davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
FRENCH DEPUTIES
APPROVE RECALL
Chamber, However. Votes Down Pro-
posal to Separate Church
and State.

Paris, May 27.-After an exciting debate
In which Premier CombeS and Foreign
Minister DelcaSse set forth the action and
purposes OF the Government toward the
Vatican. the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
by vote OF 42T 10 50. approved the course
of the Government in recalling VI. Nisard,
Ambassador to the Vatican.
A resolution proposed by II. Ferrette
Republican NationaliStl. inviting the Gov
ernment TO negotiate with Pope Plus for
a separation Of church and state. was de-
feated. 507 10 IS
A motion by VI. Allard (SoclalisO to
break of at once all relations with the
Vatican and to denounce Immediately the
cOnOrdat was defeated, SS5 to it5.
Premier Combes took the initiative in re-
sisung all efforts to force the Government
to extreme action, and his request that
all questions regarding the separation of
church ana state 20 over until next Ian
uary, has the effect OF postponinc separa-
ton beyond the present session of Pariia-
ment. NJ. RibOt. minority leader, was
among those voting in support OF the
Government
"The recall OF our Ambassador to the
Vatican" said Premier Combes. "signifies
that vs cannot allow the Holy See to in
terpret the presence % our Ambassador
IN Rome IN a sense favorable to Its
claims or to make use Of this presence 10
justify pretensions which we reject.
TEMPORAL POWER PAST.
We will not allow the papacy to inter
NEEDLE in our international relations. and
we intend to have done. once for all
with the superannuatei fction of tenn
poral power"
Premier Combs went on to say that sew
erd schemes for ending the concordat
and II only remained for the Chamber 10
have the question brought up for consid-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

OF her more tirnii companions. nnSiousiy.
But Miss Alice was so absorbed in
watching the progress OF the battle that
she did not hear the question.
Yst'za had by succession of careful
athletic lodges behind his shield and by
his straicht and true aim at firing. COM
pieteiy Won the battle.
At This point Miss Roos-velt's interest
VAS something more than the mere
curiosity of an oniooker. She entered into
the squirt of the mock battle with all the
true zest of a soldiers daughter.
Ystlza had stormcd the ranks Of the
enemy Tor the last time. Bullets OF earth
the TetreatDs warriors
Miss Roosevelt stood on tip-:oe and ap-
plaudei the victor roundly.
"Oh. that's :ine, That's good-'' she ex-
claimed. as she ciapped her hands in ad-
miration Of the plucky little soldiers.
Miss Roosevelt applauds as she does
everything else, with vigor and hearty
earucstness
Everyone who noted Miss RooseveIt's
progress through the Philippine village
yesterday afternoon vas strongly I'm
PRESSED with her independence Of manner,
crs VINO were introduced TO her, even to
the Hiile swarthy Negri;os. TO whom Miss
Roosevelt extended a hearty handshake
and net them with a charming girlish
smile.
II am having a lovely time she con-
nded frankly 10 her hosts Of the after
noon IN tho Philippine Village 81 have
enjoyed il all very much
The numerous women visitors 10 the
village III the afternoon crowded about
Miss Hooseyelt's party to catch glimpse
OF nar gown.
Two women eIhowed their way through
the crowd to the side OF the automobile in
which Miss Roosevelt sat reviewing the
CuastIbYIary drill and parade. They
viewed Miss Alice's costume critically for
q fuw minutes Then the older woman
turned to her companion with a look OF
keen Gisappoir trncnt on her face.
rWEy. her gowns only coarse white
duck. she exclaimed.
Miss Roosevelt was simply attired IN a
white duck costume. made with short
walking skirt and a coat that reached TO
her knees. Il was trimmed I'm large pearl
buttons. She wore large white straw
nat and white Veil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
CNE W0mAH PlTlES
MISS ROOSEVELT,

Wan, thousands oT women ~ the ENpO-
Eit.0r "Tr'.f Miss Roosevelt her lot in lie
daughter Cd, tho President of the Caite.i
state. there was one who said that she
r'tioI her ard who expressed In no min
-iug terms her di-appr3v.l OF the iuqu.s-
II .v-ngss % persons wkO throucei about
;Ec pr.gfdrat's daughter 70 gaze at her
with uo other purpose than to satisfy
CURIOSITY and . - atis - say Il have
seen Mss Roosevelt"
Tho woman who pi;Ied the first lady in
the l5ri was handsome and had iron-Eray
hEiE she stood on the outer edge OF a
dynsn crowd uf men and women who
sTrgsd ABOUT the Roosevelt party az Miss
Roosevelt was leaving the Isorrot- VII
llce after she had witnessed the sham
battle
Miss Roosevelt had stopped 70 look at
IN IgorrotA hut and was examining the
structure With great Interest. but did not
seem ob.lv.ous 10 the fact that those who
followed h"r through the village looked
at her rather than the IEorrot.s. \ score
Of photor-aphcrs IL the crowd were Try
ing to focus their cameras upon the
President taurh htcr when she looked up
and started TO cOutinu. her tour through
the village.
Poor. dear child" exclaimed the wom-
an IN rre ,ise Of the crowd. L i.-ei sorry
for her Jg-t look. she can hardly move
through the crowd that pursucs her every
where. II IS Gytestably vulgar TO stare at
any girl and / cannot see why persons
should feel lt liberty 10 stare at a girl just
because she Is the daughter OF the Pres
ident. Il j. not her fault that her father
happens 30 BE- President. she could not
help It. ard 1t is outrageous for these vul-
earians to pursue her and stare at her as
II she w-r- part OF menaS-ri.
she looks tired. poor child. and 10
wonder" ..cla!med the woman. III Is
simply disgrace 10 this country chat peo-
ple should show no more courtesy 10 a
lady than 10 follow her about and get in
her way wherever she goes"
When attention was called 70 the fact
that Miss Roosevelt looked somewhat
tired out several of the men who had
heard the expressions Of pity from the
champion OF the Presidents daughter
looked embarrassed aui stepped back. but
the pressure was but little relieved. and
the woman who ritied Miss Roosevelt
turned away disgusted and LEFT the village.
The sisat Of Miss Roosevelt pursued BY
curious persons and persons with cam
eras.'' said i man who had heard the
remarks. recalls the story OF
the poet who won tie favor OF the King.
The King told his favO-ite that lie Rd-
m!re1 his =orSs SO much that he would ap-
point I rs,y!st 20 following him through
tho street, and proclaim his greatness.
The poet enjoyed his prominence for
time. bu, finally lie grew so weary OF the
man with the harp that he jumped into a
r4yer and .Er,v-,-sd sd bIIus.Is''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
NEVADA TEACHER
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mime Hiifz, Instructor of Cotfey Col
leEe. Drinks 'Cnrbolic icid-Once
Decorated by BeIEiuIn's King.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada, Mo, May 2T-Nme Blitz. wife
Of Doctor Edouard BH;z. committed sui
eide this morning by taking an ounce of
carbolic acid
Doctor and Nine. Blitz established the
cottev College Conservatory of Music
in this city. and for nine years have been
members Of the college faculty. Both en-
Joyed a national reputation in the world
of music.
Nine. BHtz several years ago was dec
GRATED with citizen's medal by the King
of Belgium She was graduate OF Eureka
College OF Illinois, and later finished her
musical education at Brussels and Paris
The body wiH be sent TO Pentwater,
Mich. for burial
For more than two years Nine Rlitz
had at times suffered brief periods of III
ness. Several times she was induced TO
take rest. but after reEaining her health
would again take up her work at the COL
1ese- The physicians objected TO her re-
suming her duties. but SO ambitious and
devoted 10 music was she that the advice
of physicians was not needed
She arose this morning before her hus-
band, and he supposed she was preparing
TO 60 to the college. where she was eN-
pccted earlier than usual TO sign the Ger
JifcateS OF graduation issued by her to
the young ladle1 of her class
Arising himself later, he found her lying
upon a sofa near by, in a dying condition.
Seeing a small bottle and a VINE glass
on a table by her side. he at once became
alarmed. Doctor zimmerman and Doctor
Galloway were Immediately summoned.
but when they arrived she was beyond
the aid Of physicians. and died within ten
minutes. =
Mrs. Stockard, president Of Cottey Col
lege- announced this evening that the pub
lie cC mnenceTn mt exercises would be dis
Continued on account of the death of Nine.
BlitZ. Many hundreds OF pupils have
studiedImusic under Nine. Blitz. She was
30 years old. and leaves only son. who
ts row studying music at Ghent, Belgium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
JAPS FIGHT AGAINST
TREMENDOUS ODDS.

Japanese officer OF high rank. in
speaking OF the victory tonight. said:
The Japanese in attacking Kin-Chow
ana Nan-SIan Hill had 20 fight against
great odds. The Russians We're in full
command OF the strategical advanta ges
afforded by nature. ana these advantages
were augmented by the newest inventions
for dcfense
"The forts on Nan-San hIl were armed
with heavy guns. The Japanese had only
field guns. heavy guns being unavailable
on account Of the difficulties OF transpor-
tation
Our army deserves great credit for
having driven tho Russians from this
stronghold; Il WAS a feat previously con-
sidered 10 have been impossible.
Il fear our losses have been heavy. hut
we have Esinsi the strongest point barring
our way to tho investment Of Port Ar
q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

elected applause frequently from Miss
Roosevelt.
Just before the drill WAS concluded Mr..
LcHsveort,I arcse and. bidding Miss
Roosevelt EooG-ly and lifting HIS hat TO
the other ladies, walked away and out OF
the grounds. He was not one OF the orig
Inal members Of the party and therefore
left before the others.
As soon as the d-iu was over Miss
Roosevelt thanked Major Johnston and
compimentet him on tho excellent drill
Than she sprars into the phaeton with
Daniel X Catlin. waved 4 sood-by to all
and the others climbed into the two big
autos The ponies we're again given their
head by GIr. Catlin and they raced down
the road with the automobiles numbering
after them and the strenuous afternoon
WIS ended.
Prior TO the appearance OF Miss Roose-
welt 1t was explained to the natives and
to the cons;abulary and scouts that their
guest was the daughter of tho President.
The result was that she Was the cynosure
of all eyes whenever the natives OF the
Philippines were ciose enough 10 See her.
She seemed TO appreciate this attention
and smiled upon them
After the COnstabUlary dill the NOrns.
clad In their best silks. were brought un.
and several OF the principal members Of
the tribe were introduced. Fred Lewis.
wao Is locking after them, explained 10
Miss Roosevelt tha: they were from the
leading Moro families. and that one VA
the brother Of a Datt7 and another closely
related TO the Sultan ~ Jolo.
A Secrat-Service man was near Miss
Roosevelt during her entire visit 90 the
Philippines. 1t vas said that it was uu-
known to her and that his presence was At
the iEstisation Of Doctor Wilson. who
wanted to he sure that during her yisit
TO the concession she was not subjected
to any unpleasant experience. Tho man
simply saw that The people wc-e kept
NhnTe thoY LNoula not hnther her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
CATllNS GIVE DINNER
! FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin and Miss
CaUin gave dinner to sixteen guests last
night IN honor OF their visitors. Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Miss Alice Warder.
Dinner was served in the large dining
room. which VAS trimmed with a profu-
sion of pink roses. 4 round table was
used. As the Cabin party had arranged
10 remain at the Fair yesterday until quite
late. the dinner hoUr was set for half after
O'Clock. and TIE evening hours after din
ncr were spent at the catlin home.
The guests included Miss Roosevelt, Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
ENJOYS SHAM BATTLE
Between lG0RR0TES.


Miss Roosevelt stood on the edge az
Governor Hunts porch watching the
progress OF the sham battle between the
athletic little IEorrotes. Ystiza, with a
fine curve. had completely routed the en-
eTny with a voi!ey of earth bullets. which
were used in place Of stone.
The enemy, which numbered five sturdy
fighters from the Island, had dodged the
attack behind their wooden shields. but
were compelled hnaIly to surrender To
Ystiza.
The sham battle. which represented the
savage warfare in the island. was one OF
the features on the programme for Miss
Roosevel;'s entertainment in the Philip
psne village yesterday afternoon.
Miss Roosevelt, who Is not unlike her
father. applauded the athletic little fight
ers with generous hanG-c!apQlnE.
Are they really in earnest?" asked one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

Grafton Immediately after tie passage Of
the budget next January.
A Deputy shouted:
After the holidays" which the Premier
answered by saying: It am as anxious 10
finish you are"
Foreign Minister Delcasse retraced the
q 1903. when the PapaI Nu3cfo sslxa3
questions concerning the eventuaiity OF
President LoUbet's visiting Rome, 10
which ~ Delcasse replied that he could
not furnish the Information
The Government did what the dignity
or the country required and with .L@
necessary pruuptitUde.' said NJ. Del
caSse- ''and we have right and the opiu-
ION OF the whole wcrld on our side"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
JAPANESE B4TTLESHIP
Is REPORTED SUNK.

Niuchwarg, May 27.-The Russian au-
;horities here declare that a japanese bat
tIeship has been sunk by a submarine
boat, and that three craft OF this class
are now at Port Arthur and another en-
route TO Vladivostok by rail
A French priest just arrived from Muk-
den says 1900 Russian troops are sta
toned there. and that an army Of 10o.o .ooo
men is at LiaO-Yanr. with heavy re-
endorsements arriving daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
DANFoRTH'S MoORS ARRIVE.
Foreigners Clad in Flowing Robes
Parade Through Station.

y. A Danforth OF America and Morocco
arrived 1T the Union Station yesterday at
the head of a party of ioors. The parade
Of the party through the station was the
event OF the day there
The party included seven women and
nine Men all garbed IN their native cos
tunes The women. some OF whom Ne-e
very handsome, wore the long white veil
OF their country, white the men wore tho
lang white cloak and banded burnous-
made famous by Ouida.
Their baggage was not inclosei in va
Uses. but wrapped in heavy rugs tightly
tied with ropes. and borne on the Shoul-
CerS OF the men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
RETREAT ION ARD
MiN-QU UAN-LING DFFENsES

The Russian resistance az San-Shar
Hi was stubbo tn Tire japanese made a
srrias OF assaults before the Russians
finally yielded the position. The Russians
abandoned this hill at , O'Clock in the
afternoon. retrsatins toward San-Quan-
Ling. where il is understood. a second
line Of defelseS exists.
The Russians NAV rally at this uns OF
6efensss. unless they have been dizor-
dered by the defeat at Kin-Choyv and Nan
Shan.
The Russians had a series OF mines
planted at Tafaugshan Station on the
railroad. which were exploded The sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
Say Mass at Inside Inn.

Regular services are conducted each Sun
day at the Inside Inn by the Reverend
Church. Mass is said at $50 in one of the
parlors at temporary altar. The serv-
ices have been 50 well attended that the
commot2te all. and in view of this fact
arrangements will likely be made to sav
another mass at a later hour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
Marine IuteIIIScuer.

Nv York. May e7--S4i!,I: arabic New
Yo.k
Halifax. Nay 2.-Arrived: s.yeria.
Gia-Eow ard Liverpool. va 81. Johns.
Le-ilarn. May 2..-Arr.ved: Fe.u9tl.
New York
suez. Nay 25.-Arrived: Tydeus. Van
ocLYeE ami Tacoma. VIA Yokohama. Hoas-
RoEg. Mauila. etc. for Liverpool.
Liverpool. May 25.-Arr!ved: MontcaInI.
Montreal for Bristol
MoviUe, May 27.-sailed: Astoria rrom
Glasgow. New Yora; Ionian Clroul L.Iver-
pooi). Montreal
Queenstown, Nay 25.-Saiied: Republic
GronI LivsrpooD. Boston. Arrived. Gym
ric, EostOn for Liverpool. and proceeded
Carpaaia, New York for Liverpool ana
proceeded.
southampton. May Gs.-Sa!led: Deutsch-
land crom Hanl5urg). New YORK. via
NCherbosrg.
Hamburg. May 27.-Arrived: PennsyI-
saIia, New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
3ia-zeilles. May c7.-Arrived: Romanic
Boston. via POnta del Gada. for Genoa and
Naples
Copenhagen. May 2s.-Arrived: Hekla
New YORK. via Christiansand.
Newport. May 25.-ArriYed: Minnesota
London, for Philadelphia.
Manchester. May 25.-Bostonlan, Boston
Auckland, May 26.-Sailed aoth: Venturas
from Sydney, New South Wales, San
Francisco.
Sydney. New South Wales, May 27.-Ar-
rived previously: Sierra, San Francisco,
VIA Honolulu and Auckland
Rotterdam. May .7--ArrIved; Rotter-
dam. New York.
HaVrs. May 27.-Arrived: La Bretagne,
New York
. Cherbourg. May aS.-Sailsd: Beutsch-
land. from. Hamburg, via Southampton.
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
PT-STNESS

Yesterdays tank clearing@ were %.oS5!-
0s4: Balances 3, ,C55. 20 Local discount rates
were between ~ and 9 per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York 55c premium bid. 2oc premium asked; {;
Chicago. I5o premium bid. Gee premium
asked. Cincinnati. Louisville and New Or
leans. ioc discount bid. par asked.
wheat closed higher 1t SiS,c hid July.
3 -@;ai.aS No. red. Corn closed lower at
4-c July. 4sieT5oc No. . mixed. oats closed
at &C asked July. 42Q42i.c No. . mixed.
SIot cotton was unchanged IN the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
Ct NnOsTS JOIN
IL THE ATTACK.

The battle was resumed at dawn on
Thursday. -Four japanese gunbosts and
a torpedo fioulla then entered Kln-Chow
Bay. and. in cooperation with the artillery
on shore, shelled the Russian positions on
Nan-Snan Hill.
a Russian gunbOat in Taiienwan Bay
steamed close to the shore and shelled the
japanese left.
From dawn the batteries on both sides
hammered away at each other.
At an early hour the japanese infantry
moved forward, and at twenty minutes
past on Thursday morning they entered
Kin-Chow. the Russians retiring to the
South.
After seeinE the japanese army investing
the hills. the japanese gunboats with
drew.
The captain OF the Runboat Chokai was
killed and nine others were killed and
wounded. The damage to the vessel was
insignificant
The lighting continued into Thursday
night, the japanese pressing TO the south
and storming Nan-Shan hill. They fol-
lowed the retreating Russians through the
southern hills.
The reports received here fall to cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
Dowd Defeats Jones.

Edward Dowd defeated Henry Jones in
the State championship pool tournament
et the Broadway last night by the score Of
800 to ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

the events on the Russian right II IS
probable however. that the Russians have
abandOned th-s, uositiou%
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
FILIPINO SCOUTS
GO THROUGH MiASCAL.

Major Johnston, commandant Of the
Scouts. was presented TO Miss Roosevelt.
End then he stepped out on the parade
ground and the drill began The flag was
lowered with impressive ceremonies and
the drill was the manual OF arms, the
caBsthenics % The army. spIendidiy exc
cuted. and the music OF the Scouts Band
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

Al Taus.l NaEuiar'= dinner to Miss
Alice Ttuu-,.ysit WIFI l'- =IyoH O. Mpu!4y
.y.uIr- 20 l'r residence. IN. $50 Berlin
.F,Ur... afI VIII include sixteen guests
,l Tuesday afternoon the Board II Lady
N.7n~. .'..-s vIl. -iI" 70 luncheon 'u honor Of
a.ia. Roosevelt nj TL,5r btsi.iiuS on u"
E-....'- Fair grounds
Mr. Manning and Srs Mary Phelps
NrurE1.usry viii go e. jefferson city on
-. co. .siIy f"y thu S'au.-Pgri,iusou we'd
.5.af- ar1 t:u-,rnDr DoCk,Fy's reception
IS ..iunsGI- Hrsulur.
on Tugredav afternoon the General Fed
e~st-rIu OF Music clubs viii De entertained
with e tea 30 b- given hy the Board Of
I.LN. Manr..LE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28
DISCOVER A GAP
IN MUSCoNITE LINE.

Further reconnaissances developed the
fact that west OF Liu-Chia-Tien the Rus
siens had no defenses. Extending to the
northward from Yen-Chia Tfen to the west
coast Of the Liao-Tung Peninsula there
vaIe no defenses whatever. except the
soIca posted at Kin-Chow.
This gap in the defense was a fatal de-
feet in the Russian position, and when Il
was perceived the japanese extended the
right to the north and east. envelopiT <
kin-C Chow and the Russian extreme right.
The japanese left also was extended to
Wang ChiaTuns, on the shore Of TaIien-
wan Bay, and the center moved forward
"Wednesday morning at $50 the Japanese
attacked Kin-Chow. and for three hours
they had an artillery duel with the bat
Geries on San-Shan Hill. The Russian gun
ners s-arched the Japanese lines with
their fire. but failed 10 infiict much dam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

This morning Miss RooscveI: VII again
visit the Fair and TAX" luncheon at half
after J p'Cl"--k with Mrs. Howard Elliott At
IL. German restaurant
Eas,Has. IN" Presidents daughter. Mrs.
Elliott has invited Miss Ctjiin, Mss Alice
Warfc~. Miss F-''v W!clSham. Miss Per
krs ~ Boston. VINO IS visiting at the e.
lULt hn.i1e and several men. including
I.v ,1tr.u Dwight Davis. W1!Ier Ic-
K!:ir.c'., EEluH AicKitt-ick and Hugh Hc-
hltfrirE Iuu"-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28

wartler. Miss Carroll West. Miss Mamie
Lee. Miss Elise Fitzpatrick and Miss Fran
ces Wickham: Lonherrer Davis. Hugh
Jones' Ted Walker. John Holiday. Ralph
Mckittrick. Dan and Theron Catlin-
After dinner several young friends Of the
Catlin family We're invited. and the re
rnaiuder of the evening was spent IN
dancing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-28


caiiber and two quick-fring guns OF Il
ceRtlmetsrs.
The japanese discovered also a number
OF large emplacements, but they did not
learn the number OF guns contained there
IN. These emplscements faced to the north
and TO the east
Tho guns fired by the Russians developed
n range OF $50 meters. Eight heavy guns
posted on the Russian right in the vicinity
OF Hushangtao also were discovered, and
another strong Russian position developed
by these rccoHnolssarces was on aHo-her
hill southwest Of Nan-Shan hill. where the
Russians had series OF shelter trenches.
On the shore OF Talienwan Bay. closs
to the head Of the bay. the Russians had
established a series OF positions Here
were set up the searchligh;s. which night
~ played over the japanese angle in the
IFifa - tha northeast
The Lamar register., 1904-01-06
Married On'S Girl

Never introduce your sweetheart
to your friends" is cynical saying
popular in France but John BuZzard-
a young man of Wamego, Kan. proba-
bly, will revise it to read. Never in
troduce your sweetheart to your
father"
Ruzzard. while on a visit to brakes
VILE, Iowa. met Miss ADA NJ. Sampson,
whose beauty twenty-eight summers
have brought to full bloom. He pro
posed and was accepted. In his en-
thusiasm he wrote home to his faith
er. ]. w. Buzzard, a glowing dcscrip-
tion of his bride.to.be. and invited him
to the wedding.
Now the elder Buzzard has Deen
arizzled by the storms ot siXty-one
winters. but he appears to have read
his sons letter with great interest.
Re dropped his farm work, drew s75
ont of the bank and took the first
train TO Drakesville.
Upon his arrival he founn that his