davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12


Mr.. Jack Rauers will leave to-day
Tor st. GATHERINGS for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Wilbur, Mr.. and
MRS. Rollins Wilbur and Miss Dorothy
Wilbur of South Bethlehem, Pa, ex-
Pect to sail for Europe early in Deem
Der TO spend some months abroad.
Mrs. B. H. Hardee, who spent most
OF the summer at Newport, will return
home Monday.
Miss Ina Mcleod has returned home.
Mrs. T. S. Noise is visiting her par
enIs' DR.. and Mrs. CASTOR, In Mobile.
Mr.. Lawrence Mcneil has returned
rom Ir5 a trip to Westbaden Springs,
Mrs. James Hines Of Washington,
nd nd, IS visiting her brother, Capt. John
Dr. and Mrs. william weichselbaum
are In st. Louis
Miss Mayme Morrison sailed yester-
e icy Tor her home in Gloucester. Mass,
utter a visit South.
Miss Brittle strider has gone TO ST
louis TO visit the exposition.
THE ANTIQUITY OF FASHION.
livery day the assertion that there
nothing new under the snnD 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Mr. Jack Rauers will leave to-day
Tor st. GATHERINGS for short stay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

There is no question
about the above being a de-
cided bargain. Don't cost
anything to see.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Mrs. B. H. Hardee, who spent most
OF the summer at Newport, will return
home Monday.
Evening star., 1904-03-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED - ONE OR TWO GOOD HUSTIERS
can earn $25 to $50 week selling real estate
plan; previous experience unnecessary
only those meaning business need apply. Ad-
dress Box 21T. Star office. mhl2-3ts
Evening star., 1904-03-14

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD f. DAVIS. 7TH & ESw.
1240 av nw,7r $50 90 DAB Liberty sw or w 50 O1
HOP Md av sw. 12r. 80. 90 1923 S Cap Or w 80
1910 Both NV 6r ami25. 30 5f6 11th Or 12. so
2005 9TH NV, ,Sr, ami. 200 FLATS
33l Md av sw, Ir. 20 90 1928 sw, 5r b. ami 81 90
Ii6 9th ne, Or ami. Is. so 1850 Sc Ar, ami 90
349 Md sw, Or W. o 30 1861 L Sc Ar ami 10 90
m - -
Evening star., 1904-03-14

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND TYPEwRITnRs-
Remingtons, Smifhs and other makes. Some a.
low as $16 and $50.
4 bargain IN q No: 8 Remington; wide carriage.
WELLINGTON AGENCY. Soc 1lth 1t. NV.
fee-52t
Evening star., 1904-03-14
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

AND BOARD BY PARTY OF
iye. three adults aud couple with child. at once;
between 9th and 18th. Eye and \ SITS. NV, must
be reasonable; answer al once. Address NJ NJ
c., Star office. mhl2-2ts
Evening star., 1904-03-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANT 10000 AGENTS FOR
greatest household seller ever invented: best
money maker on record: actually sells In every
home: send 15c. for complete sample and our
two mammoth catalogues OF agents supplies.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO.. Dept. IA. Hous-
ton. Texas. ja1l-9Ot
Evening star., 1904-03-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two OR MORE PARTLY OR COM
pletely furnished rooms Tth Vt. s.w. between
ID and G. Apply DIR. WALDO, III 18th ST. NV.
mh12-3ts
Evening star., 1904-03-14
wANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

WANTED-COLORED SETTLED WOMAN TO
cook and assist with ehamberwork. Call at once.
MERCHANTS HOTEL. ass Pa ave. NV.
mhl4-3ts
Evening star., 1904-03-14

FOh KENNY
HOUSES. APARTMENTS
$40 Spruce 70 sol Pierpont. PIT Fnw ,dr40 90
312 Oak (eo Or IL sol Lexington. .21st& L. 5rS0 90
3l4 Oak icol). 6r. .1s a0l Oneanta. LIST st &
322 Oak fcol), Or 1880 ne, Hr.. 80. 90
2403 H. .12 sol Sd and Elm (coll. 5r20. 90
G74 Elm. 4r........ 200 Harwood (coD. 81 &
Oak, 5r.......... .18. 90
fStore 1876 Conn nv 65. 90
nh12-3t CHAS. E. BANES, 1921 r 1t.
Evening star., 1904-03-14

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon
March c6 le04. for furnishing 210 TONS more or
less of east-iron water pipe specials. Specihca-
tons and blank forms Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned at this office. HENRY B.. f. MACFAR-
LAND HENRY l.. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
nissioners. ID. G. mhl0-6t
Evening star., 1904-03-14
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., NC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 + ST. NV.
TELET HOMES NJ 34S AND NJ $685.
UNFINISHED,

UNFUR
1717 1 NV, 13r, 3b. 81. SOC
016 18th NV. I1r, 2b. /, SOC
1400 Chaplin, 13r. .2b. i, ,WG
1436 N, 12r, 2b, pr an900. OF
1926 G nw,21r, Oh. .150. .0G
1101 14th NV, 17r, 1b140. .OC
3043 p NV, 17r. :. .125.O
1925 10th NV, 13r, b. .S5. .OG
1921 10Th NV, 12r. .S3. 80
1922 o NV, Sr, b. 1850
1881 Cincin, 11r. 2b. ..65. .oC
1885 Cincin, 11r. 2b.. . IS. .OC
1343 18th NV, ,Sr, b. 80. .OG
1910 Roanoke NV, 10r,
2b. .............. 50. .W
1925 l NV, 12r, b. IS. .OO
2023 Hillyer pl. 1Orb. so. Oh
3419 Brown NV, 11r, b50. &c
14th st ri NV Or, b. so. .O0
f205 X / av Hw. 12r, b5O. .00
1915 Kenyon, 10r. b. so. .00
1924 NY av NV 12r, b45 81
1881 o NV, 11r,b :. .45.Wl
110S 18th NV, 11r, b. As. 90
FURNISHE
Conn av nr S,11r, b.S1 500
z BIT 15th&16th. Dir, ,2b. 500
. Mass nr 18th, oar, 3b. 500
10Th nr r, 22r. 3b. =. 800
Calumet pl, 13th&Clif-
ton NV, Dor. 3b. ... 500
18th 4 II, l7r, 3b. >. 500
Conn av&S, ,15r, 3b. >. 300
Conn BIT Hal, 12r, b. 300
Ingleside 1Sth&How-
ard, 21r. 4b. ....... 800
Mass av nr 22d. 12r. 3b. 300
Mass av mr. oath. 20, 2b. go
Cal av nr I'D Dor, Alb. .25O
18th mr. II, lar, 3D.. .25O
Mass bt17th&1Sth. 16. b2e1
Iowa circle, 15r. 3b. .20G
18th nr ii. .14r. .2b. . .166. ga
% nr c ne, 1t;r. .2b. :. .150
n II av nr NJ, lar. .2b. .125
Woodley lane & Hart
ford, 12r, b.. .15O
116 Z NV. 13r, 2b. :. .15e
13th&Princeton, lOr, b. 150
| bit 20th&21st. 15r .2b. $50
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION, STODDI
AND THI
HANDSOMELY FURNIS
THE PO
OFF.
344 Pa av NV. .S125
521 14th NV, 1r. .$34
500 K NV. "a to $50
Sc cor 12th&F NV, ,$15-S50
14f1 G NV. 1r. .$15
Century bldg. =. .$12-$125
UNSURPASSED FACIl
LECTION OF RENTS +
PROPERTY.
SEND OR CALL AT OFF
FURNISHED AND UN
OFFICES, STORE.
THOS. j. FISH
mh12-tf
Evening star., 1904-03-14

SISHED.
| 1903 Princ'n NV, Tor. 40. 90
S13 18th NV, ,Sr. b. 40. 90
1911 S NV, Or, b. 1000
1416 14th NV. .7r. b.. 40. 90
1407 Staught n, 9r, b. 35. so
115 II NV, Or, ,b.....25.0 90
Anacostia Hts. Or, b. .35- 90
2020 18th NV, Ar, b. .25. 90
"a d ne, 6r, b. .23 90
1923 P NV, ,7r,b. .22.50
I 1902 Princ'n, ,Sr, b. .20.50
134 f ne, 7r, b. 20. so
2e20 18th NV. Ar, b. 20. 90
1856 1st ne, ,7r,b. 1850
$40 1st ne. Arb. .l7.50
324 1st ne. ID. 1880
214h Quincy ne, Ar, b13. 90
$40 1st ne. 5r. .....12.50
1914 18th NV, Ar. 10. 40
1928 10th NV. 3r. :. $50
81 Jackson ne. 5r. - $50
59&6l Jackson ne, 5r. 80
227 Express al NV. Art 80
Lot 1, so 635. Offer
ID HOUSES.
, Sund'rl'd pl nr 20, b. .135
s mr. 18th, 11r, b. .33
= bt 20th&21st, l2r, 2b. 125
q nr 21st, 13r, b. .125
13th&Wyo av, 13r, b. .125
18th nr 2, 12r, b. -. .125
Sw cor 10th & Cincin-
natl NV, Tor, 3b. b.l15.O0
10Th nr L NV, l1r,b leo
Providence st, Brook
land, 14r. b. 100
Corc'n mr. 18th, Orb. 100
22d nr R, 10r, b. -. 100
/ V nr 18th, 11r, b. ..-.. 80
Q st nr 18th NV ,6r. b. .65
14th mr. Chaplin. 10r, b.. ia
18th nr Chaplin, Or. b. 10
Core'n nr 18th, Or. .3b. rs
n BIT 2Tth&2sth. 81, b.. 50
U nr 18th. Or, b. .8
Nside Kirke, Chi Oh. 10, b.&
n II av mr. L, Or. b. go
California mr. 18th. 10. b.50
Celum rd mr. 18th, 9r, b. As
K alo nr Conn ex. Or, 2b-
APARTMENTS IN THE
,RT. THE r. & o.
, MAURY.
HE'D APARTMENTS IN
.CES.
1921 + NV. .$10-$15
$50 + NV. .$10-$25
1423 II NV. .$S-$16
605-7 7th NV. .$5-$6
1925 + nw,2 fr't rms. $40
Sw cr11th&Enw, ,rm4. SIP
4ITIES FOR THE COL
ROM ALL CLASSES OF
ICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED HOUSES.
J AND STABLES.
Err 4 CO.. Inc.
l414 + ST. NV.
Evening star., 1904-03-14
ACCOUNTANTS.

]. Il. BATES,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
0faces. 100 and ITO.
Washington Loan and Trust building
9th and SITS NV. Telephone No. 972
Mercantile Corporation and Legal Accounting.
cc2J-tf6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01
aPE MENTION.

t #aa69a Haa ~
ll
lz..e.-ee-4. -.t.e .,ae- aes..
-as a8r aaa Hes.ssa.
47e#
lalaf
5aaze
.sa7= 37boa.ea nero
..ae= afaE
@a5saa aate.e't~e
#s.-4 47#5e Naz.4ar7u
e9a4s9 u I..tt.e= Rock e
s44-taroa s#ae a4raa.
d4f. Goodman 5t 5aH5anaH.e
ea ~ ii e
eaaa MOI
=...#a. h. 5s#.5.9.-s Iar= 63t.
..t..
returned .HaH
5,.l lIo5 4t..r tae a.
<4s#z. EIIt.e e5s 9ia3 Ter
.ssc R8s t#a.a
s#o
sIc-.r -a Raca George
H3v sal Ea imcaH pa sf4
a4a 4esa rom
a#8.u aa.ts
GEORGE 5araa=aa "a f.F4s
afa#ee## ##u#ta.. esla ae-
.0.#t.0a Xfa ao Sawyer 3a4
n Hamaef company
ANA Hr loe Hernata aafe 1e-
.rl rom D.ayar Colo Nhefe
ST. .u.af same months for aD men.
Ie neaaa1a hra.ga.
1r eaaaer and aaa@Ases
Ron. sfeea. ease aft9e
aa 5r aa# nome at Aassasae= +
.l.ar z#sH 3 Mrs p Nils
4 Mildred Bradford V af55FH
mar.4aa from l.aH.e Reea. &aas.
be aa- ea zaslt.a= .ol aaaaa# .Na''..e=
sq Aa Robinson NI=eaGe =
her ana be aer guest for ane "e'ss
Net t.. Wth5arne ana lass zt@
valaeaberg aetarned YESTERDAY rom
ARLINGTON Tenn where 'ez Ne
attendants U 5ae Mar~a4e VT
r3an WtlboaTae and Miss Mere NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01
DANGEROUS BEASTS m INDIA.

t.na.ana hts bean ag.ng 2fzze.s Hor
+ h. destruction Of dangerous |t!a
noaste M India. but il ioas net 5p"m
I essen ma1er.aIly he harm zone by
.l.. aamaIs q anmn pe.ngs .aat
-l3r here we're floa persons Killed
III .ger= and aeart 2ea aE eapafa5
and pauahers. ynle snakes poisoned
.l,,.s.r Bao Eearr ~osoa8 1tomestie
animals were DESTROYED ae IL Hld
creatures. estimated ha5 over
ae Ha hunters 4fe constantly Al E9rN
IT tndia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

I0Urlstz-.i an .ayr e44Hla III
towels =
LandladE-aAta vol so5ne av
here al simmer a..-T. .llst5sa 8ia -er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01
We Have Moved
into Our New Store. Corner Sixth anu
seaar SfEeer

into Our New Store. Corner Sixth ana
Cedar Street.
Where We nave everything kept IN a
Grocer Store. We have ne" Sara
toga Chips, pretZeiis, Rolled Herring.
lakes OF all kinds. All the leading
brands of Flour, Also have at all
time Fresh Country Produce. We
sell our goods cheap as We do most oT
our own work and keep doWu ex=
penses, so gips these advantages to
our customers. We deliver Goods
free 30 any part OF the city Both
phones,
l.. w. POss & Son
SIXTH AVE. AND CEDAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

lara 3udrr-rand har ha9 oa-
snt- are. bitterly apPaaaa n
naca
carrta-ssTes. n1t there no sa
raors rhstde4-z
Fhe Pacific aote has ar.s.i -o
serving meals AGAIN. Frt LAS
accommodations Call 3-t zn4 M
Edw. De2on4a, prom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Ifsz I..rea Bradford VII .aEs.
ar a.r 4ame pine 8alf adaE ~.
er Il visit - u Aiic- Robinson.
Mss Ra6H ~ H acr9aazas a-
4Ha H s4te=i a- +4A4H =
Bradford a.9e3 aat r. 3##.
#..t.. Roc 8eaaHl5a.f t-. :. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

ars-a 44eaf Ut a...
- l.,s.=5. ...--.r...
9.1asae teees4a d. a-#z#H
.r. Eaz
.I...7#
4s. .4 2..t
.a4..... !. .a .I. .a.#-.
aaa= #-aHaa4a "a
ate##
I .I,..-Ha. NTH.
..a-as g...aa. sIaH
a1a5e .IaD-. a#.aas
...-....s..- #ll4.=4s- o.4a
X#8I4 Eaa. .aa- D. za##
oaa ii s5.zs.5==5--- .aaa. #lss
aoaae z,zaa= Ban azznz
go .ssaaar=5a -aaa
to- aa zaHeA5are ii '.ae
Tlr.a. s...l1.. . SON
.s..l.. 1na=9f r. E. s14cr.as. Before
II. ....t .a.4t==ff L. 5r,aal 49, Is.
IRaUv chamberlain 9t memphis aHz
3ccAu-a love f51 so fae 5F=ae
.a14rod IN ae 4rm 5t aer 4-t4ef She
sore q ff-.s u @ate SILK F.ta crepe
r. chime 94ee 4e4i &C" eaaaht vita
ssaI s. Her Jewels 1rra = aeektace
anI Din u s6DaZ She aarfzea 4
Hawer bouquet bride5 roses anu
.fIi..- of Ia valley The 5fa@smai3z :
vera also 4a0ae1 n WHIT six aad
e4r~.oa aali4 and Yellow aarEz ants >
#ans. AIter ne veddin2 a raeep-
on eas 4.sea Al .ae pa-al.ai nome 2r
he 5r,de parents. ~h.ca vas attei'l.
I'd 5v a are aamber ot aaf 3f own
guests
Mr. and Mr. N.bourae ARK u
Wednesday, afternoon and "5Ha=naisa#
Pine Bhff heir fature nome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Misses zfeHa5a ana l.a.a. Walker
9t Pine BHn B4Hr viii &ea
friends 1t ae9F#a.t 1oase Z 68H7ef-
stone as Fee.<.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

H.- - Eaa Row="g ana tttila
49, spent #ast 9aoIt .e1ta Alz A5t
5ig1ua5a al EeW ia c2nE
ur. Macs St8Iam7 las - n a'.a' -
f-4..=f f255ts= svaarc ae S -f.ztllle
ar5ag1 =IHt5es. aIt-r q 5tf.1s mi -
home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

I.s-es Ella Adams ana Emma
ar VIII ear. f5f Pine Bluff H0daR p
&c present II he e9mIn&-9Hf par 2t
Nj. y.IdIad Bradford ed-f..tt.e zeS
.lInftr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Hr E.a 5A9r- aaa as aaaas AMI
arms -..yeselr. 5EIr1ed H. 752at Hr
9enueet.s Jara aflr1s-d. =. saa tr--
NJ % gsr mules JIr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Mrs. k.rswood Tannah gt H.tzs@
Rock entertained aiaborate.E y f.zii5sl
day evening honor ot Miss mildred
Bradf1rd 97 Pfnn Bum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01
=
q
NEG-sCR}NG TOWNS,
2
= : = +
NEtG-scPlNc TOWNS,
= Z r + + + + + e f + + = = Z,

e.-e..o-a5 a.ssa
-. s=a.=tsf
IrA.r 7.ua
E
ma
4.... .8a. ....-
+.Y.-. ..a za-a.
s.1a- Ness #.t=saH -'-
.- l8# a.f
lE a.aa:.
H. aa6 All Mss sIee
..H- F3s'a #aze..#z.
aur.a ta1r a. s.e..-
MIS- eeese aIdGdaU-a * I.
Yrs TAR. .sagsri".a II 5TT.5.ist0n-.
Mrs Carr arnerz7a..t-# .9a- 5-4r
quite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

The ill., &fs-a- Tau4.ers II
Pine Bluff spent several las win
heir brother an6 sister " 4a8 Mrs.
N-nr HamaeH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Master sl4f=aal Galloway soea'
..s.e.,4t .s..e-= has lEat lsst ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

Thursda@ a.zat Ir aa4 Ars Sc
9anIal e9raersro1,#
with ! e9nlp.1nentarr lane ne
.-a,,nes.r - y a0Dor y f.ssas
Walker Mr. Lon 8r3asaa sssISlad
Mr ana Mrs. IcDanI-. II aaE#Eg f9r
ne.r s5Has fF5aaaz. Da.afz== zs.fGaSa-
n-nts FE.ee served al n ladnisaf
aor ard b a-rrv taaeefz e4at.n-
5eJ 3 aa - Ea.e8 anH 5a4 Va
ma aaar lawn when COX
her IeBagr#Te wea aaHe a7aEs 81
heir Aasa ana aas5e saa eefear
..am u 5ge.e f.ua -E.es@ ao."
..s-..f 5-F-. *T.--- E=Fz4.a AalE-
ana .#.a VI. Pho nj
.aH
aea alg tea #l35f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

-

4 LEG 2He 2.a5s Elae#z y a#
Wallace zE3..15arrr.. tlrea +
t48f al $40. .eltt.t4.
rt,tf!r#a .*4..#s -.5.u'a
E
3art 4sf# Nl@ 4@.5-
56l.4.= MA faa#.=
Hr4 aas- %dU tto
ir t5at. Is. .t''
ue #H llHhf
.n R6#zes ss3a. H1a~s.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-01

----
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
FIGHTING IN J0LO.
Gen. Wood Either Kills or Captures
Entire Body Of the Moro
Rebels.

Washington, March Cen Wade.
in a cablegram to the war department
dated Manila Sunday, advises the de-
partment of report of Gen. Wood
concerning an engagement at Jolo, On
the 14th instant with. the remnants OF
Hassan's Gotta Moros. The American
expedition was in charge Of Maj. Hugh
l.. Scott. During the fight Cen Wood
states firing twice was stopped to give
the Moros a chance. to, surrender, but
they declined. The entire body, he
adds, with the exception of Hassan, is
either dead or captured and Hassan is
located. Second Lieut.. Eugene Il.
West, Eighteenth battery field artil-
lery, was seriously wounded in the
thigh. A number of troopers also were
wounded.
Friendly dattos, states Gen. Wade,
assisted the troops in the attack.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
ORDERS RELEASE OF TURNER
Supreme Court Grants Plea of Brit
ish Anarchist and Sets Case
for Hearing.

Washington, March lin the su-
pren1e court of the Bnited States Mon
day an order was issued for the re-:
lease of John Turner, on bail, and
setting the hearing of his case by the
court for April 4 next. Turner is "a
British subject, who was taken into
custody upon arrival in New York
last October on the charge of being an
anarchist, and his deportation ordered
He was detained at Ellis island and
instituted habeas corpus proceedings
in the circuit court for the Southern
district of New York. His petition for
a writ was dc nied, and he brought the
case to the supreme court. 1t is claimed
on behalf of Mr.. Turner that he is only
theoretical anarchist. He came to
the United States to engage in lee
turing and writing. The application for
release on bail was partly for the pur-
pose of permitting Turner to fill lee
ture engagements in other countries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
SHORT s 'P I I |

Enormous trading In wheat is helped
by war and the fear that other powers
will become implicated.
Adelina Patti suddenly Cancelled her
Chicago engagement, giving as reason
that she is suffering from cold.
The United States army board urges
the government to purchase five sub.
marine boats for coast defense.
Chicago Democracy is aroused to en-
thusiasm over. the proposal to boom
Mayor Harrison for the presidency.
Railroad earnings for December, Janu-.
airy and February generally showed de-
creases, due to increased operating ex-
penses.
A. ". Pressed, of Huntington. Ind,
killed his wife and himself in Chi.
cago hotel They had been married only
three days.
Canada is ready to mobilize big
army at first sign of international war.
All equipments and munitions have
been supplied.>
Records Of the weather bureau in Chi
cago show this to have been the coolest
February since 1895, while the winter
approaches the record
European powers may form new
alliance as a result of the war. Eng
land and France may unite. Germany
Is likely to go to Russia.
Consul General Smith at st. Peters
burg thinks the car would welcome
mediation of the United States after
Russian troops win, land victory.
American sanitary science has heavy
task in making the Panama canal zone
SAFE Malarial fever, yellow fever, beri-
beri and dysentery rage the year round.
Seven hundred I. D. T. messenger
boys are on a strike in Chicago, caus-
ing inconvenience to the Western
Union Telegraph company and its pat
rons.
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand re-
nounced his rights to the throne OF
Austria to elope with and wed the
pretty daughter of Hungarian res
taurant keeper.
A witness of the engagement between
the Russian cruiser Novik and the Jap
anese fleet in the harbor at Port Ar
thur praises the handling of the cruiser
and the daring of it's crew.
Booker T. Washington denounces
Christian civilization that sends negroes
to the stake and provides money and
aid for the so-called heather Of foreign
lands He pleads for reform.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

vessel long in use on the great lakes.
So successful was the Russian ship
that navigation in the harbor Of Kron-
stadt is open all the year round, a win
ter condition impossible before the Err
max was built.
The Baltic fleet is second in impor-
lance in the four great fleets owned by
Russia, and most of the ships compris-
ing it were built at the st. Petersburg
and Kronstadt yards.
The Russian navy may be said to be
the offspring Of Great Britain's naval
establishment, since it was at Deptford
on the Thames Peter the Great watched
the progress Of ship building and after
a regular apprenticeship to master the
trade, he engaged large body of
skilled artisans to work in Russia on
the building up of defensive fleet to
check the aggression of Sweden.
The present fleet was expected to
Join Admiral Wrenius in the Red sea,
and is composed of the ships named
below:
Battleship Sissoi Veliki (Sissoi the
Great) has $3.50 tons displacement,
four Pinch rifles, II six-inch and "a
smaller guns, six torpedo tubes.
Armored cruiser Admiral Nokimoff
1924 tons, eight eight-inch rifles, ten
six-inch, IA smaller guns and three tor
pedo tubes.
Admiral Korinofr. $500 tons, four
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

curity on the part of the crews work.
ing at their stations.
The other vessels are good specimens
of their various classes, with the ex-
ception Of the Pamyat Azova and the
Vladimar Monomach, which have prac-
tically been rebuilt since 1900. II
combined with the squadron now in
the Red sea, comprising the battleship
Oslabia, cruisers Aurora and Dimitri
Donskoi, besides the flotilla of modern
torpedo boats accompanying the large
ships, formidable force may threaten
the Japanese fleet at Corea, and per-
haps reverse the tale of victory.
The lack of authentic information
about the damage sustained by the at
lacking Japanese fleet at Port Arthur Is
proof of thorough preparation the is
landers made for strategic movements.
It is inconceivable to believe, as the
meager news would indicate, that the
destruction was entirely one-sided-
that another Manila" or Santiago" is
recorded, and the world waits eagerly
for light on this point. Even the re-
ports of the Russian losses are SO
guarded that scarcely anything has
been added to the store of knowledge
concerning development of modern ma
val warfare.
The Baltic sea fleet and personnel are
very dear to the car, who proudly re-
views it more frequently than is usual
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

Russian Rathorities IN the Sar east M
already takirg precautionary measures
to ward on any sudden attack on the
part of the Chinese.
Will Take Americans Away,
Washington, March Limited States
Minister Allen cables the state depart
ment from Seoul that in pursuance Of
an arrangement he has made with the
Japanese minister a returning trans
port will bring Americans from Ping
Yang, point in northwest Corea, near
the border of Manchuria. The Amer
leans in Seoul and vicinity have al
ready been sent to the Philippines
Mr.. Allen says that Russian scouts,
on arriving at Ping Yang Sunday, were
pursued by the Japanese.
Provisions Of Treaty.
Wei-Hai-Wei,. March 1.-The treaty
signed on Tuesday last between Japan
and Corea provides for the latter con-
forming to Japanese ideas of reform,
Japan pledging the safety of Corean
royalty and territorial independence.
Japan is authorized to resist the en-
croachments of a third party, and to
occupy Corean territory, if necessary
for strategic purposes. This provision
of the treaty justifies Japan's occupa-
tion of Chemulpo and Seoul, and prob
able movements northward.
The treaty is considered highly salts
factory by both parties. A Corean en-
voy, who is proceeding to Peking, dur
ing an interview Monday with Gov.
Lockhard expressed convictions that
the treaty would be- of the highest
benefit to Corea, provided Russian en-
croachments were frustrated, and that
Japan would incur Corea's deepest
debt of gratitude.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

with monarchs in. such matters. The
sailors are fine-looking fellows, broad
shouldered, and as a general thing
bearded; they are the equal of any 9TH
er nation in .seamanship and are as
brave as the Cossacks on land. These
men may find fighting at home, how
ever, as 1t may not be expedient to join
the Red Sea squadron in view of the
threatening cloud nearer home.
Almost all the armament for these
ships has been obtained from Krupp
of Germany and Canet of France, but
it will be only q short time before all
that pertains to a man-of-war will be
manufactured on Russian soil. The
ship-builders of the world are now as
tonished at, the strides apparent in
Russian manufacture, particularly
when it was recently announced that
five 1880 ton battleships and large
number of cruisers were projected for
building at Russian shipyards, thereby
keeping abreast of Great Britain and
America in sea power. This is re-
markable for a power which but ten
years ago had but one battleship in
commission outside of the Black sea;
but still it is in keeping with the de-
termination to keep in front and strive
to realize the dream of Peter the Great
southern aud eastern gateways to the
sea. NICHOLAS J. QU1Rk