davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29

Eli General O-loff, Quien Kuro-
patkm haOc responsible de IL retirA-
d. dc Liao Yang, ha Gido eaplredo
del ejercito de- M.andchlrrla, y noaso
so le Gsigne oLro pueSIo en- ln Rusia
Eta.Hri>eSa. Sc le roLire complct2maa-
te del sefvicio.
En- Puerto ATtuTo n activt:s1d &c
ha hcsbo sontlr nueHamaatc como re-
s1litaSio de In bluaaa cnpra1dida. el
dfa 10, los tsuolaes oapt,nnEon We.
rias posicionsas tfnportante9.
Las irfnfIIsaCiones chinas dicen d,pe
los jaGoneses pa:d.ercn como 5000
homhrss dllTaiute los tres dfis que cu-
rd. EstI cifra sse co5r2iduttL II baIaIl1
quo es insigniflcanto 81 Sc Gtale an
cueFiSa al fucgo tarriblc & que o:tu-
Viercn expuestos. Les l1laC:s Green
sin embargo qua Las p6rdhFits f,yc--
gon triples.
La GptuTa mas Importance que hi
cieH'on " japone&SIJ, cc Ia del funr-
te do Kuropatktn, que 81 3ta1 ro oss
una Gocaaleza pCdCfossa. fuG coassrli-
da con nl prop6siro de prots&ur I'll
afsasto do ague, de Puerto Arturo.
IToSLmo Il este filerte, SO ilalll rl de
RihInDg, sHgtn ~ opinion de los
psFitoS mitlt1rNJ. si nsue fueq,te rae
en- maElos da !Hs j1pola$as. P,Inrto
Arturo Carrd acknowledgements In
faata Do noticLa,< do estq pirzl. hacer
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
Pablo Cruz, Editor y Propietario.

tros dfls nadie tiane el derecho do
sepultar sus secretos con el mismo.
Las Gutoridades 1e deven mas los
vivos que & los mltartDs.
Las re5pucstas L todns las pre-
E!ntas en- esta controversial reno
yaaa con tHnta frecuencia, estdn en-
Ia Jumbo del poeta, en- Srrnfor,i,
Avon, y cs nacesai-io CAVIAR esa tum-
ba para s2car Ia vcrdad
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
Eli ABASTO DE ADEPUERTOA AR
TURO EN- PODER DE
NUEVO EJERCITO RUSO. OYAMA I'm
BUSCA DE KUROPATKINE.

rlI,ea' qua q bloquro rs cJ.1.pla:o,
no obscantc que So raciban informcs
dos vices por semana..
M!ehuas los japo1ssss eSian mo-
viiizllido o;IO cj6rcitC DC 100000 HON
Dlcs, Sc dice QUE Rista cista Iavan-
tatl1o erio de 100000, pua, Sc csua
dasldo c1laata del encmigo quo r;c.le
qua combaGi-.
El AlmiEiiatc dc IL EacGadra de Via
dlvostok urge el Enyfo al Extnau.o O.
Tien q de- Jas escisadr1ls del Bditico
de- MIN Negro Sin elias, en E.i
connspto es impossible recob1tar Pua--
10 Arturo, 81 cae
La mas rccicnte observaci6n Il, lcs1
critics. mit:tanaS -, que rl JapGn pua
de poner I'm cjdrcito On pie de g.ug-
yarl, como 10 p'rsla porsr F:uncia-
Aqttei time unH pCblacion mayor Glie
cstl. de modo quo puadcn sp1' llcy4-
dos, 4 ManchUGd aIgo nsi como $500.
600 hombres, que plEy. velCarlcs Ru-
sia. necefsitl aumontRr sgi cfeclivo
IN MsnthuriA Il 6.G00.O00 de soida--
dus.
E1tro tlnfo ci Mlriscal Oyama a.
V.taza sobrc hIudkcn rn b:iSca de XVI
ropitkt1a, con IN cjercito do 300. 900
9i%Z1e qIfs onbr11 nn freltp d., 60
mlilas dc largo. Sc cree, que en
Mr1akT' Is" tih;nra otrn gran har,IIn
ave Duste dar IN E,rarru u.ra n,io~-
va faz.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
MUERTE DEL CONSUL NAVARRO

III 25 do SspEienlbrc, ci Dr.. juan
Navarro. Consul General de- Mexico
"n Nn@Ya York. muri0 IA edad do
81 1h"s. E1i na1uHl de- Morclia Y
fuG proreeor de- Ia EsouS1n de sIpdf-
Gina dn Mexico Y Cnconel del nj6r-
cito hnbienG0 Servido dcSdc Ia inva-
sion americana hasta In Interyen-
GfoA frano7&l. t@rminasia IN Gial fu6
nnmhndo C0Is1il dc Mexico c1 Nuc-
va York.
lIa sido nombrado para succdcrIc
don Cnyc3Ano Romero. Consul en- San
francisco. y hcrmano del difunto en-
bajadOr On Matias Romero.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
la Epopeya 7aponesa.
"Si ell soldado retorna los doses han sido
buenos, ST no, los doses han sido iustos.'

Ell Jdpon eS TN ins5rumento ndmira-
blsmento aftnndo para la guerra. En-
todos los STadOS de ia vida ptblica
el ConaZ6n late violanto, cada nervlo
csta en- tension En- ei Ya.or n1dgnifi
| cente de. los soldaioes japoneses, no
| hay nada de eNuafo. Esto no es mas
que la expRsion concentrada del es.
p4r!tn pfibaico Er, vista aes estssgit
psicot6gIco del imperio, sscfa extra.
no que los soldados no combatteran
fielmenta has1a In nuerte yiendo estn
| como gemela de In gloria.
Cuando ci japones SO inscribe para
| ci scFvictO, So inscribe tambien paua
III muartc. Arregia sus negoc1os pri
vados con et ponsamisnto de no re-
| tornar. Sill mAdre Y sns hermanss,
! su csposa sus hijos, ie dan ell e.
Ierno ali6s. 81 ratorna, los dioses
han sido bdcn0S para q, 81 no, los
doses han sido tustos.
Los sOld1d0s ompapnn su cspiritu
on cI cspiritu popular. La :naare no
conSideTA lin slcrificio dar su hijo 4
"A. ciuSa de su pafs. ST recibc nu-
ticias do quo hA cafdo, no hay due
10 pibliCo, no hay lamentat1oncs, no
So ha pcrd!do nnda.
Cleric. Ia vIiida mcnudo hace vo-
tns d. no ciSdrsa OtIl vaG, y SO ton
Sund Ia CabNlnra. Jos adoesCentesi
81 l1mcntan de sill Ticrnh cdah, qac
nc MI -. q u,
s'iS padres d"jIn on lls filas.
Una penfCcta resignation IN mucr
r. pTceda al mom2nto de- i0scrlbirse.
La mucTto es ~ Cosa csperaia. Es
IA gloria que Tcmala IL vida de I'M
hGr0H.
In p6rdida dc IN h:io. dc I'm cs-
lpn&O. d. IN padre no tztn sobr, Ia.
tamiii9 sol1mtntc. cS COmpWLida poY.
lbs p1rieutcs por los vecinos. Los
3apOne&as rsCOnoccn, como niugdn
rU@h!o d., II tinTlH. prGcticamanhr.
Tta c,iaddo i'm hombrc SO p:cseu,a
al snrvi"io del JIp0n, su f,miiia no
dcba sufrir Hingunn clase de priyario
nos poT cAn&r dHj pl1riotismo dc a.
ia este no hay NADIA de Rentim2n-
h1!iStno, NADIA dt caridad. Las IA
miiiaa d. los sOlaahos cstan proyis,la
q" totio 10 neCaSario mechanic ,in
sta'"mt c0mpl"tl y unlvcruImcnin
orgau,Hado,
D'Ede 81 nomantO qun an h0mbI,
sirntI plaza, ~ ptrtcnte mas prdxi
! mo SO iptCc cargo dc In fautIi, "a
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
A8EsINNTO.

Damaicio 6 Euatarlo Gomez. fn6
aphh'stat!o c1 cl c1ra21n. 81 din 2S
ldnes, inn'ioado i los poc5s momol-
to@, po' Antonio Gc5nzGle2, o1 IN lI-
gir llaur1lo IE6o, siuiado Il catorc
niiias de SsM Antonio. Maria Cam
pee, csD2aa do Gonzalez, qulso inter
cczlcH "a Ia iucha y fu6 apunaseada
aFtdqtc no do gtavclad. I'll ascs:uu
hugo y no ha pSdido Ear caJaGrndo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29

Ell A5nirante Togo SO hallaba -en
CANA uuando Tecibi6 cl nombraInienro
o9 jefe de IA EsCuadra Unida. 4,
lhs>tante Sc puso Ell PIE, ,d!cie.nao inre-
halamSnte: 'SIempre me sten1o b,er
e4t n sei mar y corrio Il su puasto.
Presunlaho 81 tenfa que mandar nj
gun messnsa1s 4 sn hogan, ar,Tespondio:"N
oSa go NADIA de particular. DeF.ffj nm,
me s1ento bien Y feliz, y que no mr
uistraigan enYiandome cartas." \,
ha escri;o su casa. Su esposa y
Su familia viyen tranquilas, prepara.
lias Para 10 peor y espe,undo 10 me
Jor' Han deSpedldo todos los cria-
ooS elias pa!sonalmenJe hacnn los
g'r?naGgres de "a casa.
Ei patriotisIno Jienc su mas sarr,-
90 rei!caT!o en- el hogar las mis-
MTiientks dayotas son bus ma,,re.; y.
has esposas.
NomotO Maslki, an cabo dc los Rs-
serVas dc Ia Guardta Imperial. es I'M
ohhonGo que vlve en- cl distrito Hon
10 de Toxic, Sls excursiones duran
ilNhgos dfas. Durante una de elias
liego q su oasa IN orden dc nue ca
p55 SconsrfEa tai servicto. La ancianu
tontras <enhi6 a!gunos u,epsilfos RI,
Sta T',SsY con el POGO dtngro que IL
|hF th ror eIio3, parti0 en- b,lscu da1
= SSI'i9etibe'en una direction. .dcspachando
ST. mo meiior poF ORA con eI mis-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
FL Gral. .Dfaz.

Mexico Ciig, Sept. q. EI Congrc-
so lIa hccho In rorrum declaracldn de
In election del Gral. Dinz Y On. TIA
mon Corral para presidcntc y vice
prcsidcnte rcSpcctiyamcnte de Ia Re-
nnhlIcn MnNirann.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
gipCiOs.

gipcios.
Shakespeare So llev6 consigo 81
tlniba documentos que pueden hact=r
'eI'minar para siampre n controver-
s1a cntna baconisGas y eshakesperia-
nos. Aquailos SO aventuran hasta de-
clnGfar que cl epitnfio que eXorna la
lapidil no fue c:scrito por cl poeta.
Pero VAN MUS AHA, sostienen que ja-
mas cXis,i6 un hombre dc tai nom
bre. Pero de todos modos, en- nucs-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-09-29
NTGODDN

OTdinarip Id; OrdInsTio buena
.; Mjddlins 10 3~i; Mtddlipg sups--
rjor IL.
OTROS PRODUCTC3:
Manzanas 1915 porba-rif plata
nos si.75 Il s2 POT tacimo; Duraz--
nos i-2 bushoI por $t25.
Mnfz rs Gus. pos btishci; Avanss
AZ cts. pcr bUshea; saiyado st.os pom
100 librns,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
STRICKEN DISTRICT Of NEWYORK
IS SNATHED IN CREPE TODAY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Another
step toward the grave was made in
the Slocum tragedy today. Five hun
dred of the dead lie in their late
homes, shrouded and encased for
burial. A few funerals will take
place today, but the most of the dead
will go to their last resting places
tomorrow and Sunday.
District SwatIed With Grape.
The stricken district is swathed in
black and white, crepe being ON the
doors of hundreds of houses. Great
crowds throng the district, many of
whom stop at the houses of the dead
to pay their last respects.
At the morgue this. morning the
coroner's list showed that 599 bodies
have been received. A majority of
these have been identified and nearly
500 bodies have been removed by
friends and relatives.
Less than 100 bodies remained on
the East Twenty street pier at
10 o'clock this morning, but scores of
persons are again on hand looking
for lost ones.
Number Of Missing Still i'm Doubt.
1t is still extremely difficult to es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
DECKS OF JAPANESE TRANSPORTS
WERE COVERED WITH COPSES

TOXIC, June 1.-THE survivors
of the Japanese transport Hitachi
Maru, which was sunk by the Russian
warships in the straits of Kora We'd
nesday, have arrived at Toxic. They
say the Russians sighted them at 7
a. m. The Japanese attempted to
escape by fight, but at 10 o'clock
the Russians opened terrific fire and
in a few minutes the decks of the
transports were covered with corpses.
Shells struck the engine room, killing
200 men.
At 6 o'clock in the evening the
Hitachi Maru was sunk. Captain
Campbell, the English commander,
was missing, having jumped over
board. The chief engineer was killed
on the bridge
Colonel Eseusci, commander of the
troops on the transport, ordered the
flag burned when he saw that all
hope was lost, and he, the second
mate and other officers then commit
ted suicide.
NAGASAKI, June 1.-THE Japan
ese transport Kotsano Maru today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

nOunced result, but Judge Egbert
was firm and stuck to his decision.
Those who were nearest to the wire
upheld Judge Egbert
In addition to Lauretea, Aurora B.
6 to 5; MaXtress, 8; Canjo, 6; Oscar
Tolle, 7, and Ora Viva, to 2, were
the wire horses, the latter three put
ting up finishes which demonstrated
them the class of their fields, all ele-
ments of chance eliminated.
The entries for tomorrow are as
follows:
First Race.
Six furlongs. Selling. Four-year-
olds and up: Ulloa, The Covenanter,
Miss Vera, Young Morello, Pope Leo,
Dotterel, DR.. Worth, Pepper Sauce,
Jim Roberts, Myrtle H., Breton.
Second Race.
Five and a half furlongs. Selling
Maiden 3-year-olds: Golden Ivy,
Buncombe, Tom Hawk, Vaughan,
Hannah Van, Constanza, Cayucos,
George Black, Homeric, Royal Gold,
Riceful, Brown Patsy.
Third Race.
Six furlongs. Selling Four-year-
olds and up: Rollick, HindOo Prin-
cess, Amasa, Mr.. Robson, Estado,
Phyz, Red Damsel, Dora l., Budd
Wade, Thoth, Sir Dougal
Fourth Race.
Five furlongs. Purse. Ladies'
plate, value $500. Two-year-o -olds :
HooliFan, Sea Ar, George p. McNear,
David Boland.
Fifth Race.
One and a sixteenth miles Selling.
Three-year-olds and up: Oscar Tolle,
IllOwaho, Col Anderson, Ora Viva,
Magrane, Chickadee.
Sixth Race.
One mile. Handicap. Three-year-
olds and up: j. V. Kirby, Forest
King, Foxy Grandpa, Gateway, nli-
louon, Platonius, The Pride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
SENATOR FAIRBANKS LOOMS Up
AS RUNN|NG-MATE Of ROOSEVELT.

CHICAGO, June 17.--Congress-
man Hemenway of Indiana this aft
ernoon made the following statement,
which is believed to be semi-officialt
Fairbanks will accept the nomina-
tion for the vice-presidency, provided
II is rendered him. He will not do
anything calculated to indicate that
he is seeking It..
In this connection. il Is said by
friends of the administration that the
program Is to allow the matter to rest
until Sunday, awaiting the arrival OF
other persons, when a delegation OF
those representatives of the adminis-
tration will call on Senator Fairbanks
and offer him their support for the
nomination, and Fairbanks will ae-
cept gracefully.
Despite the general Fairbanks
feeling, there Is an undercurrent OF
talk of stampeding the convention
for Speaker Cannon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
ately and a posse was started in pur-
suit of the bandits early this morn
ing.
COLORED MANS RAZOR
BRINGS HIM TROUBLE

Benjamin North, eolored barber,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
warrant sworn to by George Day
rell, also colored Dayrell alleges
that North assaulted him with a
razor and would have done him great
bodily harm had not third colored
man interfered.
North was held under $500 bail,
which he was unablesto furnish, and
will come before Judge Griffin for
trial this afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
All Indications Now Point TO His Nomination for
the Vice PreSidenCy-Ife Refuses, However,
TO Own His Willingness to Accept

CHICAGO. June II. - Senator
Fairbanks and lot of eXasperated
politicians are here. With every
thing depending ON some vice-presi-
Dental statement from him, the SEN
ator talks about the weather. Fair
banks seems TO enjoy his peculiar sit
uation, but his friends do not. They
are expected to know something, but
are compelled to admit that they are
not in his confidence. AS a result the
situation is gradually becoming more
irritating.
Senator Elkins' name is being cir
culated a little more freely, but II
comes through Senator Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
POSSE WITH BLOODHOUNDS IN HOT
PURSUIT Of \. P. TRAIN ROBBERS
"Kid CHrry,'' Noted OUTLAW for Whom $40, 600 Re
ward is offered May be in Gang--RanCherS
and Cowboys Join in Man Chase

BUTTE, Mont, June 17.-Blood-
hounds from the state penitentiary at
o'clock this morning took up the
trail of the men who last night held
up and robbed the Northern Pacific
train near Bearmouth.
Had Horses Awaiting Them.
The trails showed that the men
on foot proceeded south one mile to
where their horses had been tied.
There were apparently three rob-
bers.
A large posse, following the dogs,
had tracked the men nine miles at 10
o'clock, and expected to soon over
take them.
Robbers Secured 100000.
The belated train arrived at Butte
at 6 o'clock this morning. Passen-
gers say there were three explosions,
which broke the windows in all the
coaches.
The robbers are said to have Sc
cured about 100000 from the express
safe. They blew the express car to
bits.
Before the explosion one of the
robbers said to the express messen-
ger, eve are human, you know"
and united valuable setter dog
owned by a passenger and led the
animal from the express car so it
would not be killed by the explosion.
Passengers Not MOIested.
The passengers on the train were
not molested. Most of them were
going to the st. Louis fair and car
ried large sums of money, which,
with their valuables, were hurriedly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
KrsoHrs OF rYrnns MEMORIAL

Commencement lodge No. Z.
Knights of Pythias, will hold a
memorial service on Sunday aext. All
members will meet at the Ellxs' hall
at 1880 D. NJ. 4 special car will
convey them to the cemetery at 2
o cock, where they will decorate tho
graves of deceased brothers Rev.
Harry Hudson will deliver an address
appropriate to the occasion az tho
cemetery.
Members and their friends are rs-
quested TO send flowers to the Elka'
hail not later than Sunday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

Senator Hits boom appears to be
strictly local. Senator Cullom, who is
behind Hit, said to Fairbanks this
morning;
What are you going to do? Have
you made up your mind?"
Nothing to say" answered Fair
banks
Then I'm for Hit" said the Illi-
nois senator.
"A good man, a very good man, :"
remarked the Indianian.
Senator Cullom afterwards said ::
Il think he wants the nomination,
but he wants to be coaxed" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

explosion which followed hurled the
huge iron box distance of 40 feet
and totally wrecked the car.
While one of the robbers held the
crew under cover the other gathered
up the valuables blown from the
safe. Then, ordering the trainmen
back to the engine, the bandits
coolly walked to the rear of the
train, shot out the signal lights, and
then disappeared.
The passengers were not molested
but great excitement prevailed
throughout the cars. An alarm was
sent to neighboring towns immedi,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TRIES To
HARMON|ZE WISCONSIN FACTIONS

fort is to be made to harmonize the
two factions. Each side was granted
two hours In which to present It's
case.
None of Roosevelt's pictures are In
evidence at any Of the Republican
headquarters, while in marked con-
trast Hanna photographs and litho-
graphs are everywhere In profusion.
The presidents friends are indignant
over the apparent slight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

CHICAGO, June lib Behind
closed doors, the Wisconsin dispute
was taken up this morning by the
Republican national committee.
Chairman Payne surrendered the
chair TO Senator Scott so no charges
of unfairness could be made.
Both the Lafollette and the Spoon
er factions are well represented. That
Rooseyelts chances in Wisconsin
may not be jeopardized a strong ef-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
INSTANTLY KILLED

SEATTLE, June Despite he
roic efforts by fellow workmen to
save him, J Henry Dunn, a bridge
carpenter, was killed at Mercer
slough yesterday morning at 10
o'clock Three men dove into the
deep water of the slough 10 save
Dunn and dragged him from the wa
ter 1t was too late, however, and
no amount Of work could bring him
back to life.
AS the body was in the water less
than two minutes, It Is thought that
Dunn must have struck his head on
one Of the bridge timbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

by the hold-up In the middle OF the
street near the arc light on Pacific
avenue. 1t was nearly II O'Clock, but
a number of pedestrians were on the
street at the time, and ON hearing the
woman scream they turned in time
to see the footpad running down
Tenth towards A street.
struck Robber with Umbrella.
AS Mrs. Dieringer stepped to one
side to pass the man, she declares.
he grabbed her purse chain and
tugged at IL until the chain WAS
broken. In the struggle the purse
was dropped, and as the hold-up
stopped to pick it up Mrs. Dieringer
dealt him a severe blow on the head
with her umbrella.
An Officer Fired Three shots.
Recovering himself, the man
dashed down the street, pursued by
Policeman Drouin and several men
who had been attracted by the wo-
mans lusty screams. Drouin fred
three shots at the robber as he
lodged through the alley leading to
Eleventh street, but failed to strike
the man. Near the rear Of the Horse
shoe saloon the officer lost track of
the hold-up, and in the meantime tho
latter crossed Pacific avenue, went
through the Mint saloon and disap-
peared on Commerce street.
Recognized by Bartender.
It was by the bartender in the
Mint saloon that the man was recog-
nized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
IEERS FOR
THE JUDGE

SEATTLE, June 17.-But one fa-
VOrite went under the wire first at
The Meadows yeste1 day. Two othere
came in second in close finishes with
we'll punched fields.
In close finish between Lauretea
and Mac Flecknoe in the five and
One-half furlong race, Lauretea was
Dosted the winner. The decision drew
howls of rage and jeers from the
grandstand and a few excited men
e.amored for a change in the an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

Wurtemburg, the German crown
of Hesse, and the Grand Duke Fred
erick of Franchise.
In the drawing of lots for the order
Of starting, Jenatzy tGerman) Sc
cured the first chance, and led off on
the kaiser's signal. His car leaped
forward and in few seconds he was
lost 10 view.
At intervals OF seven minutes cars
were started, each encouraged by a
round OF appiauses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

disaster and to determine the blame.
Secretary Cortelyon is here with
Supervising Inspector Uhler, District
Attorney Jerome is making a rigid
investigation, Fire Marshal Seery is
making an inquiry, while the coron-
er's inquest viii begin Monday.
Diver Rice at noon reported that
many bodies are in the submerged
paddlebox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
GOVERNOR FATE
PLEASES FINNS

ST. PETERSBURG, June IT,
General Bobrikoff, governor Of Fin
land, who was shot yesterday by the
son of Senator Schaumann, died here
last night
STOCKHOLM, June II. The
large colony of Firms here are openly
jubilant over the fate of General
Bobrikoff. They say he was the most
ruthless tyrant who ever stole the
peoples liberties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
WON
GREAT AUTO RACE

HAMBURG, June H. Emperor
William gave the flag signal for the
first start precisely at O'Clock this
morning, and with mighty cheer
from thousands the great automobile
race was on.
In the imperial pavilion with the
kaiser were the empress, the king Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17
Russian Vessel Reported Sunk.

TOXIC, June IA report re-
oeived here from Suga, near Sasebo,
says that cannonading was heard
off the coast. 1t is possible that the
Japanese fleet may have met the
Russians there.
One report has it that the Russian
feet was sighted off Oki island yes
terday. However, it is probable that
the fog again saved the Russian
squadron, though it is not believed
here that it has returned to Vladivos-
tok.
Another report this evening says
the Kamuri caught UP with and sank
one Russian vessel off Shimaneken,
northern Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

MISSOULA, Mont, June 1.-THE
North Coast Limited, on the Northern
Pacific line was held up by masked
men at a point near Bearmouth at
IL o'clock last night The robbers
boarded the blind baggage at Bear.
mouth, climbed over the tender and
commanded the engineer to stop the
train.
The door to the express car was
then blown open with dynamite, the
hold-ups forcing the train crew to
touch off the explosive Another
charge of dynamite was then placed
against the safe in the car, and tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-17

hidden when the first explosion oc-
Cured
During the two hours and half
the robbers spent in blowing up the
express car and leisurely gathering
up the scattered coin the passengers
were afraid to leave the cars, as the
robbers fired several hundred shots
into the air to keep the passengers
inside.
Fired at Fleeing Brakeman.
The robbers also fired shots ar the
brakemen, but missed two, who es-
capped from the train and hurried to
the nearest station to wire the alarm
to the officials.
A hundred men, heavily armed, are
in pursuit and it is believed it will
be impossible for the robbers to es-
cape.
Kid Curry May Be One of Robbers.
One of the robbers is thought to
be kid Curry" for whom reward
of $4,000 is offered, dead or alive.
Scores of cowboys and ranchers
have joined the chase.