davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
inundated to the admiralty by the cap
stalngiof the torpedo boat destroyer Rye
Eshitelni from Che Foo 2 a33 sa9 {$

& rs -
s August 12--1 :a7 a. M. Public anxiety
regarding the fate Sof sthei5 Port Arthur
squa dron, which llns reached the highest
pitch, remained unrelieYcd when the peo-
pie Of st. Petersburg retired to- might
The reports from Toxic and Che Foo
of the sea fl ght (which followed &the de-
sparture Eof the squadron are conflicting
and sinconclusive. Tho belief, however,.
isistrong that the Russian ships succeeded
In breaking through the Japanese fleet.
Indeed, 1t is srumored late tonight tina.
the admiralty has received nforma1ion
that the squadron has passed beyond the
sShantung promontory (Which would bring
the squadron a t least one hundred and
fifty miles to tho southcas 5of Port Ar
thur and into the Yellow Seal. Although
unable to confirm this rumor, the Asso-
ciateQL Press learns that the family OF
Lieutenant Smirnoff, an officer Of & the
sbattleship Czarevitch, this evening re-
iceiyed O telegram from him. dated ar
5Tslngchau to-day. The Il. message con-
taiEcd only two words: Alive; en-
braces 3 us. g "a
Tsingchau is one hundred and sixty
miles southwest Of Che Foo, in the pro-
vince Of ChaEgtung, and is at the en-
trance OF Kiauchau Bay. aS
The receipt Eof this telegram might bs
construed as partial confirma ton OF the
rumor that the squadron had reached
the open sea b beyond shantung In no
other way can lieutenant Smirpoff's fam
lily explain the message from Tsingchau.
LIT is hardly believed that the squadron
itself put into Kiauchau, although some
time ago it was reported that it might
take refuge in this port. It Is regarded
! rs more likely that one Of the torpedo
boat destroyers was sent there with off
clnl dispatches and filed Lieutenant Smir.
noffs telegram.
The news Of the dismantlfng OF the
torpedo boat Ryeshltelnl at Che Foo
hastnot caused surprise,
It is UNDERSTOOD that she was delib-
crately sacrificed so that Vice Admra!
skrydoff might be appraised of the de-
parture Of the Russian vessels from Pr!
Arthur In order that he might start out
with the Vladlvostok Squadron for the
purpose OF meeting them.
It is denied mt the admiralty that tho
squadron left Port Arthur because the
situation Of the fortress was desperate.
Tho admralty eauthorltles say 1t is more
than likely thatENith the Japanese close
up to the perimotor of the fortress, tho
warships were unable to render further
effective aid. and that their safety was
endangered by the plunging shells drop
ping from the Wolf Hills. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
HAS NOT RETURNED.
Russian Squadron, Says Che Foo,
Is Still at LargeDetails OF
Heavy Fighting.
(gy Associated Press.)

aa ~ 8
CHE FOO, August l1-S:l5 T. M.-Ac-
cording TO the latest information obtains
able. the Russian squadron has not re-
turned 10 Port Arthur.
On the night OF August 9th heavy car
nonading Mas heard al sea In the direc-
tion of Port Arthur. Advlces from the
fortress say that the Japanese bombarded
the Town. placing their batteries IN dense
koalin fields. where they We're effectualIy
masked. The shells dropped mainly IN
The western basin, where the squadron
WAS anchored. Many Of the shells fell
upon The battleship Retyizan. but no se-
rious damage Was done either to the town
or The fleet, Later the forts got the
range OF The Japanese field batteries and
drove them out from their shelter In the
kaolin.
What the Captain Says,
On the morning OF August 10Th the
squadron put to sea, whore heavy can
nonading was heard for several hours
The result Of the battle is not known
and nothing definite has been learned
regarding either squadron. Captain Shes.
takoysky, of the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Kiesh:telni. which emerged
I from Port Arthur with the fleet WSdues-
day morning, and which arrived here
carly this morning. says he saw no Japan
ese vessels,
Iie confirms previous statements tina,
the large Russian warships had left
Port Arthur but refused to say directly
that the fleet had gone on an extended
cruise. leaving tne Inference. in tho
Icourse of a long interview. that the war
fehtps expect to Join the Yiadiyostok
iiS9uadron, which. he said, had been re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
{.S;'l ! MARIE
Wins STAKE
Captures So 600 Knick ckerz
+; At Grand Circuit Races in
lew y ork. ,..
FINISHES W 'l:l E +; { Ting
Molly Z, Brants Runs First in Della
ware i;'1:':. is dicap At.
Saratoga.
WERE e :. E. EXCITING ( |, (:
FINISHES
q ~ Y Z. - 4 lI
4 (Byl.Associated Press \

ByAssociated Press.)
q NEW YoR K,,ssAu August i. The big stake
~ the day at the Grand Circuit races ives
the SO. 90 Knickerb ecker. Sweet Marie
was the choice at 5000 and won ate Two
exciting finishes. Se iS3 m ss53
So In the PAP trot, q dash OF on, and 8 n
eighth miles. Stanley Dillon. the fayor,te,
won In q driving finish. Summaries: 81
s2 - 5trot purse SO 600 Sweet Marie won
II, two stral g hit Sc hea IS u Aristo second.
John Nc. third. Best time, 2 10.
q igo pace :, purse Il. won
ond;; Bucklock. third. Time, 3 3 ii IA. -
w III trot; purse 500. dash ono and one
eighth @miles-.--Louyain won; Aldone, scc-
ono ;,SLeta third. Time, 2:34 10. s
ZIP ,trot, purse 500. ida sh one and one
eighth miles Stanley Dillon won; NJ Cold
3H S y &! cond ! Lady Gail Iamiton third
3 10 pace. purse $500. mile dash s. ius
won; Ben f2 second; OliYewood, third Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
The Harlem Running.
(By3 Associated Press,,]

~ 4sIl5y4tEA9HOCIateU6 PTeSS,)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, ugustl Y. Results at
First "a ce--slx furlongs Before Il to -
Beach Il to 1@@t third. Time. 4: le as.
b Second race-six furlong <lago Il & to-
" first, Don DON'T 6 to ~ seco INC. $Gyp-
Third race-hy I've and IA ha 4 $furlongs--
the ProYiso stakes--Miss Inez (l3 to 10Y \
first. lien Avon 4, ~ SECOND, Del
Fourth .Tace-one mile-Lelia q to- 81 i
first, Apple X @ to q Il second. San Reno
5Q2sto third. Time, 1:42 3-6. IA
u Fifth race-one mil -Besen Caldwell us y
to IS first, Emigree az to y second !, Hud-S
jsor 4. to ~ third n Time. ;43. =
Vi Sixth race-one mile-Harney az to j 4
Leah ~ to 81 third. Time, l;42 a-55,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

Nuisance, which was directed against the
west flank OF the ja panese position near
Annshahsliaf. Tho movement revealed
the presence OF only ono Japanese bril-
sade, with the guns lately landed at the
port OF Niucliwang. The brigade IS
formed of raw recruits, almost boys. Tie
whole Japanese forces south OF Anshan-
shan Is not more than division with a
brigade Of artillery. The remainder Of
General Oku's army Is evidently parti-
cipat ting I'M the thanking operations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Tennis Tournament
7(By Associnted I,reLsul

tBy Associated Press III
81 ATLANTA, GA. Aug, 1.-THE SEMI
finals in the sout hern cilanpi onship, tens
mis- tournament were not completed to-E
ease with which Nat Thornton d defeated
81 @. Williams, both Of Atlanta, by. the
score of o., o. |. The latter had been
picked for the finals and as he proba bles
3. ii, Grant and ID b, Scott, also local
men, played two sets. of their series In, the
ysemt-finals. each Winning a II act, Their
and the winner will meet n orl,ton IN the
finals. III ss q 5ssfSS Wy Ssg
in the doubles Payne and Logan Of
By defeating Smith and sHoowell. 81, 81.
scothran-spencer, GaTnt ,Thornto match
tomorrow morning, and the winners In
liams and Angler, the present chan plonS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Nixon III ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 1.-THE
Associated Press learns that Lewis Nix-
on of New, York, yho has been In st..
Petersburg for several days, came here
at the request Of the Russian admiralty
and that negotiations are progressing be-
tween the admiralty and Mr.. Nixon. but
whether for the sale OF ships, machinery.
or what Is not ascertainable Mr.. Nixon
Is going to sebastopol Friday to confer
with the commander OF the Black Sea
fleet. f5i 'sga ~ 385 Es ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
STILL DISSATISFIED.
Great Britain .DIt,oss Not Accept
Russian Explanation--W Viii BE
No Repetition.

LONDON. August ll,-grha Associated
frress learns that gret. Britain liz dis
ttinetiy dlxsatlsflcl With HlssIa's attl-
ttds ~ the case OF the British sicemor
KHiab. Commander. sunk, by the yIad-
vnstok siuadfont md continues 10 press
.taf Rassian government 10 make sub
sfaniial raodificafipns OF the list OF ar
tteies REGARDED as contraband.
IN The House of Lofds to-day Lord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Barton II Lights, q sManch hester,

Especial to q The n imes- ~ spatch,)
wEST8POINT,, Var August liza large
excursion q from Manchester, under the
auspices OF the EJr. %, u. "A. NJ was here
to-day The ball game between q the I, Bar ar
suited in q score Of three to four IN favor
OF Barton Heights. Sss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
ANXIETY UNRELIEvE
Information in ST. Petersburg,
However Seems to Confirm
Report Of the Escape.

~ ~. lEy NKb0fIAted Tttakj 94H35IV
ST. fETIEitsf3LIsfi. August ll-,g;os II
M,-Tfhe admiralty has jus, received from
Viceyoy AlexieH nrief Dispatch ON.
.cially announcing the departure ~ t6e
Tort Arthur Etinadrons ~ does not eiye
details, and dppbtle.s was tilc news conf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
THE. BALTIC FLEET.
Ordered to Be in Readiness, to
lion August 14th for
Seat Of War.
ag1Rv / A ssncia ID presa.l.

(By Associated Press.)
$CRONSTADT, August n.-Admirall
5Breleff, in command OF the naval forces
here, to-day ordered Vice-Admirali
Rojestvensky. commander of the Baltic
fleet and his stafe to take UP. their quar-
sters on board the battleship souvarieff.
and to be In read iness to sail on August
III Ii ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
PUSHING N 0RTHWARD.
japanese Seem to Be Trying
Turning Movement on Yantai
4 or Mukden. III
.CBy Associated Press

VIZ (Bysy Associated Press.) ~ sS4
&, LAO ii YANG, y. August 11.-While no
fighting has occurred on the eastern,
front a remarkable heavy movement Of
Japanese northWard has been eported.9
The Japanese seem to be trying q turn
ing movement on Yantai or Mukden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
PASS DARDANELLE
Russians Go Through Again.
Without Protest from s$I
\ Turkey.

t1rKey ~
correspondent Of the Daily telegraph dee
lclares That two vessels Of the Russian,
Black Sea fleet have already passed the
3Dardanelles without the interposition Of
any difficulty on the part Of the Turk
Ssh government. 81. 5. 39 s W. I'M 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Il BY ssociated Prcss.) y

By#Associated Prcss.) AZ F59f5
gANSHANSHANs HALE Way BE-
TWEEN EAICHENG AND LAO
YANG. August 11.-A reconnaissance in
force August S7th proved that the Japan
ese are making a wide detourl Of the
Lao Valley towards Mukden. The
Thirty-flfth Regiment of sharp hoo ters,
with two guns participated in the recon m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Detroit, Z; Washington, !

Detroit, III; ashington, 8.
DETROIT, MICH, August i. -To-days
game was Y characterized by many mis-
plays. O'Leary and NJ Cassidy offending
most jlssssas d g 135g 55g;
~ Score: r.. H FL
Detroit NJ I. 0 OF % 4
Washington /, h. ~ o. o o q 70 OIL 1-3 g. %
A, Batteries: Kitsort and Drill n. Hughes
and Kittredge. Umpires,s @ Loughlin and
King. Time, i1:46. q ATTENDANCE, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Staunton, 10; Culpeper. s
(speclalSto The Times ID patch !,
SsTAUNTON,44s VA; August bk u.--Ine;
defeated the Culpeper all-co!!-2
aga team here to-day, ten 70 one.
sProstration from Heat

q erdav VA q that 3of w liam Col enan col
ored = of No F7Ol East Cary Street. Inc
am bulance, mi charge of Pr. Mercer was N.s
called, I and the man was treated ana f!e ~
at his home. & 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
TIE GREEN GOD HOUSE

GREENWOOD DEPOT, VA.
The best furnlshed house Ii tho sec.
tfon. The most given for the money.
Beautiful scenery. delightful climate.
fine wat ter, fruit, ETC.. good SERVICE mod !.
5ern conveniences, moderate rates, Chris.
tan management Send for circular. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
sPhilade lphja, Il Cleveland,

Phi delphia, :; Cleveland, !.
3SCLEVELAND, OHIO. = August Ito
days game between Cleveland and 3Phila-s
sdelphia went ysto thirteen innings. Wad-
dell struck out fourteen men and Bern
hard nine. MI ss isl
Score: q x, 55s KS $ssl r. H. e..
Cleveland Is. o Il o O. 90 % o 90 Of 8 $ s.
Phtl'ph TO o 0 010 o 90 90 o 01 IL % 8Sg
~ Batteries: Bernhard and Bemis; w ddell3
and 5Shreckengost Time. 2:10. Umpire
tDWyer. Attendance, g. lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12

Chicago, s; New y ork, Q. sa5l5
cHIG;AGo; ILt "a. August IT. Chicago go
cleanest and most perfe ~ played games
of the season.
i6 Score ~ r. H e.
Chicago -. $500 0 o o O. 0E1-0 81 Q:
New Y ork q. (, 0 O 90 o o o o 90
sBatteries: White and Sullivan: Powell
and kleinow. Time, 1:36. Umpire. Sher-f
tdan. ttendance, COO. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-12
Hold on First.
AMERICAN II EAGUE.
Where They PLAY To-day
Standing 81 the Clubs

u q lHeWfAY DIX 30, ~
Was hington 4 at<Detl
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
New Japanese Salad

ZANE of the products of Japanese
farms which may become popu-
- lar and it's cultivation profitable
among the nations of the West, is moy-
ashi udo. a remarkable salad plant
which is crisper than celery, possesses
the combined flavor Of pineapple and
young lettuce. is devoid of fibres, and
comes into outdoor maturity in mid
winter. 1t is predicted by American
scientific agriculturists who have been
in Japan and noted the flavor, popu-
larity, and growing habits Of the udo
plant that it is destined to become as
famous and as Important a table deli
cacy in Europe and America as aspara-
gus or celery. The growing of udo is
profitable thing for Japanese farm
ers. The price obtained in Japan for
bundle OF sixteen shoots of one va
riety Of this plant is sometimes no less
than fifty sen. or twenty-five cents.
The udo plant has been grown in the
United States purely as a rare orna-
mental as it was not supposed to be
edible. Now that it is known to possess
value. which promises to give it an
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Citizens Meet 20 Gust ofioiaIs-ser
ator carmaek Speaks.

Citizens Meet 20 Gust offieiaIs-Sen-
ator carmaek Speaks.
Memphis, Tenn, July 15.-As an aft
ermath Of the excitement on Monday
night. in which Deputy Sheriffs Nc
Dermott and Mitchell lost their lives
during their raid Of a peco gambling
house in the Tenderloin district, mon
ster mass meeting was held last night
at which addresses were made by
prominent citizens. Resolutions which
ask for the resignation of Mayor VII
lams, Vice Mayor Henderson and
Chief Of Police Mason were passed.
Five thousand people crowded the
Lyceum theater from pit TO dome, and
like number, finding themselves un-
able TO gain admittance, assembled IN
n body in the public square, in the
heart Of the city, where they were ad-
dressed by United States Senator Car
mack and others in a plea to keep
within the bounds of peace.
Speeches were made in which It was
charged that a continued carnival OF
crime had been taking place in Mem
phis and that the present government
had demonstrated that It was incapable
Of handling the reins OF justice The
committee Of public safety appointed q
committee of 1000 persons, which will
wait on the mayor and associates with
the resolutions asking for their vaca
ton OF office.
Friends of Haggerty, Honan, Hart
ley, Deggs and Keene, the quintet OF
gamblers who are alleged to have beer
associated with the operation OF th'
peco game and who are imprisoned II
the county jail charged with the mur
der of the deputy sheriffs, succeeded II
organizing to protect them from any
possible attack from the excited pop
ulace who attended the mass meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Sight Seeing Fashionable

A MONG the sensible things which
~ President and Mrs. Roosevelt
4 n have made the fashion through
setting a personal example is sightsee-
ing in Washington. Heretofore Wash
ington exclusives, It is said. have con-
sidered Ignorance of the city mark Of
distinction. Congressman from the lit
tie towns of Vermont or Idaho might
enjoy taking their wives and daughters
around to the Capitol and Smithsonian.
and up the Washington Monument.
Teachers and other tourists might ex-
claim over Mount Vern9n and the Con-
gressional Library, and buy guide
books and gleefully snap their kodaks,
but all these things Washington soci-
ETY. regarded superciliously, as mark
of the bourgeoise.
Just before leaving for oyster Bay
President and Mrs. Roosevelt decided
to do" the Congressional Library
And do" it they did. from cellar to
garret. escorted by Mr.. Putnam, the IL
brarian who afterward had them tc
luncheon In an upper story of the mag
nificent building. 1t was years since
either the President or Mrs. Roosevelt
had been there, and they sauntered
from hall to hall. working out the fres-
Goes and poring over the mosaics with
all the zest and enjoyment of a down
country couple off on their honey
moon.
Seeing Washington" has now be-
come one of the fashionable things tc
do
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
BALTIMORE E&OHIO
RAILROAD.
.ule In elIect May IS. va.

Schedule In effect May 10, isca
light.
90 Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
tx) Stop en- signal to receive OF discharge
passengers.
New York week days x'5.2G $40. III 10 a
m; ,1.e6. $50, '5.l7 RosM Limited, z A..
$3.50, '5l7 CRoyai LlmiteJ). re. 10 IS
y. m.
Philadelphia week days. x'5.2e. $50. $40.
@. sos, .o.4o, 1886, 'l.i9 a. M: ~ 40
6.i2. sG.i5 Y AZ, tiO.b5 D. M. sundays Z. 20
S3i. $40, 10 IS. '11.c5 a. M: $50. f.30
,5.lI (Royal Limited. 7.o5. '7.A2. S.52. 'io.5'
Chester, week days $50 &C. 10. 40, sos
". 90 10. i6 a.. m 40, y &C. 3.d6. ass, 6.12
- q, n A.. el0.55 p. m. sundays, ,. 20. SIS
,.99s;4o lo4t. 'ii.S5 a m; a.3o. 1o5, '7.i2' s5
Atlantic city. weekdays. ,e.,o and .s.f
a, M: si2. 40, %. $50 '5.i5 ,. m. tRoya
Cape May and ocean City. week days
'6. 40 a. M; $50 p. ~.
Sea Isie city. week days. '6.4o a. o..
Baltimore and washington, week days
.il3. -S.l6. ~ .06 a. M, liz, y. 40, = AZ
'5S5. $50 Royal Limited. '9.oy. .lo.os 2
.i.l9, '6.6o Royai Limited. '9.os. 100
Baltimore ana way stations. week DAYS
100 a. M; $40 p. m. sunCays. sic a. m.
Newark week days. g.1s 100. SIG. I'll o
a. M. 5iz, Il II. 500 ss.5k. sis % 10 D. m
sundays. 4.ss. 'S.i6, sic a. m; Ill, GO.
! singeriy Accommodation. week days
/ 200 a. M. H. f2 2 90. 61S d. m. Sundays
Sis a. M. 6.C2. n 30 p. m.
Landenhurg accommodation. week days
s.2a a. m; 5.57 p. m. Sundays. 1918 a. m.
Pifisburg. week days. -s.is a. M; IS 81
.6.50 lRoyal Limitedl. 1905 p. m. sun
Chicago. daily. 's.1s a. M: 40 p. m.
/ Cincinnati and ST. Louis, s616 a. n.
III, 800 p. M, daily.
! LEAVE pHff AnFf pfTA for Wi
mlnFton. week days. 's.s5 100 s7.to, s.3
.l0.32. II ~ a. m; 81. 2.os. Us, al
/ $50, $50, $50. $50. '6.ls (Royal Limited
SO SIS 80 'il,s5 p m sunnad9sy,s - :, y y
/ 100. g IS CRoyai Limited, go. SIS. 90
/ 1890 p. m.
'Royai Limited" IA composed exclusive
/ " OF Pullman parlor. observation and dir
ing. cars. 10 extra fare except regula
/ Pullman clreeSe.
Delrnarvia Telephone No. l9sA.
u & A. Telephone No 1924.
Rates to Western points lower than "
any ether line. $500 20 pittsburg. 1000 (
m. train daily Through sleopers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
city ticket office. Water and Markt
streets. Wilmington, Del. d. & A. 'Phor
D. B. MARTIN. c. W. BAssETT.
n Of p. r. r.. =. A.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Indians Will Take Possession Of the
Popular Park Tomorrow.

Indians Will 7 axe Possession OF the
Popular Park Tomorrow.
Red Men Of this city and vicinity are
holding their celebration at the Springs
today and judging from the interest all
over town il will be a great time. The
most elaborate preparations are in the
form of sports which will take place in
the afternoon on the baseball ground
and around the lake.
The list Of sports are as follows:
Fat mems race-First prize, dress
suit case donated by NJ. Ephraim; sec
ond prize. picture. J. r. Fryer.
One hundred-yard dash-First prize,
silver cracker jar, L. Thomas; second
prize. five-pound box candy, Govatos;
Egg race-First prize, picture, Stern
Brothers; second prize, five-pound box
candy. A. Philips.
Potato race-First prize, s. pair Of
pants. l.. Heiss; second prize, pair Of
canvas shoes, Bacherach.
Three-legged race-First prize, straw
hat. Dubell. and umbrella, Surprise
Store; second prize. box Of cigars, Hill
Ter Bham.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
First prize, lamp, Meharg; second prize,
81 pair OF pants ]. w. Bullen.
Tub race-First prize, hammock
Lawton. second prize, fishing rod, Ba-
der Brothers.
Armless swimming contest-First
prize. dress suit case, \. snellenburg;
! second prize. dress suit case. Miller
Brothers.
Shoe and stocking race-First prize
pair shoes, NJ. Levy; second prize, hat
/ D. Ross.
Sack raee-First prize. glass pitcher
I. Rowe; second prize, sl.50 hat
Springer.
Finest waltzer-First prize, ladies'
fine ring; second prize, genueman''
umbrella.
The sports of the day win conclude
with the spectacular at night, in which
a specially constructed log cabin VII
be assaulted by the local Indians an'
destroyed by FIRE, closing with the grea
Indian war dance. participated in b!
over 200 members in Indian costume.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Advsrti.inn In q Church.

Milwaukee. July 15.-The Rev. W. A.
Shaw, pastor OF the North Side Congre-
gational church, TO raise funds for re
pairs and improvements has rented to
business men advertising privileges in
his church in return for liberal dOna-
tions. Similar concessions are TO be
made TO meSchants who Will guarantee
that a certain number of persons be
come regular attendants at the church
By this means the money necessary tC
decorate the church has already beer
secured. Two merchants paid $50 anC
$40 respectively to have their names II
asphalt in front of the church.
Evening journal., 1904-07-16
Mothers and Children on OUTING.

Under the auspices Of the Country
Week work Of the Associated Charities
a number Of children. accompanied by
their mothers, are spending the week
at Pennsgrove.
The funds Of the Country Week COM
mittee are low, and continual and
prompt contributions are asked. More
money is needed az once TO carry on
the good work during the next six
weeks.
q