat from Position at Fengwang-
cheng.

ANTUNG, Manchura, May 2-va Seoul, May IA japanese
force to-day charged a thousand men of the Russian rear guard, consist
ing of a battalion of infar y and two batteries Of artillery, near Hama
tan (west KiuTencheng). After sustaining heavy loss the japanese
spiked the Russian guns and captured 400 prisoners.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 7, 6lo P. M-The, Russian retreat from
Fengwangcheng is confirmed. The japanese pressed the retreatng troops,
though with few losses to either side. The japanese destroyed the rail,
way at Port Adams, blowing up the bridges.
Gen. Kuropatkn decided not to give battle, the Russians fell back and
the Japanese occupied the city.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
HIGHLANDERS G@fn-u
BEAT BOSTONS.
Continued from Flrat. Page.)

singled. Dougherty flied out to Camel.
NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Anderson gave Dougherty an easy
ny. Camel was retired by the same
player and Rleinow gave Freeman 4
chance to catch a short, right field
fly. NO RUNS.
Collins singled. stahl fouled out to
Mcguire. Freeman forced Collins NJ
second, Eiberfield to Williams. Parent
got a base on balls. La Chance lift to
klelnpw. forcing Freeman al third.
NO RUNS. 81
Ninth Inning.
Mcguire was thrown out by Collins.
ClosbrO hit over Collins's head for
three bases. Chesbro scored on Keeler's
single to centre. Keeler was out trying
t, steal. Criger to Fsrris. Fultz singled.
but was caught mapping of first. criger
h Lachancc. ONE RUN.
Ferris was out, williams to Zanzel.
o'Neill batted for !Criger. o'Nelll a n
ned out. Farrell batting for Dineen.
Farrell goes to first base, hit by pitched
ball. Dougherty. walks. Collins nied TO
left. scoring Winters. Stahl out. Will
liams to Zanzel. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-05-07

ley. Devlin singled, McGann flied out
to Smoot. n ORuNS.
Burke went out. McGann unassissed
Barclay died on Dahlen's fast assist
Grady nit to- Devlin and died at first,
N DRUMS. III
sixth Inniag.
Mertes famed. Mccormick walked.
Dnhlen singled and Mccormick. went
10 third. Gilbert hit to Farrell, who
t0ssed to Brain, and Dahlen was out
On double. NO RUNS.
j. Taylor died, Dcvlin to McGann.
Farrell SINGLED, hut was caught nap
= ng at first. shannon Tanned. No
RUNS.
Seventh Inning.
Warner died. Farrell to Beckley. IL.
TAYLOR singled. browne forced Taylor NJ
second. Dcvlln singled. sending Browne
to third. McGann hit in front of the
plate and died, Grady to Becktey. NO
RUNS.
smoot died, Taylor to Mccain. Beck
The evening world., 1904-05-07
CLAN WIN in
ST. LOUIS GAME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lev flied out TO Gilbert. Brain famed
NO Runs.
Eighth Inning.
Mertes flied out to Shannon. McCor-
mick popped to Burke. Dahlen skied to
Brain. NO RUNS.
Burke went out. Gilbert to McGann
Barclay died. aDhlen TO McGann. Grady
singled. j. Taylor hit weakly 20 l.. Tay-
Tor. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Gilbert fouled out to Shannon. Warner
Rsingled. Bresnahan batted for L. Tay-
lor and Bresnahan triplod to deep left,
scoring Warner, Bresnahan scored on
wild throw by Beckley. Browne died,
j Taylor TO Beckley. Devlin died, Far
rell to Beckley. TWO RUNS.
McGinnity and Bowerman went I'm for
New York.
Farrell famed. Shannon famed.
Smoot singled. Beckley forced Smoot.
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
OCEAN TRAVELLER AGED 100.

On the Lucania to-day sailed John
o'Reilly. OF Jersey City. His wife ac-
companies him. o'Reuly Is said to be
one hundred years old and his wife
sc~venty-four. Mr.. O'Reilly said that
and hold a family reunion. The old
man is erect OF carriage and looks to
be in excellent health.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
GIRLS MAKE NEW
vASSAR RECORDS

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. May IL
Four VasSlr athletic records were
made In tie annual field day games
to-day. In the ttty-yard dash Fanny
James, 1901. OF Kansas city, placed the
mark NJ 6 los. and lowered the l0J-yard
dash record to 1Ss, Helen C.. Babson,
OF Gloucester, Mass. in the running
hiEh-iumn. made a new record OF at.
AIN, whilc Alice II. b, Elding, Of
throw distance TO l91ft. Sin.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
600,
CINCINNATI! WINS
FROM BROOKLY YIN
Continued from First Page.)

Dillon. Higgins doubled to left, DON
lin singled, Schlei and Huggins scoring.
Kelley flied out tn Sheckard. Doian
singled. Corcorun singled, Dolan scor-
Ing. Corcoran stole second. Dillon ban
ished for kicking, Jordan going to arst.
Odwell out, Strang to Jordan. THREE
RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Lumley flied out to Odwell. Dobhs
walked. Babb doubled to centre. Jor-
dan out. HugRins to Sutthoff. Dobbs
scoring. Mccormick singled to centre.
The evening world., 1904-05-07

coran. TWO RUNS.
Woodrun singled. Schlei forced Wood
run. Mccormick to Babb. Schlei out.
Bergen to Babb, trying to steal. SUIT
hon singled To left. Huggins flied ont
to Mccormick. NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Gessler batted for Poole. GeSsler ntt.
Huggins to Kelley. Stranr oTt Wool.
ruff to. Kelley Shecard ".,i.rd and
Shecard stole second. Lum!,r Canned,
NO RUNS. N"
The evening world., 1904-05-07
POWELL JURY is OUT.

Especial to The Evening World
DOVER, Del, May Tho jury in the
Powell murder case went out late this
afternoon To consider it's verdict. The
charge of the Judge is considered e
most excellent one.
Mrs. Powell was greatly moved during
the closing OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
argument and reading OF the charge.
until Monda A. NJ subject To- The ssii
Of the jury II II reaches n verdict.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
Score by Innings.
BROWN BEAT WESLEYAN.
In Dual Games at MiadIetown Final
score was 90 I-2 to 80 IL.

MIDDLEToWN. Conn. May 1.-THE
dual track games between teams from
Brown and Wesleyan Universities to.
~ resslbed "a N 9 victory Tor rs Brown
leyan running up a total OF As, Nc
records were broken.
The evening world., 1904-05-07
JAPANESE ARMY NOT FAR AWAY.
HOW JAPS BLOCKED
PORT ARTHUR'S MONTH

TOXIC. May 81 r. M-Vice-Admiral Togos official recital of the
latest engagement of Port Arthur. which was received here to-day, shows
that the Japanese have blocked the entrance ito the harbor.
On Tuesday morning. after the blockading noina had been scattered
by gale and the commander of the iotIla had signaled in vain that the
attempt be abandoned, pending the moderation of the storm, the rev of
tho separate ships, in nowlse daunted by the weather which isolated them
from their companions proceeded 10 the work on their own desperate rh-
tGtve. rr-r- "
The evening world., 1904-05-07
CADETS AT SANDY HOOK.

SANDY HOOK, May 1.-THE Grst
class OF CADETS at West Point arrived
here this morning to witness the work.
Ing OF tho big guns and carriages and
the various kinds Of explosives at the
nrnuInc. s.r-- 49,
The evening world., 1904-05-07
RUSSIAN FIRE WAS DEADLY.

They forced ther way in the face of the Russian FIRE, which val more
deadly than ever before a a result of the improved Russian demnes over
the ned Of mines. Many of these exploded, vet FIVE ut of the Japanese
Vbloekading ships were jammed into the inner channel and 10Y prcvsn
.egress from the harDor to all craft excepting small boats. This auacl,
exceeded all ITS predecessors in desperation, and The courage dIsplaved nv
the volunteer crews is equal Il that shown in any yer in the wal history
of the world
The evening world., 1904-05-07
COLUMBIA WINS
FROM CORNELL

ITHACA, y. Y. Nay 7.-Before the
largest crowd on Percy Field this wear
Columbia defeated Cornell to-day. Thu.
Cornell team was handicapped by the
absence OF her crack shortstop. WILEY.
Coiumbia's battery was Tyler and
Frainbach; Cornclrs. Lefebvre and
Welch.
score hy Innings.
Cornell ,..,......O o o o 0 o o 90
Columbia ..""...4 . 0 o ! 0 ? 0-9
The evening world., 1904-05-07
c. n. Y. TEAM IS
DEFEATED TODAY
BATTING ORDER.

Especial "a Tho Evening World,
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., May -
l2fe Rutgers team defeated the C. e.
n Y. nine here to-day by a score of
Z to /.
score by Innings.
Rutgers .,....... /. o o o o o . Z o.
- 9. ". S,.....0 o o / o . . Of