davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-01
VIII Affect Carpet Woods.

noston. Mass, April 1.-The decision
Of the United States customs apprais.
ers at New York that woods cannot be
mixed when imported will have an i'm,
DOrtant bearing. wool merchants here
say. on carpet woods.
Most of the mixed woods are in the
carpet grade. and this decision sep
arating the whole or higher priced
article from the cheaper gray with
which it has been mixed is expected
to at once raise the market price of
the carpet STAPLE. 1t is explained that
the practice of mixing the woods for
the purpose of lowering the aggregate
value of tmportations has been prac-
ticed for many years.
, 1904-04-01
MOUNTAIN DISAPPEARS.
Drops Out of Sight and Leaves Hole
in the Ground.

Caribou, Me, April 1.-Woodsmen
report that Bald mountain, a small,
steep hill in the TiboQue valley. a few
miles from the New Brunswick line,
has disappeared and in it's place a
small lake now exists. 1t is believed
the mountain dropped out of sight dur
ing the earthquake Of March 81, and
that the tremor which then shook New
England really had its birth in the
Maine woods. Bald mountain was an
odd shaped cone. with extremely steep
sides. and was seldom explored.
Around its base small hot springs once
existed.
, 1904-04-01
o SEAL CATCH.
Only 10000 Animals Have as Yet
Been Accounted For.

st. Johns, n. F.. April 1.-The
steamer Greenland, which has arrived
here with 10000 seals. reports that
the steamer Vanguard has a catch of
1900. the Newfoundland $4,000, the
and the Ranger 1000 each,
the Southern Cross and the Diana 5000
each. the Iceland 1000 and that other
ships have smaller fares.
The outlook is very unfavorable and
it is feared that the seal fishery will
show the smallest results for years.
Only 216.OO0 seals have as yet been
accounted for. and the total catch is
not likely to exceed 100000, whereas
last year it exceeded 100000.
, 1904-04-01
Sues Company for Injury to Arm.


A damage suit for the recovery OF
100000 for injuries received in the
repair shops at Cheyenne on November
II, 1902, was filed against the Union
Pacific in the federal court yesterday
afternoon by Fred C.. Lloyd. who at
the time of the accident was a journey
man machinist aged %. and securing
S85 a month for his services, says the
Denver News. The complaint states
that while rolling the front driving
wheels Of a locomotive into the repair
shop the ear pair were allowed to
move toward the plaintiff, catching his
left arm between the wheels, crushing
and decorating the muscles, and caus-
ing the plaintiff great pain, injury and
loss. The accident. it is alleged, was
due to the failure and negligence of the
defendant in not providing its employe
with a safe place to work.
, 1904-04-01
said to Want Renewal Of Lease.

H. G. Markell is in the city from
Denver and it is believed he has come
here to make arrangements for the
transfer of the Union Pacific eating
houses from the management of the
road back to the Markell Hotel COM
pGny, says the Omaha Bee. Nothing
definite, however, has been given out
regarding the transfer, although rum
ors to the effect that the Markell COM
pany is going to take yer the eating
houses are plentiful and come from
good sources
, 1904-04-01
COMING TO THE FAIR
GUNBCAT NASHVILLE AND TOR
PEDo HOAT DESTROYER TO
NAVIGATE MISSISSIPPI.
Mayor Wells Of st. Louis Has Assur-
ances From Commander Of the
Gunboat-Aiabama Has Record for
Rapidly and Accuracy of Firing
at Target Range for Week.

St. Louis, Mo-, April IA letter was
received by Mayor Wells from Com
mander John Hubbard of the gunboat
Nashville, now at Pensacola, Fla. say
bounce to the authorities of st. Louis
that the navy department had decided
10 send a torpedo boat destroyer to
ST. Louis under escort of the Nash
vile. These warships will reach st.
Louis about April %. but it is O
known lhow long they are to remain
here.
, 1904-04-01
ALSO

olOlE iHeIH GUNS.
The rifles which the two horse
thieves, Herndern and McCarty, had
in their possession when they were
captured had been stolen from L. L.
Gantz's sheep wagon. and one of the
guns belonged to Mr.. Gantz and the
other to one OF his herders, say the
Casper Tribune. The thieves also took
guns are now in the possession of the
some supplies from the wagon. This
sheriff and will be returned to their
owners.
, 1904-04-01
one-Wav colonist Excursions.

Commencing March 1st and contin-
uing daily to and including April 80.
one-way second-class colonist excur-
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. .$20.00
To Spokane, Wash, including in
termediate o. R. & N banch
ines 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. ......... $3.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland, Ore, and Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash. via Port
Ian . Io.Vo
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland 25.Ot
To nearly all California points. 25.Ot
For further information as to stop
over privileges, etc, apply to
f. E. R. BREISCH,
Agent U, P. R. r. Co.. Laramie. Wyo
, 1904-04-01
New ventiIator Cars,

The Union Pacific has recently plac-
an order for 1000 ventilator cars.
These car will be used principally in
the potato trade from the west The
delivery Of the cars will begin within
a few days. They are not refrigera-
tors, but can be used in the fruit trade
when the weather is not too cold. 1t
is said that they will be the best suited
cars for the business for which they
are designed Of any now in use in the
west.
, 1904-04-01
DENVER
MAY GET OFFICES OF sUPERIN.
TENDENT OF THE WYOMING
DIVISION.
Cheyenne Correspondent Of Denver
Republican Gives Voice to Rumors
Persistent at State Capital--Eat-
Ing Houses May be Again Leased
by the Markell Company.

The Cheyenne correspondent of the
Denver Republican sends his paper the
following:
All sorts of rumors are afioat as to
what will be done. One report has it
that the change at Green River will
cause all shop work between Green
River and Ogden to be sen to Ogden
instead of coming to the shops here.
and If this is done the force here will.
of course. be cut down.
Another report has it that the Offices
of General Superintendent w. l.. Park
Of the Wyoming division will be moved
either to Denver or Omaha. Or be abol-
ished altogether. One thing is certain.
however. and that is that there will be
some change in this office, for the COM
pany will either tack on other divi-
sions to make up the districts taken
away or else an official in Omaha will
look after the entire road from Omaha
to Green River.
A majority Of those who have dis
ion that the Denver Pacific will be add
ed to Superintendent Parks district.
and it is believed that pressure will be
brought to bear in Denver to have his
Office moved to that city. If this is
done he probably will be made gener-
a! superintendent Of the Julesburg
branch, Denver Pacific and Wyoming
division, and a similar officer in Oma-
ha will look after the main line and
branches between Omaha and Chey-
enne.
Railroad officials and business men
are anxiously awaiting the next move,
and until it is made there will be a
feeling Of unrest and uneasiness here.
, 1904-04-01

II you wish to take q trip to a warm
er climate and . lower attitude, the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you q low rate for the round trip
to any Of the principal resort points
In the south, southeast and along the
Mexicon Gulf. There are. too. some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
|tmch3l Denver. Colo.
, 1904-04-01
HERE TO ATTEND THE
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

G.. B. Fedrick. agent and operator
for the Union Pacific at Lookout. was
in the city last night and attended the
Feast of the Distinguishing of the
Lights by the local Rose CroiX mem
bers of Wyoming consistery. Scottish
Rites Masons. He returned to Look
out last night. after the ceremonies.
There vas present all the local men,
berS of the order.
, 1904-04-01
HE MORE.
Asked for Life Sentence and Was Civ
en- Two Years.

Los Angeles, Cal, April il. Over
hotter. former member of the Iowa
legislature, who forged Mrs. Mary
Griswold's name to deeds for property,
was sentenced to two years in prison.
He then asked for a life sentence, but
the request was denied.
, 1904-04-01
PRECEDENT.
Tea Company Tries to Enjoin Aliena-
ton Of Customers.

Chicago. April 1.-The Royal Tea
company has begun an injunction suit
to prevent William Gunther. a former
wagon driver, from taking from the
company its customers whose whims
and wants he had been catering to for
over a year. The S has no prece-
dent
, 1904-04-01
SPOKE IN CHAPEL
AT FORT COLLINS.

DR.. Frank Roberts of Denver uniyer-
sity who was one of the judges of the
Sophomore-Freshman ]oratorical con
test, spoke in chapel last Monday. says
the Fort Collins Express. Dr.. Roberts
spoke very highly Of the orations and
delivery of both Sophomore and Fresh
man speakers.
, 1904-04-01

Boston. Mass, April 1.-The cruiser
Denver, built by Neafie & Levy Of
Philadelphia, left the harbor yesterday
for her trial run over the Boone island
course. The weather was cloudy, with
n brisk southerly wind.
, 1904-04-01
Alabama Has the Record.

Pensacola. Fla. April 1.-The bat
tleship Alabama establish a new
worlds record for rapidity and accu-
racy in firing all classes of guns during
a week spent at the target range. Her
officers report that her record is better
than that of the Kearsarge made last
week.
, 1904-04-01
MANY Tie. Above Fort Steele.

Eight hundred and seventy-flve thou
sand ties are being hauled to the banks
of the Platte river thirty miles above
Fort Steele and will be sent down the
stream 1t is the largest tie raft
ever fioted down the Platte river.
, 1904-04-01
WILL PUSH BILL FOR
GREEN RIVER HATCHERY,

Senator Clark of Wyoming has intro
duced an amendment which he pro-
poses to press for insertion in the
sundry civil bill providing an appro-
priation of s25, 900 for the purchase of
a site and the erection of a fish cul-
river. Wyoming.
, 1904-04-01
Shell Flew Two Miles.

Philadelphia. Pa, April IA shell
from the proving grounds of the arse
nal flew two miles. crashed through a
house roof and ceiling and was i'm
bedded in a dining table from which
Mrs. Weingard had just arisen.
, 1904-04-01
Berry still In the West.

j. B. Berry, chief engineer of the
Union Pacific. is still in California,
where he has been for almost a month.
, 1904-04-01

When in need OF job printing Or any
thing in the book line, call on The Re
publican. Ftr-t-clsss work guaranteed.
, 1904-04-01
WILL RUN DAIRY
At TIE SIDING,

F. ]. Pillman. having rented his
ranch at Virginia Dale to Mr.. Upper,
is now hauling his hay to Tie Siding.
where he will u a dairy this summer.
, 1904-04-01
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to
ure you, in 8 to IA days. soc. mwf
, 1904-04-01

For nns Job printing. leave orders 4
The Republican o0eo.
, 1904-04-01
To Cure a Cold In One oav

TO VuTe q NUIu III OHe 0dy
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IS on each box. csc.
, 1904-04-01

Weekly Republican 81 a year.
, 1904-04-01
DANGEROUS ULCERS

After the age of As or so, when the vital powers
It Is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY,

Of tbe 80 e 70 be delivered under the auspices
pecsmbsr ew :" Sunday School Commission on
thedral On. = ,. n. in the crypt of the Ca
.-T, a.ave' by the Rev Isr,er %"1 ausro -' ~
The Mas,.. zoo oOo and Man." on Trinity in Unity.
Child cas ne, Aey Of Religion. Made 30 Plain that a.
Oscar Hsinmerstein .b...-,.., -,.n.uo-
the Depsr,.. % fFlda night on the complaint OF
windows -. - OF Highways that he had glass
awpiSg :. pat IN large iron portico and had an
vas d,erb.. oHt OF the new Lew Fieids's Theatre.
Yort o. ct, Nicholas Society of the City Of New
non.oo., -. LUG an anniversary dinner at Del
On Tuesday night at Z O'Clock.
s.ste-,'o.ssy Bazaar WI be held by -. . {. s II.
ty-p.,,1t y u personal Service at tn uxedo, FIJI
Tburrca,s ana Aadison-aya on Wednesday.
Ela5or1t.' fIloay and Saturday of this week.
table. 80 LtepaFations have been made for IN.
expected ai'o large attendance is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FIRES CREATE TERROR.
Police Hunt Incendiaries-Tdlk of
Vigilance Committee.

corps OF private detectives and agents of the
Board Of Fire Underwriters have been working
tndustTiously since the incendiary fire which
destroyed the stable Of Heny L. Cadmus in
PosPect-st-, East Orange. last night a reign of
terror exits in the aristocratic section of the
city where the fires have occurred. Since the
middle Of August stables and outbuildings val
ueed al more than $4,000 have been burned, and
lives and surrounding property have been
placed in peril
The police said to-day that they believe the
incendiaries are boys, who like to see the engines
Fuh The talk Ct organizing a vigilance COM
aIttee grows and il is likely that one will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
FIGHT AT HARLEM HAYMARKET.
Man Who Claims Part Ownership of Casino
Takes "Hoboes" to Enforce Demands

Reserves OF the West One-hundred-and-twenty
hfth-st. station under the command of Captain
McGynn. were called to ouell a fight in the West
End Casino Nos. 35s and 3s1 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- hfth-st.. yesterday afternoon. 1t
the elimination OF trouble between the proprietors
of the Casino. Fourteen men were arrested. Hun
dreGs OF men and women thronged about the n
trance and spread so far out into the street that
cars were stopped.
Walter Adee. Of the proprietors, was locked
up. charged with feIonious assault William H.
Van GuildeT; who said he was real estate dealer.
living IL Hashrouck Heights. New-Jersey was
charged with disorderlY conduct Samuel Marks.
VINO said he lived at the Garden Hotel Madison
ave. and Twenty-Seventh-s was charge with i'm
rersonat!ag deputy marshal. and eleven 'hoboes''
picked up near Madison Square were charged with
disorderlY cnndnct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Ocean steamers.

Ocean St6dmsrs.
4 MEXICAN LINE
~ PI.YNOT HI-CHERBCURG-S SOUTH ANTON
Sailing Saturdays $50 4 NJ. Per IS y.
1880 A. y -. Paul Dec Is
Dee Il 81. Louis De- 81
syViu cau a Dover for Lundon ane Paris
DED STAR LINE.
IL Observation-Disclosures LONDON-PAFiS
Calling a. Dover Lcndon ans "a IS
Sailing Saturdays. lU--0 a VI. Per Il y 3
10, krocnlanc Dec "a
Dec. l7tNaGerilnd De-. 81
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW-YORsl-oC EENSTCwN-IIVCRPoOls
satin. Wednesdays Pier ts. \. r.
Cedric Dec NJ Majestic. Dec. 81. 70 4 ".
Oceanic Dee - 70 A NJ Rs nc Dee q - An
TO MEDITERRAN N . yiA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA ALEXANDRIA
FROM SEW YORK
CRETIC Dec. II. Feb 4 Nch ~
r -
ERON BOSTON.
ROMANO. ~ 40
eANoi PASSAGES OFFICE BRoADW4y.
Fselsht Once. whitehall B.ts-. Battery Face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Steamboats,.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Dec s.--FLoUR steady. WHEAT. spring n
settled; No Northern, 81 1874 winter No red 81 20.
CORN fairly steady; No yellow 62c; No corn sic
OATS quiet; No white, 35c; No 2 mixed 3512c. BAR
LEY. Northwestern IN store. c 44a50o RYE No l.
in store, s5iac
Chicago. Dec. a.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TO TRY TWO PLATOON SYSTEM.
0lafi Croker Orders Experiment to Begin
Tomorrow.

-. Sale' Croker last night issued an order TO
.ar sa battalion, directing the two platoon sys-
49, 81 INTO effect at &. m. tomorrow in that
$50 ,-1-'n d the department Chief Croker has been
to have psea 70 this system, and friction is said
rnssionsr AIIsS1ed between the Chief and Fire Com
on3njon Z, Hayes because Of their difference OF
tie eSre -. us merits. Chief Croker believes that
VINCE fLe lent with the Third Battalion will con-
ZIG Commissioner of its disadvantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
HEAVY INVESTMENTS III CUBA.
Amount Sent in Since the War, S12S,0o0,-
600, Says Banker.

New-or.ears, Dec 3-"No less than s128 1000 ooo Of
american AID English money has been poured into
C1pa Tor various kinds OF investment said B. F.
schwartz, now here in the interest of the Banco
:SSaconal De Cuba "All this money" he added
Ia oeen placed the island since the close of
81 spshl American War and because of the So
me- Aee american domination. Not less than $4,000
wy ,Sshe from New York City alone.
~, men II is known that only about one-third of
s- soLel area Of Cuba is under cultivation, the
appreciated - 49, ~ ~ ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
rAPsR GETS BACK WEATHER SERVICE

.. sion, Dec. al. W. Smith. district ,o,ecas...
Eo,,-. 1o''on Weather Bureau, Informed .arha
IS h.. ne'siG by telephone this afternoon that
tsrnish 'sgeIsed Instructions from Washington "a
and wes,t &c ftrald' with the daily weatber 49,
- sS,.I rsassix sad osasr SIMILAR inta,n map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SPLENDID 1SAA3S SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS 10 1HE WEST
hEH YORK, new HAVEN 3 HARTFORD 4. \.

Trains seUafJ frem tTaai central sJa'oE. Al a. aa4
IA ave. follows. Tor
BOSTON via New London and Prov.de1es-rl.5a.
1900 a. .Tld9H 80 :. NJ f1alas '1"l'G '1s''G
BOSTON via WiiliEnaarc-,}sSVO \ N. Zoo P II
BOSTON. via 81 rugieid--49.J0 \ n, l2Oo- . aca.
.Ii:OO p.
FITCHBCRCi. via Putnam & worcestsr-i3.Oo P,
LAKEVILLE and NORFOI4K-fSJe A. II. tG-3l = NJ
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCkBElpGE LEMON. PITTS
FIELD-14:5O, 1850 A. NJ +; 81 r NJ
WATERBURY and WINSFED-f4-JO 5000 tfS-Oe.
tlO,O- S'l0-G2 Waterbury, 4 " TIOS. f4-So.
{'5;O1. 1000, $500 Waterbury, P N
Ticket Offices CCrand Central station and Ci35ti
ST. also chs c26l I1s5 e. &9i Broadway q PARK
CPS Square, t'S2 fifth ceS Columbus
Ave SO Madison Ave. esd West I15th 81. East
l25th In Brcoklyn. 60 Court ST. $50 Fulton ST.
S11 Broadway. =. =
.paiIy. Except EuEdays sSsrtays only 'sso2s a:
Limited Has dtaiEs car efsrloE and Sleeping Car
e ? HEAtPsTEAD. Pass AzL
O VI. SHEPARD Geu- supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. X
Liberty ssTees and south Ferry ferry
I'VE minutes earlier tnan SHOWN beloWl-
H-aSION bE4 IHLEHES1. ALLENTONN AND NATCH
thtNh-z4oo @ Is Easton only. 10 a L4o.
SO, 30 t5t5 EastoR only p SUNDAYS za3e
WILRksBaRKE AND sCKANToN-zGOo. $40 a m.
S,,9g p sundays. a m. / 2.
LAhENOOD LAhEHURST. TONS RIVER AND
panNEGAE-zioV $40 zl30 Gao. Ala
SS]StSsW0od and LaAehurst only. as 90. rs 0s
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 a m - a. D m
NLNELAND AND BRiDGEIO>-z44O0 a m ; n =
Long BkANGH ASBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
"a 90. s3J, llSO a m. xl20 A45. 5.3O. s.3l Ms
2 m sunday except Ocean Grove s-00 m. 4a0.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. SEABRIGHr, MoSMoUTH Bcff
EAST LONG BRANCH-40O. $50. $50. 1880 a. ~.
1So, 43O (53O Atlantic Eflds- onyl. $40 sun
days. 500 a AGO p
PBILADELFHIA IRE ADING TERMISAI.l-,Az5 100
120o. TACO. $500. t5,OO, 1soa, t5,5S. .9Oo. siasi
24FH AND CHESTNUT sTREET-s425 - 90. s1o.os
s120o a m. 600. t'A0O. 400. 200. - =
BALTIMORE AND wAsHTNGrON-soo 1000. 81 20.
- 90, 400. see.
REAnyNG. HARRISBURG. louisville AND VII l.
m Reading onlyl, isIO0. 81 20. t2.09 p M Read
ing, Pottsvtlle. Harrisburg only. "a 90. - %
zFrom Liberty Street only DAILY TDaiIy. except
sunday SUNDAYS only. tParlor only. Via Ia
ofices Liberty St Ferry, south Ferry Hous-.
261, 434. 1900, 1354 Broadway, Az. Union
Square West. i53 East 125th ST. 20 West ie5th s.
20 Columbus Az. New York; Court 81. s;f $50
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bagsaEs
10 destination
W .. BESI- Err PT-RT-
Nice-Pres and Gen Mgr Ger Psss'r A gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

School Agencies.
supplies Professors Teachers.
to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs M j. YOCNG-FCLTON. % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

TRUST FuNDs-p1vis1oN OF REpEM H59goSSo'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

LaCkawAnna Railroad.
Leave York. foot Barclay and Chrlstopher Sts
A M.-FoU BIIslanlJou and Syra-use-
1890 \ M.--FOr Buffalo. ChlcaSo ana St Loui1
sI4O 2 M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
t4OO 2 M-FOF Scranton and Plymouth
.6lp T. M.--For Buffalo and Chicago
IS. As p M-For Buffalo, syracuse. Utica
- 90 \. M.--For ChlcagO-S. sepers open az = "
Tickets. Ifl. 42a. IlS3. l4Si Broadway. y. u SD
Fulton ST. Brooklyn 'Daily- Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington, Dec 3.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions Of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE

.s 80. ~x,,,. Won lack There many bargains IN
d-sk. safe. and Office furniture offered La to-daJs
n.o.x R-sd ths Little AGA. Of the PeOniA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27
CHADWICK LEAVES TANGIER.
Will Go to Genoa and Will Then Sail
for the South Atlantic.

Rear Admiral Chadwick lost no time in
starting on his long cruise from Tangier to
Montevideo, Uruguay, by way of the Cape
Verde Islands and the west coast of Africa,
as far south as Cape Town. Perdcaris and
Varley reached Tangier Friday night from
the bandits stronghold in the interior. and
Admiral Chadwick's squadron sailed away
from the Moroccan port at an early hour
this morning, arriving at Gibraltar a few
hours later. Admiral Chadwick will pro-
ceed in his flagship. the Brooklyn to Genoa
to receive an ice machine awaiting him
there. and Will then join the cruiser Allan
Ia and the gunboats Castine and Marietta
at the Cape Verde Islands. 1t is expected
the South Atlantic squadron will sail In
company from these islands about the 18th
proxmO.
1t was stated at the Navy Department
this morning that the European squadron.
commanded by Rear Admiral Jewell, and
consisting of the cruisers Olympia Cleve-
land and Baltimore, will remain at Tangier
1or a. short time to await DEVELOPMENTS
and then If there is no occasion for their
further detention they will join Rear Ad-
mirars Barker's battle ship squadron at
Piraeus, Greece. or Trieste. Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-27

hurrying southwark from Ta-Tche-k
and as night fell battalions We're continu-
ously moving out hriskly to the accom-
paniment of their battle songs. Clouds of
dust hung over the marching columns and
the chorus of the infantry singers was oc-
casonally interrupted by the rattle and
clang of guns drawn at a smart trot and
followed by the galoping squadrons of cav
airy. 1t was a stirring spectacle to see
the Russian army eagerly Fastening. sing
ing. into battle. The old battle hymns last
heard in the Balkans resounded among the
hills and valleys. as with bayonets glitter
ing In the setting sun the regimental coiors
were borne majestically forward. For hours
after darkness fell over the scene one
could still hear the rattle OF moving guns.
the creaking of commssaria wagons and
the tread of marching men, while occasion
ally, in place of the war songs OF the SOL
diers. homely melodies recounting the Joys
of village life, which carried the minds or
the men back to their distant homes In
Russia echoed through the air.
As this dispatch is filed news has reached
here that General kuroki is marching upon
Hai-Cheng.
There are very many military attaches
and newspaper correspondents here.