davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
MIR. TRIANA IN CHARGE.
Enrique Cortez Will Be Appointed Co
Iombian Minister to This Country.

Mr.. Triana the Colombia charge d'affaires
ad interim, was an early caller at the State
Department today, where he saw Secretary
Hay and presented his credentials, and in
formed the Secretary that he would remain
in Washington this winter temporarily in
charge of the legation. Quite unoffic.ally
Mr.. Triana has heard that Enrique Cortez
will be appointed Colombian minister at
Washington. This information comedies
with that received by the State Depart
ment but 1t is not known how soon the new
minister will leave for Washington. In the
meantime Mr.. Triana has no instructions 10
open negotiations regarding cevtain islands
of the isthmus, which, 1t is said, Colombia
desires to sell to the American govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
TO TAKE UP STATEHOOD BILL.
Senate Committee on Territories Will
Meet Saturday.

The Senate committee on territories
will meet Saturday to take up the state
hood bill, passed by the House last ses-
sion, for the admission of Arizona and
New Mexico and Indian territory and
Oklahoma as two states. Senator Bever-
idge, chairman of the COMMITTEES. expects
that-the House bill will be perfected In
time, to pass 1t as the unfinished busi-
ness after December 16, the day set for
a vote on the Philippine bill. The fact
that the bill has been recommended by
the steering committee to be made the
unfinished business indicates that the
measure will be enacted without serious
opposition. Several leading democratic
senators are reported to be in favor of
the bill, with no organized opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
20 connt the Rlecloral votes.

Senate resolution providing. according
to the Constitution, for. the canvass OF
the vote for President ana Vice Presi-
dent. The two branches OF Congress will
meet in the chamber OF the House of Rep
resentatives at | pm. February to
proceed with the canvass. The resolution
was referred to the COMMITTEES on privi-
Ieges and elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
SENSATION AT PARIS
FRENCH DEPUTY WAS FOUND AS
PHYxIATED BY GAS.

PARIS. December S.-M. Siveton, the ma
ionalist deputy, whose action in striking
War Minister Andre in the chamber of
deputies, November 4, led to the minister's
resignation, was found dead late this after
noon, having been asphyxiated by gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
pischarged From Consideration.

On motion of Senator Cockreil in the Sem
ate yesterday the committee on the library
was discharged from the further considera-
ton Of Senate bill 1921, for the purchase of
a bronze portrait statue of George Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-08
Carnegie's Telegram of Denial.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, December S.-Coun-
~ Prosecutor Keeler today received the
following telegram from Andrew Carnegie
at New York. in reply TO an inquiry as to
the genuineness of the Chadwick notes:
Never signed such notes; have no notes
out now; have not issued a note for many
years Hope you can arrange to have any
necessary affidavits executed here.
(Signed) ANDREW CARNEGIE
County Prosecutor Keller Is uncertain as
to his Jurisdiction in the case because he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11

(swamp-Root Is pleasant to taxed
II you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what YOU
need. you can purchase the reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the
name. swamp-Root, DR.. XII
mers Swamp Root. and the adj
dress, Blnghamton, n. y, on
every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
PRESGRAVE WINNER.
Captures the Louisville steeple'
chase Stake-Day's Feature.
(Rv A ssociated Press.

(By Associated Press.) 4.
LOUISVILLE, May l0.--The feature OF
the card today was the Lonisyiile
steeplechase Stake. with $1,000 added
The event was won by Presgrave. though
he was fouled all through the stretch by
Falella. Jockey Johnson fell OH sea
note In the last race and was seriously
hurt. weather clear. Track fast. sum
marics: ., ,,.s,
Miss Crawford a to y second, Walnah-
moinen q to 81 third. Time. "a 90.
second race--four furlongs-Douoie q
n5 10 u first, Whip oor-Will 90 70 y
second. Swedish Lad u5 tod third. Iine'
Third racersx ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9
to ~ first, MIzzenmast 70 to . second
Two Penny go to y third. Time, 10,
Fourth grace--The Louisville steeple-
chase; full course, about two miles,,
presgrave C to 81 first, Falclla 20 20 y
second, Handvicc 40 to y third Ilme'
3:5a
Fifth race-four and a half furlongs-
Moorish Damsel 20 to y FIRST, Woodclalm
40 to u second. Lamplight III to % thlrd'
Time, $50 Ia ~ po,.d
Sixth race-mlle and quarter-Balra
q to y first Mintbed az to y second
Trocadore az to 81 third. Tlme. ~" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
LUCIAN THE WINNER.
Captures Feature OF Kintoch's
Card at Delmaro.
-. s.aoln1na I,ress

@ tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, May lO.--Luclan. under the
good ride by Jockey Wallace. won the
feature OF Kintoch's card at Delmar to-
day. An old-time killing was made on
Frank Rice. winner of the NTH race.
Tho morse was backed from tens to skies
and gallopcd over his tield. Track slow
Summarizes:
First race-sx furlongs--Lou Beach q
to p first. Nandora Is to y second, Mo-
ROM &c 10 y third. Time. LA
Second race-half milc-hlajoT Out
look as to 10y first. Laurel 40 to y sec
ond. Any Rags Q2 to y third. Time
&c ia
Third race-six furlongs-Tower g to
s, first. Shortcake q to y second. Clare
ment ;6 to 81 third Time. 1:24
Foulth race-sx furlongs. hhndlcap-Lu-
clan e to y first. Kindred q to sec
ond, Tickle Saint q 10 y third Time,
l:2a
Fifth race-mle and seventy yards
Frank Rice (6 to u first, South Breeze
q to y second, Decoration q to y third
Time. :57.
II first, Sling 20 to y second. Echodale
e to y third Time. l:22 Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
KOREANS SURRENDER.
Garrison of sevcnty-Five Gives
Themselves Up to Russian
Scouts.
(By Associated Prcss,)

ST, PETERSBURG. May 10--The gen
eral staff has received dispatch from
Major-General Karkevltch dated May 9TH
which says:
ION May 9TH, our scouts discovered nj
Lao Yhaipuzo, fourteen miles north OF
Takushan on the left bank of the Kalinhe
River, n Japanese detachment one regi'
ment strong. During a fusilade with a
line of Japanese sharpshooters one Cos.
sack was killed.
.'At Luan Myako, eight miles north Of
! Takushan, on the same bank OF the
! river our scouts were subjected to firint
from tho right bank
ION the same day they met on the
| main road from Feng Wang Cheng, fout
and a half miles from SalitzaipudZa, or
the Talinhe River, and twenty-one miles
| north of Taku Shan, the extreme outposts
of the enemy's scouts, who hid IN the
! mountains @
''On the following day Japanese scouts
! appeared at Handajou, six miles south o.
s;altzaipudza and in the valley Of The
sedseke River, near the mouth of the
Sedsekhoshto.
According to Chinese information
Japanese detachments numbering three
| Infantry regiments In all are In tht
mountains fifteen or twenty miles from
/ Doyanche.
"a telegram from General karkeyitot
dated May sth, reports that the Korean
garrison at J'ekton, on the Yalu River
consisting Of seventy-five men has sur
| rendered to the Russian scouts In thai
town also giving mp 200 pounds of fooc
and forage prepared for the Japanese.
| ON april 23d another party of scouts
| had an encounter with a small detach-
ment OF Japanese cavalry at Medalieng,
sever miles south OF Pekton, but sus-
tanned no casualties. On the same day
General Karkeyjtch occupied the town OF
PeYton-Lin, twenty miles south of Psk-
ton. Here he DESTROYED a considerable
quantity Of provisions. On that day also
third detachment of scouts had a
sBirnlish with small detachment OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
THE AUTOPSY.
Body Literally Taken to Pieces
in Effort to Solve Mystery.
NV AssocIated Press


BRISTOL, VA. May 1o.-Thc shrunken
and decayed body OF Edward L.. Wentz
was literally taken TO pieces this after
noon by physicians and detectives IN the
course of the coroner's inquest.
The startling feature OF the inquest
was the discovery OF 32-calibre pistol
ball in the body, which might have been
discharged from the empty pistol OF the
same calipre found eighteen feet from
the remains. The ball had passed
through the fifth rib. entering IN front.
had penetrated the heart, back rib ahd
lodged in the muscles OF the BACK, one
and half inches from the spine.
Several holes were found In the cloth.
Ing other than where the bullets en-.
tered, but beneath them the body wa
found intact. The right hand was found
missing and probably borne away
by wild beasts. a white pearl button
which could not have belonged to the
murdered man was found near.
Detectives made careful examination Of
the pistol finding 1t to be Smith and
Wesson. The cartridges were on either
side of the hammer, but the chamber un.
der the hammer contained an empty shell
as we'll as two lower chambers. A loaded
cartridge OF 32-calibre was foWpd seven
feet from the body. Many articles In his
pockets were found intact.
At the conclusion Of to-day's inquest y
was decided that nothing further could
be gained By holding the body here
longer. consequently, the special train
viii leave tomorrow with the remains,
%. r. Dimalo, superintendent OF the
pInkerton Detective Agency, of Phlladel.
phia, who accompanied the Wentz
brothers to the scene will not return. but
remains to make a thorough Investigation
following the verdict OF the coroner's
Jury. -.
! 10 the wentz boys that the question OF
/ reward will be settled as to the amount
and time of payment after the verdict
,ls rendered. The terms OF the OFFER
standing of the past month are said to
be suitable reward" instead OF a spe-
| Gifted amount,
| The most Intense excitement prevails
and at the Inquest this afternoon there
we're 200 people gathered. There is great
difference of opinion as to the cause o.
Wentz's death, whether accident, suicide
or murder. Tonight many believe IT was
! suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
DROVE OFF ENEMY
Rerodtcd That General stocsse
IIas Driven Back Japs on Port
Arthur Railroads.
fnr Associated Nress.)


III SIT. PETERSBURG. May lo'-lt Is re-
norted that Lieutenant-General Stoessel,
commander OF the military forces q.
Port Arthur, has successfully ensageu
and driven off the enemy. The general
taft he's no confirmation ofGthis report,
and explains the withdrawal or the Jap
nnese from the railroad as being oitner
due to pressure from General Stoessel
or to the forces left by General kuropat-
kin at Kai-Png and other points on me
railroad
While without definite information. the
impression here is that tho strenEth OF
the Japanese force landed at Pitsewo
was overestmated, and that either It
was not strong enough to take charge
of the railroad or it moved eastward
along the Littoral to effect a junction
with the Yalu army.
The Emperor received the news OF the
reopening Of communication with Fort
Arthur last night, and seemed greatly
pleased He had a message from Fort
Arthur an hour before Eby pigeon posi-,
Via Liao Yang reporting that}sall was
we'll at the fortress. N
AS General soessel has notSreported
tho Investment Of Port Dalny, tho re-
ports from abroad of It's capture by the
.Tnpanese are now disbelieved by the
general staff
The admiralty heard from Vladivostok.
Rear Admiral Jessen's squadron Is there
and reports all we'll. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
RACE WON BY
SHORT HEAD
Sheriff Bell Captures Harlem
Stakes After Close Fight
With Unn1asked.
4. .-----.--
CoLONsAY LOSES BY FOUL
lie is Disqualified and the Race
Given to Hello--Otl1er
Turf Events.
coLoNsAY LOSES BY FOUL
tBy Associated press)

l, (T3y Associated PTeS6) 55
NEW YORK. May 10.-Eght Thousand
PERSONS jolirncyed to Morris Park 10
day 10 see an ordinary card run OFF.
sheriff BELL third choice admirably rid
den by C,ornlnck won tho Harlem stakes
by a head from Unmasked with Toi San
third: unmnsked and Sheriff Bell ran like
n, team almost the entire distance. Sheriff
ne Ii eaining the decision by short
head at tho wire.
rtolonsay and Hello ran dead heat In
tho lust race and Colonsny was dis
qualified for fouling. Tho race was given
to Hello with the southerner second. and
Short Hose third. Summaries:
Irirst race.-lnst six furlongs OF tho
Withers mile-ortwells u to 81 first. Mer.
curry III to s. second, Coppella 40 to
y third. Time, :l3.
Second race--selling. last seven fllrlongs
OF the Witters milc-Thcpan e to p first,
Ella Sydner q to 81 second, Lord Mel
bourne rs TO y third. Time, 1:2s Ia.
Third rnce-last four and a half fur
longs of the Eclipse course-Thirty-third
q to O. first, Monamour go to y second,
Lincron 40 to y third. Time. ia.
Fourth racc-the Harlem. selling, tho
1ithers mle--sheriff Bell d8 to and
EVEN first, Unmasked Ga to 81 second,
Toisnn 600 To y third. Time. l:4l "a.
Fifth race-aelling, laSt seven III oi's .
OF the Withers mile-Monadnock g to !
md cven) first, Judge Denton Is to y
second. John n A1hearn GEO to y third.
Time, 1920 IL.
Sixth race-handicap, one mile and a
sixteenth. over the hlll--Hcllo % to y
first, The Southerner e to y second,
short Hose ts to S and even) third. Time,
40.
Colonsay and Hello ran dead heat
but Colonsay was disqualified for foul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
JAPs MIGRATE
They Will Come to This Country
and Settle in Louisiana, Where
They Will Cultivate Rice.
(Rv Assoctatcd Press.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1o.-Probably
the first direct development effect to
be felt in the Louisiana territory as
result of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton is the semi-oilic!al recognition given
by the Japanese commission that the I'M
igration movement from Japan to the
rice growing country in Louisiana and
Texas, About June LIST. a number OF
Japanese, nos, in ST, Louis, will leave for
Louisiana and Texas under the escort OF
Mr.. r. Onisha, who will take them
throughout the rice country on tour
Of inspection About the same time o
party of moro than 100 Japanese who are
now Ell route from Japan from San Fran-
cisco will reach Houston. The latter
will settle in the rice country and be-
come rice farmers. Two members Of
this party. it is said, are bringing Will
them more than 100000 each, with "fAch
to purchase rice lands and start japanese
colonies f6#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
AMERICANS REFUSED TO AID
Minister Charges That Vicks'
burg Declined to Take Sick
and Wounded Aboard.
LEV Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1e-5:45 a. Nj.
The .inal word regarding the combat ut
Chcmulpo, Korea, has been pronounced
nv NJ, Pavloff, the Russian minister to
Korea whose official report is ga2et'ed
N, the official messenger this morning.
+ NJ ravloff says:
"The commander of the Vicksburg offer.
q n boat with n surgeon to ot1er mcoleai
help to the wounded on the cruisers va
rias and 1Sorietz; but the oftlcer III
!. charge stated, in the name of his COM
n,andcr. that 1T was Impossible for him
to take any Russians on board his snip.
The command of Variag thereupOn &c
Clined assistance.
larhe commander OF the icksburs offer
cd to receive the imperial mission IL IL
was compelled to leave Korea, but de-
clined the offer. stating that would go
on Il Frenrl cruiser.
..rwenty-one Russians, who were on me
French cruiser Pascal, were suffering
from gangrenc. and fearing thau .he
disease would be communicated to the
u,her wounds. tho commander of the
Pascal sgnnlled to the Vicksburg ana
asked II she would receive these men, put
ia american commander positively re-
fused to do so.'
Nj pavloff insists emphatically that de-
ccntjon was practiced by the japanese
telegraph office In Seoul in failing 20
transmit his official dispatches, "nch
would have given him timely warning
from St. Petersburg and Port Arthur OF
Tie mminence of hostilities. Inc dis-
patch dated February 9th, reported the
l,,rront rumor that diplomatic ncgotia-
t,ons mad been broken off and another,
lated FEBRUARY 7th, reported the landing
of japanese troops at Masamnpo. 80
rea, and their expected landing at Che-
dim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
COMMANDER EXPLAINS
Cant. Marshall, Of the Vicksburg,
Gives Satisfactory Explanation
Concerning His Action.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1o.-'rhe
attention of the Bureau of Navigation
Of the Navy Department to-day was call
ed to the official report OF NJ. PnVlotl,
Russian minister to Korea. which was
g:zettcd in the official messenger, stat
ing that the commander OF the VlcKs-
burg refused after the engagement at
Chtmulpo 10 take aboard this vessel
wounded men from the Russian war
ships variag and Koretz. The bureau
produced the following extract rsunl
tho "A, eport of Commander w. a. Mar
shall, commanding the Vicksburg at
Chemulpo which the officials regard as
complete rebuttal:
.,About 1870 r. NJ february 9th), both
Russian vessels tkoreitz and Narlag1
headed in toward their anchorage at tull
speed, and as they approached 1t was
seen that the Variag had a list to port
and appeared 10 be on fire aft on the port
quarter, q number Of Japanese IN pur-
suit, until about a mile inside or 70
I1oimI, but not firing, as the foreign
men-of-war were directly in line of fire.,
when they gave UP the chase and re1olned
their squadron outside At 1850 the
Nariag anchored. about four hundred
yards to the .poflhWaFf' and westward OF
the Talbot. With the Eiba about six hum
Gred yards to the southwark of her.
on learning that she had quito a nAnber
OF wounded men | sent our medical.
officer on beard 10 render assistance. Tho
same was done by the Talbot. Elba and
Pascal.
A little later on, on its being reported
that the Variag was in sinking condi-'
ton, two OF our cutters and the whale
boat with boats from other cruisers,
assisted in taking off her personnel and
putting them on board the Talbot and
Eba.
Two Russian officers (engineers) We're
brought on board the Vicksburg and
taken care OF for some time. and on
my offering to have the Zafire used as
temporary quarters, they were taken 10
The Elha, and where their captain de-
tained them and declined my offer with
thanks
II is pointed out by the chief of'the
Navigation Bureau that the Zafiro, which
has been rendered as a hospital ship,
SIS 3 roomy naval transport, and was
much more suitable for the accommoda-
lion Of the wounded than the little Vicks7
1ourg, with its cramped quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
LOUISA COURT.
Negro Boy Fined for Shooting
His Own Mother.

LOUISA. VA. May lo4-The Circuit
Court convened Monday IN tho Town Hall
With Judge a. p. Grlnslcy presiding, and
Is still In session. Alonzo Hester. colored,
In jail for shooting his mother and
Shooting at another colored woman near
PolndeSter about four weeks ago. He
has been es III n tr !hI hero since mat mo
The Board OF Supervisors. In regard to
the rule issued against them at the
ar, expert architect to look into the con-
dtion OF the court house, N order TO
determine what is best 70. be done. u
bers Of the board are unalterably opposed
to building a new court house.. :,
Merchants did thriving business, and
a heavy rain and wind storm In the az
ternoon impedcd business on the trading
ground.
There was large crowd In attendance
at the first days session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
.PlTTsBURG BLANKS PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Cincinnati ., Brooklyn 7.
PittsDurg 2, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis ID, New York !.
Boston l. Chicago !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Results at Worth.
lpy AssocIated Press.)

CHICAGO, May l0.-Worth results:
FIRST race--fouir and a half fnrlongs-
Jade (s to y FIRST Peggy Mine % TO p
second, Dundal g to y third. Time
.57 =,
Second race-sx furlongs--Vannes 6
to :, lirst Mayor Johnson Is 10 ~ seq
ond, Censor az to u third. Time l:l6 40
Third race-half n,ile--Luzarion (eYea,)
first. r. I. Johnson (s to ~ second. Lady
Lsaca IN to 10Y third. Time. :b4 2-5.
Fourth race--six furlongs-Cardinal
Woosey e to y first, Chamblee a to y
second, suave e to s. third Time,
1:l7,
Fifth race--mile-- Black Wolf e to y
first, Ethel scruggs a TO y second, Plau-
thus Ga to y third, Time, l;47,
Sixth ACCOMPLISHMENTS q to u first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
FORTIFIED AT ANPlNG
Russians Have Sent Guns from
New Chwang to that Point and
Have Strong Entertainments.
fpy Associated prcss.3

NEW. rHwANt. May 9-tDelayed IN
tiWnsnission).--of the five Russian resi-
ments which We're IN garrison mere, lou lr
nnvo left and the other received orders
10 20 to-day bit this order was can
uelled an hour later.
,rhe Russians are strongly entrencneu
at Anping. where the guns from the Ne"
Chwung forts Lave been sent KINDA.
Colonel Mtlenthc, the military auVlser
OF viceroy Yuan-shi-Kai. commnndei-in-
chief Of the Chinese forces. arrived mere
this afternoon 1T is believed ne came
to Kew Chwang to confer with the Rus
slams regarding the proposal to turn New
Chwang over the Chinese
The Russians are known TO DC com
municating with the chinese nrishllus
and to be stirring up state OF teriof
among the natives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
0,,nanese. The russians sustained no

Japanese. The Russians sustained no
losses. M 5, WI
A Russian scouting party encountered
,be enon,y seven miles from Ujan. and
eighteen miles northward OF pektof1, near
ihe yalu River. The enetny's force was
composed OF 200 Korean soldiers and 200
Japnnese wearing Korean uniforms. INC
force occupied d position OH the steep
heights. After well sustained IRE ,ne
enemy withdrew to u1an: me huss ~,
four wounded and seven Horses killed,
or on Nav I'd eight cossacks. reconnolteir. \.
inr between sinsinting, forty miles east ,,st
Of fs Mukden and Tsianechan. thirty miles n. ss
southwest Invest Of sinsinting. were attacked .
at .'chansfcgo,, By q band Of vel ar ,n,,s
rcbbcrs apparently Chinese nanu..s 81, p ,..s
Ing the ensuing fusladc one Cossack ,.,, was
neutdel and three horses were killed
* guide and Chinese Interpreter also
were killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Deaths In Amherst.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch

PERA, May 10,--Dr, II. Il. BsSy died
at his home on last Thu.s<-y
evening. very suddenly, Heart failure
was supposed to be the cause Of his
death, lie was born and raised in AM
herst county, where he lived all his
life until some years ago. he moved to
Isuena Vista, where he owned property
lie was between sixty and seventy years
of age,
Mr. George w. Bnrch. very aged Com
fedorate veteran died at hls nome neal
Way last week.
Mr. N. T. Higglnbotham, a very aged
good citizen. died at his home near Pny
Mount Church. Saturday. and was buried
yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
No Smallpox at Mukden
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PressO
ST PETERSBURG. May 10. 3:4o P.
M.-,The following statement was made
to the Associated Press to-day regarding
the reported epidemcs at Mukden:
There are some cases OF dysenterv and
smallpox, and several cases of typhils
In the Mukden hospitals, but there has
been no application for more surgeons
nor for special remedies or serum, and
it Is entirely misleading to say that
epidcmics exist. Smallpox and typhius
are epidemic In Manchuria. and dvssntery
is inevitable where large bodies of men
are crowded together. There Is nothing
alarming nthe situate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
Cincinnati, q; Brooklyn, Z.

CINCINNATI, May 1O.--The Clncinnatls
drove Poole out or the box ~ ne second
inning, when three singles, three bases
on balls, home run by Hpselhs' WIN
tho bases full and Triple put sevell
runs across the plate. The errors OF the
home team aided the Brooklyns ma
tcrtaly in their running getting. Atten'
dance 1000.
Score. ~ =,
nrootlvn. ,,eO01O22o0-7 3
Batteries: Hahn and schleiz' Poole
Ready and Bergen. Time, Two hours
Umpire, Opay.