davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Publish sd.by Authority OF Common Council
Civ of " auvatnSo

The common council of the city OF wauua-
tosa do ordain a. follows;
AN ORDINANCE signaling the Wauwa-
to.a News the official paper OF the city al
Wnuwatosa and fixing the rate 10 he paid for
official pp9lic htlons of said city therein
Section I. The WaRwatosa News j. hereby
designated as The Official paper ct the citv of
WauwatoSIl. aud all ordinances. resolutions,
notices and other proceedings of said city ref
quired 10y law to be published are hereby Iii
reeted To be published therein.
Section ;. The rates to be paid for such Off
eial printing Of the city of Wauwatosa la such
official paper shah be fifty t50) cents per folio
OF one hundred words for the first Insertion
ana thirty f30l cents per folio OF one hundred
words for each necessary sub>eq ueut inser.
ttou,
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect
aud be in force FROM and after its passage ana
qualifications.
Passed tAs ird day of May, 1908
EDWARD CCCtrHAEu
c,. C.est
AfHoea .ais 3ay Nat
N gocEEs
NaNeg-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14
For Sale.

Gasoline Stove. New Process Case
line Cook Stove, in good condition Com
paratively new, at one-half price. APP
ply at this Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

Nuts, candies and fancy fruits at
Nettletun's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

independent Order Good reinpiars~neg.ITs Us Ut
Good Templates tAll, Mower court, every I"ts-
day evening.
wauwato~st Lodge No 2tl, r. ah3 =. ".
~ Masonic hail, Dittmaf building.
ROYAL Areauutn meets first and third Iuts1ay
iu ta,h month ut Arcanum hail. over Leteber
,Ssros Company store.
Gern,,na verem meets second nd,!onrih
satlr,lny evenings OF each mouth at hall an
Smitfl pnd Eefeber block
Ny,uwato.a tnn No. 25S7, Modern Wood
n,,,, America, meets second and last Thursday
ST each month at NJ. w. A. halt Smith N Lete-
Der block,
independent Order Of Foresters meets seS"Lu
third floor OF Smith II Lefeber baitdlng
Wnnwatusl Wuinau' Ctuh-Meets twice each
month at Wauwatusa Public Library building
I. {. 4. Club Meets twice each month at
homes OF members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

oeice hours: 100 A. IN. to $50 p, m.
sunday 30 10 900 II. ~.
MAIL ARRIVES FROM EAST
5:O7, $40 aud ii;17 -. M: 2;0s and a;l2 p. M
MAIL ARRIVES fHoM WEST.
tf:I7a.m.; 2:0S, STE and 6:57 p N
roucHEs CLOSED FOR EASTERN MAIL.
g:3O aud II rs II. M; 30 and Gao p N
y PoucuEs CLOSED FoR WESTERN NAIL
10y W. IL, LANDOLE
pnSt. MAeter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14
"

To OUR EMPLOYEES: We have investigated
and knowing the good qualities of the work
being done by The International Correspond,
ence School OF Scranton, Pa, and believing
you will be benefited in many ways by taktug
up the study Of some of its courses luring
your spare time, we can heartily recommend
the same To You.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY.
City Officials.

City Officials.
, ,.. c.,
Mayor. ....................-.-E E IL. 1oaIFey 81
'Aldermeu-
tIW Kennedy, Pres.
FIRST Naru''''''''''-' ?. c. Clausen;
sacond ward .................Ja Jas L Iglsn
Yo,,, r1aume
rrbir,l Ward ....... 2 1,oII 49, 49, t,s,er
r. a en-
Eo,,rtb Ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ picEar
/" ~ ~ ,,.Si.,,,,,
Jity Treasurer. a. : lA 'tl
Clerk. Ed "ardsCo M
Assessor cla' N perry
Street Commissioner .......#......J. D.Warren
and Supt OF sewage 1iaIt ,,,a1
Weed Commissioner. go :. = 9is'. .. ~ n
Commissioner OIL heal1h r. T. a 7c" -
Edward CouthaFd
justices otthe fe''"e '.'''' w. L. Notbohm.
r,,.,
Marshal .,....,..'''' $500 -.'''r rama 10
~, Vim. FAIRIES
flrst Va - - ..C = Jacobus
Third Ward .............. &c. =. sReichardt
Fourth ward '',l,,
Common council meets III reRH I, se ,1'tb
,drst and third Iuesa5 5 IN IN
~ ''' ,,a,rd ~ Educatiou.
w r. Nethercut president
DR.. j. w Cairncfoss.
l. O. wheeler
-. "a l,. nu51N Ia.rt
feroin nan 80 20,
iSa.r,.d' ,tonithard. secretary
A. F. kellogg, treasurer. on,,, - seboo,
Meets first MONDAY on e"eh "io"'' ''
,SSIlioihe ~ -
Water COMMISSIONER
Charles Stickney president.
Adam Curre.
-Chufes IuetZOw.
p q ciausen
L. X Godfrey o,,ine, hesore the first
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14
REDUCED RATE.

The c. NJ. ~ st. p. R'y Co. Reduced Rate
Arrangement is as Follows:
To Waukesha and return so cents.
Good for five DAYS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

One Folding Bed III good order some
Parlor Chairs and Hair Mattresses.
Inquire at the J. l.. Morton residence
NauwatoSa avenue. aprilI6-3t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

Additional trains to the present sew
vice Maya, TO Watertown Juuetion.
Daily Express, 9:49 a IN. Sunday, 6:33
p. M.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

"5s n I.1g A-l3ta9-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-14

f(hnS. II Fisher, Ibn.
toard Of ~ NJ II. Addms, Sec'y.
Health John Baruekow.
II. p. Bradley. Health ohieer'
,ro,vn clerks office III Dittmar Bldg, Town
haa1d meets every Monday evening, ~ :3Q p
\, al the town cler.'s Office. BOARD OF health
meets on first aud third "Wednesday o. eaeh
rthonth at town clerks office. ~ Z ~ '. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-29
The Name witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. T.. C.. Dewitt d CO., Chicago,
are the inventors of the original and
only W.lch Haznl Salye. A certain
cure for CUTS burns, bruises, eczema,
.tetter, piles. etc There are many
countcrleits of this salye, some Of
which are dangero'' while they are
all worthless In buying Witch Hazel
Salye see that the name +. G. De
Witt q CO.. Chicago, is on the box,
and n cure is certain Sold by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-29

LaGrlpno coughs yield quickly TO
The wonderful curative qualities of
Foleys Honey and Tar There is moth
ing else "Just as good Bonner d
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-29

Winter coughs are apt TO result in
consumption If neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Fo'or's
Honey and Tar For sale at Honler
& BOnneT's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19

have been received here from Hardin
regarding the execution, April Il, OF
the two Japanese officers, Yukoka and
Oki, for attempting to dynamite
bridges and destroy telegraph COM
munication on the Eastern Chinese
railway.
The prisoners admitted they were
part of a detail numbering 100 men
whose purpose it was to destroy the
railway at various points. When told
that they must have been extremely
brave people they replied:
Not at all; we We're only carrying
out our duty and the orders of the MI
kado."
Both prisoners were executed April
81. between the new and old towns of
Hardin in the presence of a large
crowd. They were shot instead Of be-
ing hanged, upon order of Gen. KurO-
patkin. A strong guard was thrown
about the spot to hold back the public
at a distance of 400 yards. No photo
graphs were allowed to be taken.
The younger prisoner refused to al
low the bafllaging of his eyes. When
told it was necessary according to Rus
sian law, he asked that an exception
panese, a staff officer, wept and tainted
but finally allowed himself to be blind
folded calmly. One of the men was Il
Catholic and made his final confession
to n Russian priest, there being no rep
reSentative of the Catholic priesthood
in Hardin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
JAPS' SECOND ARMY.
Official Report Of Landing Received
at Toxic.

Toxic. May 1S-S."o p. M.-Thc official
rcn"rr of the landing of the second lap
anosc army has been received here. 1t is
as follows:
1.-THE army arrived at the prearranged
place on May and. under escort of the
morning. None of the enemy was OBJ
served. According to native reports there
We're about 300 of the enemy at Puan-
diem. 100 on the Pitsewo road. 300 ut Pit
sewo and 600 in front of the landing place.
Immediately dotachmentS We're sent to
pitS"wo to destroy the telegraph line and
to pulandicn to destroy the railroad.
"On May C. detachmentS of our men dis
pcrScd small dotachmcntS of the enemy
from the cminoncc south of pulandien and
II the railroad station to the south
west. Simultaneously the engineers de
The enemy who We're dispersed had 500
infantry and 100 cavalry. Our loss was
one killed and four men wounded. Two
hundred of the enemy's cavalry posted
at PitSewo retired without resistance and
oar forces cut the wire and captured the
Instruments.
"On May Z. we sent detachment to de-
stroy the railroad and telegraph wire be-
tween Pulandian and Sanchilipu. This
detachment dispersed the enemyS caVal-
~. 100 strong. and cut the railroad and
the wires to the northeast of Sanchilipu
in two places. Ono lieutenant and three
men were killed and nine men wounded
''On May -. the railroad was destroyed
to the northwest of Pulandian.
"On May il. we took possession of n
lire of hills for four miles from Chicha-
ton. driving the enemy to the southwark
The enemy consisted of three or four bat
talionS and eight guns. Our losses were
l46 men killed and wounded.
IA Red Cross train was sent forward
on Nav Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
USED SUBMARINE BOATS.
Togo Resorted to Them, In His Opera
tions.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-The admi-
rally is now convinced by mail reports
received from Port Arthur that Vice
Admiral Togo used submarine boats in
his operations. A letter from Lieut..
Gen. Stozell, says that he was stand
ing on Holden hill when the Russian
battleship Petropavlovsk went down
and he saw a submarine boat torpedo
the battleship. Lieut.. Schneider. claims
that he distinctly saw the perscope of
n submarine boat and could trace the
course of the vessel.
Officers of a Russian battleship tes-
titled that a submarine boat discharged
a torpedo against their ship and they
fired at the submarine boat, hoping to
sink it, but failed.
The same letter describes the rev.
erence of the Russians for the overcoat
of the late Vice Admiral Makaroff
When it was taken out of sthe water.
On its discovery they barred their heads.
made the sign of the cross and prayed
for the repose for his soul.
1t is officially denied that Viceroy
Alexieff has gone to Lao Yang to as
sumo a command of 10000 troops there
and that Gen. Kuropatkin has left Lao
Yang for Hardin. 1t is said that Kuro-
patkin is either at Lao Yang or in it's
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
DRIVEN FROM kAICHON.
Result of Engagement in Favor of
Japanese.

Che Foo, May 1S.-As a result of
the engagement which the Japanese
had on Monday with the Russian garri-
son at Kaichou on the west coast of
the Lao Tung peninsula, % miles di-
rcctly south of Yinkow, the port of
New Chwang. the Russians We're driv-
Ell out of kaichou. the nearest point to
New ChWang, with the exception of
the Lao river where there is sufiicierc
water to allow of the landing of troops.
Chinese who recently arrived here
from New Chwang. while confirming
the above, also say that the japanese
are skirmishing on either side of the
railroad north and south OF Kinchou.
Circulars have been posted at New
Chwang and in it's vicinity signed by
the chief of staff of the Japanese army,
advising the Chinese to maintain order
and secure stocks of provisions and
transport wagons for which the Japan
ese will pay full value.
The small Russian guard remaining
at New Chwang is ready to leave on
the near approach of the enemy
Quantities of wood and oil have been
placed on board the Russian gunboat
Sivouch, in New Chwang waters. to be
used in destroying her by fire when
the last Russians evacuate New
ChWang.
1t was reported from New ChwanG
under date of May IL. that the Rus
sian evacuation of the city had then
been completed. Nothing remained but
the remains of the gunbOat Sivouch
which, it was expected, would take
mart early in the morning. The Rus
sian troops, it was added. marched out
i'm perfect order, Gen. KOndratsvitch,
leaving with the last regiment. A small
guard, however, may have been left
behind, as cabled from Che Foo, pend
ing the nearer approach of the Jap
aueSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
BALFOUR WINS.
Attempt to Overthrow the Govern
ment's Fiscal Policy Fails.

London. May 1S.-Ry n majority of So.
Premier Balfour. tonight. defeated an at
tempt to upset the government upon the
fiscal question. An interesting debate.
characterized by some heated exchanges.
took place resulting in the premier's re-
iteratcd determination to shelve the cues
ton of fiscal reform until the next Par
lament. In this decision Joseph Cham
berlain publicly concurred
The motion upon which the question
came up was made by Alexander William
Black, a member for Banffshire. Scot
land, and an advanced Liberal. welcom-
ing the ministerial declaration that pro
tective taxation of food would be bur
densome to the people and injurious to
the empire"
In purpose the motion was intended to
censure Mr.. Chamberlain and the latter's
amendment to it would have split up the
Unionist party and possibly would have
resulted in the defeat of the government.
Henry Herbert Asquth summed up for
the opposition and what was something
of storm in a tea cup ended with a vote
of 251 to BOG on Mr.. Blacks motion.
Tomorrow afternoon. the House will ad-
iourn until May 81 for the Whitsuntide
holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
THE NOMINATION
CONTINUED from page ~

today. developed on the question Of
primary reform, involving the nOmi-
nation of candidates for state offices,
the legislatures and Congress by direct
vote of the people. The anti-primary
reform element scored decisive vic
tory.
Congressman William Alden Smiths
minority report from the committee on
resolutions, pledging the party to the
enactment of Il general primary law.
was defeated by the vote of sos to 262.
Delegates at large to the national Re-
publican convention were elected unan-
imOusly.
Fourteen Presidential electors were
also chosen.
The platform enthusiastically en-
dorsed the policy and administration of
President Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
PLAYING FOR TIME.
CONTINUED from page -

.anmunition train was revealed to-
a.v There was little need, it was
said for more ammunition, great guam
titles being stored in the fortress, but
cen. Stoessel was exceedingly anxious
IN he proyided with balloons. The
highest point of the fortress is the
eagles nest" from which much of
the surrounding country can be seen,
but balloons will facilitate observation.
Before the war, the Russian authorities
loaded on vessel complete balloon
of equipment for Manchuria, but IL
vas captured by the japanese, VINO
win use it perhaps in their operations
against Port Arthur. The Russian
balloons are stationary.
IF the Japanese try to drift bal
looms over Port Arthur and drop eX-
plosives on the fortress" an officer said
today, the world will hear of the first
battle in the air."
The general staff has received the
following dispatch from Gen. Sakha-
rolf, under date of May IS:
ION the morning of May II, detach-
ments of the japanese advance guard.
on the main road between Lao Yang
the TchanZaiin (Chansialin-) pass and
then evacuated Seliuctchen, proceed
ing towards Fong Wang Cheng.
THE japanese are constructing field
works in the vicinity of Feng Wang
Cheng.
Japanese attachments which for
merly occupied the village of 1tkout-
chendZa, Il miles northwest of Taku-
shan, have departed and Takushan al
son has been evacuated.
There are small detachments of
japanese at I<hondoukban and Luan
Mao on the left bank of the Tayang
liver and at SalitsZaipudZa.
Small Japanese patrols appear from
time to time in the vicinity of SuZan.
Gen. KuOpatkin has sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to the Emperor, dated,
May II:
a detachment of the Japanese adj
vance guard, which had occupied I'M
til May IA. the Sin Hal Tin defile and
the village of KanghiaputZe. % miles
north of Feng Wang Cheng has re-
tied towards Selinchan. in the valley of
the aftiuent which enters the Patao riv-
er on the left bank.
"There Is q small Japanese deetacn-
ment at Tyang Kou.
"Surjan (Siu Yon?) is still occupied
by the Japanese who have conducted
n reconnaissance in force at Setehoge,
IL miles to the southwest.
Information has been received to the
effect that the japanese have evacu-
ated Takushan.
1.-The Japanese have detachments of
infantry at Luan Mao and Salitzai-
pudza. nearly GOO at the former and 800
at the latter place. Their other forces
have retired IN the direction of Feng
Wang Cheng and Haballn.
Twelve miles southwest of Feng
Wang Cheng there is n Japanese force
of 5000. The rain is making the roads
bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
AMERICAN EDITORS
Attending the St. Louis Exposition and
Also Attending to Business.

st. Louis. May 1S.-(World's Fair
Grounds)-The National Editorial con-
vention, today listened to an address
by State Senator ii. S. Earl of Michi-
gan. who is also state highway COM
missioner, on the Importance of agitat-
ing the subject III the press.
Prof. T.. r. Fcncllosa formerly pro-
fessor in Toxic University. in an adj
dress on Responsibilities In Tho
Orient" said:
''Thcrc is no yellow peril 1t is just
n step nearer to the ultimate merging
of Eastern and Western civilization
The session was concluded with an
address by Hon. Charles NJ. Skinner,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, New York on Responsibilities OF
The Press In The Education OF Citi-
zenship.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
OLD TIME MENAGERiES.
Not So Long Since the Showmen
Stuffed Beasts.

The first elephants seen In the
United States moving from town to
town in the night. to prevent the in
habtants from seeing the elephant"
free of cost. The earlier circus mana
gers leased their animals from i'm
porting spectators. Turner, who
toured principally in the East. added a
menagerie to his outfit in 1914, leasing
an elephant and six cages of animals
from James June. In 1S47, Turner in
creased the attraction by exhibiting O
hippopotamus made out of leather. AS
Turner was originally a shoemaker,
perhaps he manufactured the fake
beast himself. AS late as 1872 George
f. Bailey & Co. toured New England
and the middle states with n Gagged
stuffed giraffe in their collection of
wild beasts In 1851 the Turner's,
some of the original Turner, purchased
their animals, and 1t is claimed that
they were the first. managers In this
country to do so. They were followed
by 'Old" John Robinson and Jerry Ma
bic, who also found ownership more
profitable than paying a treasury
draining percentage.
Percentage like interest, was an eat
err. as exemplified by the firm of Thay-
er & Noyes, who during the Civil War
leased a menagerie of the Van Am
burgh party of showmen. who We're
large importers, and in a single season
received a percentage from Thayer &
Noyes the full value of the animals
leased.
AS early as 1887 the desire to mo-
nopoliZe existed as it does today. June,
Titus, Angevine & Co. Of the Zoologi-
cal Institute attempted a Inorganic
operation in the combination of all the
tent show exhibitions, but all the sheen
did not come into the fold as conteni-
plated, and the panic of 1887 prevented
the completion of the plan.
About that time General Rufus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James Boyd Martindale. president
and founder of the Martindale Mercan-
tile agency of New York, is dead.
N. H.. has shut down it's mill on ac-
count of insufficient capital. Presi-
dent Burleigh and Manager Albert
Crabee have resigned their places.
An unknown stone mason was struck
and killed by train on the Boston &
Maine railroad. one mile south of North
Billerica. Mass, at $50, Wednesday
morning. The stranger was walking
on the track.
John L. Dodge, for many years n
leading banker. died. early Wednesday,
at Great Darlington. Mass, from apo
pleXy. He was 30 years of age. For 20
years he was president of the National
Mahaiwe Bank Of Great harrington.
The London Central News cores
pendent at Baku, Caucasia, reports a
serious fight between Armenians and
Turkish troops at ChettuZen, in the
district Of Mush. The Turks lost 1876
in killed and wounded. while the Ar
, menians had their leader and many
others killed. f4.1--
+. A coroner's inquest at Philadelphia,
upon the death of 10-year-old Vim.
Black, who, Sunday. smoked his first
cigar. has shown that the lad died Of
commissions at a hospital after having
been given an emetic which brought to
light the stump of a cigar. The boy
recovered consciousness shortly before
ne died and said he had swallowed it
accidentally while attempting to smoke
for the first time.
The Liberal Unionist Council after
two hours session in London, Wednes-
day. deciaed to reconstitutes the Liber-
all Unionist Association on the basis
proposed by Joseph Chamberlain. The
Duke Of Devonshire. who presided. an
nomced in his opening address that he
could not undertake any responsible
position In the new association and the
question of the retention of his men,
befshlp depended on whether the man.
ayers maintained a perfectly neutral
attitude on the fiscal question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
THE WOMAN'S CLUBS
Listen to Reports of Members from at
Home and Abroad.

st. Louis. May 1S.-The Presidents
address, the reports of the general Of
ficers, standing committees and rep
resentatives of foreign womens clubs
were the features of the second days
seventh biennial meeting of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, in
session at the Odeon.
In her address as president, Mrs.
Dennison reviewed the growth of the
General Federation since the first
biennial in 1892 and said that there
are at present SEC clubs and 40 state
federations. The reports of foreign
delegates were read. The Countess
Jacksonville read the report of Mrs
X. NJ. Higgins Of Ceylon, and Mrs
Robert a. Miller read the report of
the Womcn's Club Of Ponce. Porto Rico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
LOST AT SEA.
Schooner Emma Green Sank
Near Thatchers' Island.
All Members Of Crew Make Their
Escape in Yawl.
Vessel Owned by Henry Lord O. So'
Bangor

Roothbay Harbor, Me-, Maya
Can't. Mitchell of the schooner dt;aefai
Ranks from Boston to PASSPORT, came
in Wednesday and reported having on
hoard Capt. Murphy and crew Of the
Bangor schooner Emma Green WHICH
sank at shutdown, Monday night In ID
fathoms Of water, IA miles north by
east Of Thatcher's island.
A plank off the stern caused the
schooner to fill and sink. The crew
escaped in a yawl and after rowing ~
miles were picked up by the Generai
Banks.
The schooner was bound from New
York with coal for Damariscotta. she
was owned by Henry Lord of Bangor
and was built i'm Bangor i'm 1869. she
was 1879 tons gross. los feet long, 26.'
feet beam and 8.5 feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-19
War Notes.

An imperial edict voluntarily issued
at Pckin, Wednesday. opens to the
commerce of the world the ports of
Chinanfu. Wcishien, and Choutsun, on
the Shang Tung peninsula.
A cable message has been received at
Chefoo. from Rear Admiral Cooper in
command of the United States Asiatic
squadron announcing that he expects
to arrive at Chefoo shortly with his
squadron.
vi Chi Yong. in an audience with the
Emperor. Wednesday, at Seoul, Corea,
delivered the MikadO's messages and
reported the success of his recent mis-
sion to Japan. He will resume his du-
ties as president of the board of pun
ishmrnts.