davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
IN NORFOLK,
Councilman O'Keefe and Nor
mon Congressman Fast Friends

It4C1' ~. {, 1tS'~T''"NtAN|A"H $500 $1,000
{By Associated Pressl
NORFOLK. Va March la.-To the
stirring time OF Dixie and Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia, long column Q {
congressman, headed by Mr.. smoot, Of
Utah; Mr.. Grosvenor. OF ohlo; Mr. Sui,
ger, Of New York. and General Fttzhugh
Lee. followed Haley's band from the
steamer pier 70 the Monticello Hotel, in
Norfolk. this afternoon. while people from
streets and windows cheered the process.
sion.
The urufual spectacle OF hundred or
more OF the nations Lawmakers on
parade drew big crowds and addsd On.
thus!asm to the Norfolk part VI the
programme, IN cluded In the Itinerary OF
The congressional rarty's pilgrimage 70
Jamestown Island.
The parade was augmented by score,
{ of congressional attaches members OF
tho Jamestown Exposition company's d.,
rectory and. newspaNer correspondents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
RECEIVED ! !, ]
TILES; III:
Has an counting With Nth the The.
Court and Closes Whole I55.5
Matter Up.

RALEIGH N. c., March 1s,-The &C
counts Of Temporary Receiver McBee, Of
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
from February 18th. to March 18th, vera
presented and approved to-day. SHOW
ing receipts. Including s2.14asl on hand han
when he assumed the receivership OF
a3t,ls52s. and disbursements OF SIG 1891
and balance on hand this date S1a,74s.9
Thirty-five accounts were approved by
tie court, and the whole matter closed
up. &.
III "A charter was issued this morning by
TIC Secretary OF State to the; Battles;
Meadows Lumber Company, Of Green's
boro The capital is $4,000 horlzed,
n tho purpose being the buying and Sdevel-:
orment Of timber lands by the estab-;
li.hment Of saw-mills, etc The ircor-
.porators are T. ~. Battle, w. Il. Mat
4 thewssand e. e. Dudley. af5 n. 81;
&. Contracts are bang plac ere to-day
70, the material for the erection OF the
|! alumni building at Wake Forest College
Work is TO begin without delay. so that
the building will be ready for occu-
lrancy for tho opening Of the fnll term.
II Ia to cost Sos 0oO, and will b, devoted
to the scleiitlitc Geiit ot '''S w ~ ~
lege, q iaa;
The hopital for consumptives In cons
necton with the North Carolina Soldiers
Home has Just been completed and has
a half dozen patients.
1t lis announced that this State will
mot appeal from Judge Simontons de-
cslon, declaring the section OF the last
/ State revenue act, Imposing a tax OF Is
cents per wire mile on the lines OF tele-
graph orerated In the State 1unconsttu-
ticnal, being in violation OF the inter-
state commerce laws The test suit was
4 against the Western Union Telegraph
Company. ., Z;
The Mills Manufacturing. Company has
! built additional sheds at dts plant here.
\ Waiting rooms for the various stations
/ along the Raleigh and Capsi Fear Railroad
! have been constructed ut this factory,
and they ara now being sent to the sta,
ticns on flat cars. One car carries two
T deIots. 5 i4 a y II
The village hall at the Pilot Mills has
beef, completed and lis the most Imposing
structure In this tlourIshing settlement.
A i, is tie gift Of Messrs. J. N. and w, II.
+ Williamson, proprletors OF the mill, The
bplldng contains a hall, ample school
rooms. a public library and recreation
apartments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

man otllcer. who has 5juat arrived there
from, nInnchurin. says serious III opera
! tons IN the far Eas, will not be begun
before the end 3oe June. IT he principle obs
stacle I to Russian victory accordlns to
the ON GER Is the fact that 5000 Chinese
troops. we'll trained and with German
and Japanese instructors. are men acing
Russia lines OF communicate Russia
with the support tnf Germany,fSw will 80.
test against this concen ira ton OF Chinese
troops. 55liss5 5rf n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Ioint Lenten Services.

The Joint Lepten services Of Grace St,
F pl7a End 81. mes Episc99paal CHURCHES
ca al q ace Gtusch; Tussdly, at ST.
y ul's. and Wednesday at ST. James.
The services viii begin at 8 F. NJ,
;. The suYnc's for his week will be as
FOL ows: The .mation-Monday What
Made II; i0esday It's Work IN England:
w dnesday me Present Effects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Don'tSWaitEU Until y gu Are Worse
Taken In 8tilnesSthA suffering OF tn 3 ", tla
Won III In W. haer preveuted Her mother

SDon'tSWaitEU Until y gu Are Worse
sTakensn tnesSthe suffering Of tn 9 CIV !! tla,
n i y ~, have been '09e''ss
Two yea rs lit girl !, yas SEX Z
continuously tor ak N N ths: Wa tsle q
many doct ors,9 and they faile yet ~
y took only two BOTTLES Of your rene az Sg8s
to cure her. and she has leg = RED
5 So / 1 SSts
IT'S pity sh aetld not; hrst write mo- before
the case was 5dan ger1us. " sS = " N. ,&S
The vita Of gOmsrg a ndrus. Of Bayou. Chleot.
La. had been sick f3r 92o years Fer, years
cold do practicallSGno work, He VT, =,
when Shit first started tax ng the Re. S35
II storative she barely weighed 90 pounds;
# now sheSwelg haG n 49, and Is nbl ca Shy
8 to do al her housework. 4 4{i < "
Twenty 4 dark years might have ~ been
I'D B!lnssley Of Thon,asvills & Ga. /, for,
Now he Sis WELL He writes: ], Y, Y. s5
spent $3.50 90 for other medicines
N.Y. and the 49, co. have spent with you nave sS
4Sdone me more good than all the resi-.
Y And these are only three from over. G5, 900
SIMILAR cases. These letters-doz of the ;n--t
ccnle every day to me. nv.
Y Flow much serious illness the Resterative has
e
tlp5 orr two ot their drug gst, IRE cured. and
never hear from them. Y,
But q iGo0, 900 sick ones rlously stck mind
you-who asked for my rantee, Sas out Of 80
III Lean succeed lin cases like these-fail but
enc time In 40. In diseases deep sea ted and
chronie-isnt itScertain ! can always cure the
slightly III BSg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
8skeri Certainly De royed.5

I I3.yI. q ssNFTHT "a 4
& PARIS. March %. ing to .Sst he
Toki Z orrespon lent Of the Petit Far xien.
official confirmation has been received OF
the destruction OF the. Russian torpedo
boat d destroyer skerl al Port Arthur w
the explosion OF IA submarine nine. ~
y The correspond ent says that the ilsa DO
yesterda Az bade adieu to- 4e5 officers who
were leaving for. the front, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
y Verdict for ST 1000,
Especial to Tho lines Dispatch,

81 CHARLOTTE, NJ. c., March lo,,--The
Ejuryfi n the co Sc Of Orr aga hist the South
err F,ai Iva retuTned q verdict Tonight
5at 80 clock. 7 he plaintiff wa q given;
$4,000. n; III 3E ,s5 ~ f15 A
Belmont the 26t Of ] last M ay,s hen An
drew G.. Orr was kill ed while in u the,
discharge OF his a ty as engineer, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
I'm A ED PLIGHT
Correspondent Of Daily News VS.
Persona Non Grata to x q,
His Minister. i!s ss.aI
(By iAssocia tsd gPress:3

TOXIC, March l9, IT be- EaF tishs n n !
refuses to endorse the appli 60 tlon. 1, q !
TIales, the correspondent o. the VI l2ally
News, to accompany tbs n apanes e army,
giving as his reason hat the & fep 70.
Iiales sent from the ,lrRpsY aa4s ~ !. f. .,.
The Boer war were slanderous st the
British army, The Japanese govern enl
requires that all correspond dents IL noula
have the endorsement ofS3the reslaent
minister Of the countries they, ~ present.
Hales will theref FORE be yexc udea tFoal
all connection With the army e y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

5rations n II lanchuria an follows :B The he
lire Not Il the u Monaghan frontier to 81 the g
intersection OF the Lao River. thence
to Sin Min TunB, thence southwest along
the railroad to Kou Pang TIE, thence &c.
southeast II along the railroad to Yin Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20


Why the Restorative Succeeds
You may 81 ana III :, ad Just and epair
u weak sengi 1e!S vii yer; be- stro ssr
nor Il Its Swoi X be tter,S VI thout IS m
More & poWer-more Steam y ~ cssssur
And so with the vital organs. Doctor y
Permanent cures never come save tf'r & e g
,organE. 5 3, az Az 59
And that my Restora tive q oea. n 4
h After almost 4 lifeline Of labor--o,f
study at \ bedsides and research In hospi-.
tals-I VI made this disco very 5S found q
way to treat I, not the organs themselves
but the nerves. he insid lie Il mel Yes---tthat
operate these 8 gars. ana give ~ tnsm
power and strengt h and heal th.Ef Thats dlst-.
,covery@ has shown e the way to cur
It makes my offer possible. rs u
. 4 know the RENE y. ] never ca n forget
the study, all the research, i he atrln aang
tests that pertec ted It. have watched g.
its action year a ter ~ ear ~ cases aim,
cult, discoura gtng. Time q lters tim ss&i
have seen II bring back health to those
serted. I know what will d 3. \, KIN ss
Il My only problem is to convince sou. =
And 50 i make my offer. nd the bare
fact that make such an or ers ou ghtI 2of
aelfTconylnce you that X know how to
cure. Please read 1t again. Itsmeahs cx-
actly8 wtla t II say. N Ecat ch.-no mis- lead-
Ing a phrases IN lit. Simply this--you tax
the medicine and I will take the risk.
n And 4 you-not /; decide. Is you are to
u yl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Lecture for Nurses.

4 "A lecture d n Jerusa al n,g VIII be ..glVeN
al 50 Q COCK Tue aay aftsgNc On, March
maRs
Cooke. ii viii ha for the bsrs n OF the
3 Nus SEES & AZ etropo itan Reg st.yssof Rich,
m nd, 81 aduate nMrs,es are g 23gd ely
1ny'tea e atteGa fas
The leo u q n onlses to be- mest Inter-
esIlngs M, IS Y eks3 la q " ted n erusat en-
and will exhibit a II UNI bsr Of cll rics, z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Mrs. ellis Excursiorl.

The excursion to be run 10 Washington
on Easler Monday by, Mrs, GIL Is being
awaited " tn much pleasant anticipation
by scores of young people In the city.
The train Will leave Broad and Hlncock
Street at 8 A. NJ. and returning will leave
Wellington at 8 r. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Japanese Eyer in Sight,

MUISp I'm, March To- So & + everything
ils qu y acre III hts ca d he seen al sea
nightly off New ChwanS. From Port Ar
thus the enenly's Hset con sometimes be-
jsightcd, showing Gtlla y Isl still In tnst
vicinity. 355 q NJ 81 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Limits Of Operations.

M (By Assoo!ated Fress.l "A N N 3
ST, PETERSBURG g, W March lp,TIhe
text Of staff order publshe s,at taf,
bin. AIanchuria. has Just been Fsce s ,sIs
In st. Petersburg. 1T says " iceToy A!eNs
Jeff defnss and limits the mi iva TX ops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Soldiers Pouring In.
tByI Associat ed Pyess.) ssslE
V LAO YANIi.3 MAN GHuRIA. March 49,
Troops continue to arrive hers Il h + In
fcrsasing numbers The health Of the
soldiers Is good. III iis sfs Il s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Spring moving rs here--read The I'D,
WANT columns for baggage and furnly
ture movers. 5ss it{a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

You have no idea what wonders the
WANT ADS In The Times Dispatch
work until you try them. It pays to be
convinced. llaEl.I.. 80 AZ ll.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

House cleaning time has come-read
tbs It'd. WANTS for help, and you will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
GER [: NAN PROT &c.
This IsisyVlat Russians Are Ask
I5s Ing for Their Prop
erty
fRy Associate EPress.>

8 YIN KOW, March 10.--Tlie German
consul at T!en Tsln Will arrive at New
schwang tonight, ] t lis 4 report ted ~ hat 7
the Russian soAelals have 70 ppyoa chez l
Germany with the object og sen ga sl.g
German protection OF Russian property
at New chWang par ioularly the RUSSO.
Oh nesa Eanlr. nd this u the toblect Of
The oonsul,s visit ais thought .un!ik
which It ia reporte a France Gently de-
olined. {3 u sEl ~ q,
There are no Chinese Ia orers I'm the
vicinity OF NtR ChWarg cons try citing
ldefensess though Russian infantry are
scond Quoting eYplu lions on the plan about
tie fort Ss Ut d N 81 81 NJ s. N
THIS 40. River is open for consl derable
'dista nee from It's mouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Read to.day's WANT AID. page, II viii

The IT'D. WANT AID, page Il, the mar.
ket place IN which al Virginia meets to
buy and sell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
q m Cipher Messages.
(I3Y Associated Press. 81 q

Is ST, PETERsBURGi March 220-,1 "A & M. =,
The government has forhid den the trans.
mission OF al cipher n,essag es through.
out Russia and also broad as % military
ineasu re. 8 4. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
On the Diam ndS Yesterday.
N g4 q NV Assnniated Press.) st%

4 Mao ION, 81 "A: IA ostol & Americans
ia Aiercsrt u 4 ivers!ty @, "a
Az NJ Al B III IN q II M lrmlngllam New
Sts ZEN ANITA, q A. "A tlanta was de-
5fenlted by%tile New, York m err cans tvs
day. By a score ofS y to- .. y NJ ~ ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Mss Ataurc % Tohsn. ot No. ~? =: Eaat
brad Sweet eldest gdaps hter5 Of NE, ana
Mrs, II. @ hen who was operated on for
andicitia at the Memorial Hos N .ital
byy 81, George Fen Johnston on Friday.
s. You nave no idea what won ers the
WANT ADS. IN The Times Dispatch
work until you try them " pays e e g
convinced, r, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Rev. Mr.. Hart to Preach.
Rev, j l.. Hart will preach at Leigh
Street b ptist Church this morning and
at Nena le Street tom ght. }f3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
q Tillman Goes South.

Is WASHINGTON, March -. -sena tor
'TIllman MAS gone 6toi hts home at EdEs,
Sfleld. NJ s. O.. to spend two weeks. ~ has
recovered from his recent illness, but has
not fully Tegnined his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

After a cruise about the harbor In
Guiding glimpse Of the government navy
ward. the course was etfor old Point,
which was reached al COS o'clock, Hon.
John Goode Joined the party at Norfolk,
as did John Temple Graves. OF Atlanta,
Point ..s. Z -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Take it a month at
fails tie druggist vi vi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
WATERYILLE.

Bishop Brewster will confer the rite of confirmation at St Pauls Episcopal church on Sunday, June 5.
 The Waterville company. U. R. K. of r.. will parade in Bridgeport Memorial day. Without doubt a large number from the village will accompany them. leaving here on the 6:25 a. m. train.
 Robert s. Cook and wife were very pleasantly surprised last evening by q party of friends from Waterbury and Oakyille.
 Albert Wolf has purchased yalu- able violin from Germany.
 Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45 The Rev J. T. Moffett and Rev MT Stanard of New York, formerly of this place, will preside.
 Manager Bride bns arranged two good games for Saturday and Monday Saturday they will meet the St Jos eph's T. A. society on the Pin shop diamond, and he has secured a strong semi i-professional team from Derby, Both games will be called at 2:30 sharp.
 Frank Terrill has removed his fam fly from Spring street into George Palmer's house on Main street.
 Joseph Haxton has severe attack of pleurisy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Mrs Keilty Asks $2,ooo Damages from

Mrs Keilty Asks $2,OOO Damages Lron
 Jean Jacques.
 Mrs Eckler expects, to move to Wa terbury in the near future.
 Tafts second nine will play pick ed nine from town tomorrow at the fair grounds.
 Mrs Elizabeth Keilty of this place has brought suit for $2,OO0 against Jean Jacques of Waterbury, for the injuries received by being run into by team owned by Mir Jacques.
 Samuel Hoskings is renovating the grounds of the Day Woodward place.
 Mrs w. A. Hungerford, who has been spending few days at her sum- mer residence here has to New York. May devotions will be held in st Johns church this evening.
 The last dance of the season given by the firemen tonight. A bus will leave the hall for Oakville at 1 a. m.
 The Rev Austin Hazen, pastor of the Thomaston Congregational church will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church of this place 2Vnday morning, in exchange wiht the Rev w. T. Holmes.
 Frederick Fitch, who has the con- tract for laying the cellar wall of the new house of James Griffin, commenc- ed work yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Mayor Bill smith. Gift.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., May 27.-All Newmarket surrounded the Lehigh Val ley express for Easton to bid goodby to Mayor Bill Smith, brother of the late Mrs. Charles l.. Fair, who has lately inherited fortune and who has started for St. Louis to purchase fire engine and other gifts for the village in which he earned his living for many years peddling bread. His wife and a good portion of his share of the Fair estate were with him when the train pulled out amid the cheers of his ad- miring neighbors. The Newmarket until his return with the engine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CAUGHT AT THE PASS
Russian Force of 15,OOO Men
 Defeated.
EINCHAU CAPTURED BY JAPANESE
Army of the MiIxadO Now Advancing on DaIny-FiRhtinx at Kinchau
 Was of the Most Desper- G ate Character.

LONDON, May 27.--A report from Shanhaikwan says that the Russian commander, thinking that the Japa- nese had retired from Fengwangcheng, sent 15,O00 Russians from Haicheng and Liaoyang toward Fengwangcheng. They were surprised by 30,000 Japa- nese in the Tatung pass. The Russian casualties were 4,000, and over thou sand Russians surrendered. The re- port does not state the Japanese loss.
 Coincfdent with the Japanese ad- vance i'll the direction of Liaoyang there has been a concentration of all the available Russian troops between Liaoyang and Maotien pass, and the Qualifications of Liaoyang are being fe- verishly hurried.
 The railway between Tatschitsia and Liaoyang is still intact, but every prep saration has been made for its immedi- ate destruction in the eventNof the ne- cessity for retreat to Mukden.
 According to many reliable late Tokyo reports the Japanese have stormed, captured and occupied Kinchau, which is about thirty-two miles north of Port Arthur, and are now advancing on
 
 Dalny.
 Japanese spies had ascertained where the Russians had thirty guns for the defense of Kinchau and where nuner- ous mines and wire entanglements at points where a Japanese attack was expected had been placed
 After the occupation of Kinchau by the Japanese the Russians retired in good order to the heights further south, which were attacked by the full Japa- nese force and carried after a stubborn resistance.
 The Japanese also attacked Nanqwan- ling, on the narrowest part of the Kwangtung peninsula, and drove back the Russians by main force.
 The attack on Kinchau, the dispatch adds, was begun at dawn, and by noon Kmchau was in the hands of the. Jap anese, who occupied the castle.
 The fighting was of the most desper- ate character. It is believed the casu- altias Were heavy.
 Advices from Liaoyang say rumors have been received there of a change in the plans of the Japanese. It. is said that they have temporarily aban- doned their northern advance and will concentrate on Port ArthuT. As soon as that fortress is captured it is their intention to proceed against Liaoyang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Young Man Thrown from His Team on
 Maple Street.

Young Man Thrown from His Team on
 Maple Street.
 Dr T. M. Bull attended meeting of the fellows of the State Medical asso- citation in New Haven yesterday.
 A young man named McSherry, who is employed by Grocer J. c. Began, had narrow escape from being seriously injured last night. He was driving on Maple street when the horse stumbled, throwing the young man to the ground. He was hurt about the hips, but was able to resume his work. The wagon was not damaged.
 The fire department base ball team will play the Crescent Athletic club team of New haven on Hotchklss field Monday afternoon. Tomorrow after noon they will play the Watertown team.
 A musical was held this afternoon in the auditorium of the High school by the pupils of the department classes, under the direction of w. H. Miner.
 The press committee and the chair men of the other committees for the Fourth of July celebration will meet tonight in the l. M. c. A. rooms. 4-.i of the above mentioned should be on hand promptly, as the meeting IS an important one.
 Court Unity, F. of A., will celebrate 4,~ thirtieth anniversary in Foresters' hall tomorrow night.
 Winona council, No 5, IT O. U. A. M. at their last regular meeting, voted to accept the invitation of the Rev r. l.. Brooks to attend Memorial day services at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening, May 20, at 7:3O, ana ma if is hoped tLat, all who can go will do so. Will leave hall at 6:4o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Learn to Dance

at Miss Nelye T. Reeds private Danc- ing Academy, 11O Bank street. Special attention to private pupils. Class Tuesday and Thursday evening. School open all summer Terms, 12 lessons $4; private and class lessons $5; 6 private lessons $5.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 Will rent studio with piano by the ~-oek or hour. Inquire at Miss Reeds academy evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
sKIIlsH NoBLEMAN's FAD.
Had the Crest of His Family Scared
 on His Arm in Colors That will Not Fade.
London (Eng.) Special,

me arm shown In the accompanying picture is that of British nobleman. and the reason why it is shown is be- cause his crest is tattooed on it. It Is possible that in Great Britain and else- where there are other noblemen who have been tattooed, but those who know anything, of this bizarre and bar barrie custom say that there Is not one of them who has on any part of his person such wonderful work of art as the crest shown above.
 This work was done in London by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Profes.or Pettee Dead.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 27.-Pro- lessor William H. Pettee, senior pro- lessor of mining engineering at the of Michigan, died here last night of heart disease. Professor Pet tee had been in poor health for year He stood third in point of years of service on the university faculty. He came from Harvard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
British Expedition Cut on.

SIMLA, British India, May 27.-The British Tibetan expedition, lately re- ported surrounded by 9ssSSSStt..an tribes while encamped at Gyangtse, is iso- lated, and no communication from 1t has been received for three days. Fur ther re-enforcements have been order ed to the front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
LiRhtninK,n Frealk nt nnllnton.

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 27.-In a thunderstorm, while the family was temporarily absent lightning scorched the dwelling of Jerry Crandall in the town of Ballston. It ripped up the kitchen floor and in igniting the wood work smashed large water jar, the contents of which extinguished the flames
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CREST ON HIS ARM.
(From a Photograph of 6 Young British
 Nobleman's Arm)

ist of the kind in the world. A skilled designer, he also uses various colors, especially blue and green, in his work and this naturally adds greatly to it's attractiveness. Yellow and lavender are almost the only colors which he has not yet been able to uso satisfac- torily on the human skin, but he is ex- perimenting constantly in this di- rection and is confident that he will soon be able to produce brilliant ef- fleets with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
A Jap soldiers, Missionary.

V SEOUL. May 27.--Rev. Honda, the first Japanese Christian missionary to Korea, has arrived here. He is ac- companied by two assistants, who were sent by the Methodist Episcopal society of Japan. Their object is to establish churches and to travel through the Japanese lines, working among the soldiers with the endeayor of establishing intimate relations be- tween Korean and Japanese Chris tianS.