davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Wanted to he in Time.

Friend-There is a new cure for your
disease-discovered by noted European
scientist. All the papers are talking
about it.
Patiently gracious! Get me some
at once. Don't lose day; don't lose an
hour; don't lose a moment!
Certainly. But, my dear friend, your
disease is not dangerous. Why so much
hurry?'
There Is not an instant to waste.
These new cures always stop curing after
they have been tried few weeks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

It has been estimated that the popu-
lation Of Indian Territory is growing
at the rate Of 500 people day. This
applies to a period covering the last
six months. Taking the last census fig
ures, $4,000, and comparing 1t with
the present estimated population Of
692, 1000, growth Of 135 persons per
day would be shown But this is not
a fair test, as the increase in popula-
ton within the past year has been
greater than in the three preceding
years combined. If the territory con-
tinues to increase in population during
the next two years as 1t has In the
past year, when statehood comes In
1908, Indian Territory will come in
with population Of $4,000. Okla
homa will probably equal this and
make the total population Of the new
State 1,914.000. This will be the larg-
est population ever claimed by any
State at the time of admission.
Taking the census figures Of 1900 for
a basis, 1.-THE population of Indian Ter
ritory at that time was nine times as
large as Nevada, six times that Of
Alaska, four times that of Wyoming,
twice that Of Hawaii, and double that
of Idaho, Delaware and New Mexico,
14S,OO0 more than Montana, $4,000
more than Utah, $4,000 more than
North Dakota. The population of the
territory has increased at the lowest
estimate 200,000 since that time; while
it is not likely that in any Of the other
territories mentioned it has increased
G5 per cent and in the States mentioned
not more than 10 per cent since the
census, SO that the comparative figures,
If they could be had at this time, would
be still more in favor Of Indian Terri
tory.-Record, Fort Worth, Texas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route will sell excursion
tickets to points in Arkansas, Texas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Kansas, at rate of one fare plus So
for the round trip. Tickets on sale on
first and third Tuesdays Of each month.
Tickets good for stop-overs.
The above lines reach the great Farm,
Timber and Mineral Products of the
West and Southwest without change.
Free literature on application.
For rates and other information call on
or address
ELLIS FARNSWORTH,
D. P. A., Iii Adams St., Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

In c h a II 6 e q b ] Q
weather. Urinary
troubles add to
your misery. No
rest, no comfort,
until the kidueys
are well. Cure
them with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. w. M. Dau-
scher, Of rs Water
street, Bradford,
Pa, says: II had
an almost contipu-
Gus pain in the
small of the back.
NV anlyIna foot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Refused to Lisren.

Pardon me, sir" began the feminine
ctim of hard luck, who was forced to
licit aims, as she approached the crusty
d bachelors desk, 'but l am a poor
ne widow, and"
"You may as we'll break 1t off right
lere," interrupted the heartless 0. b.
( can't use any leap-year proposals
4, my business"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

SIX Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease.
powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
e feet, Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen,
IRE, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet
Id Ingrowing Nails. Aliens Foot Ease
axes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all
uggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample
allied FREE. Address Allen s. Olmsted,
q Row NJ "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
AND RETURN
Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern

Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry.
Less than one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Aug. II, 13 and
IA. Return limit may be extended to
Sept. 80. Tickets will be sold via New
York if desired. Full information on
application to L. f. Vosburgh, G. A.
p. D., 1So Clark street, Chicago or G.
r. Daly. Chief A. G.. p. A.. Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
STRONG LANGUAGE AND MILD
Victory Easy with the Large Man Who
Used the Little Words.

Victory Easy with the Large Man Who
Used the Little Words.
1t was hot and 1t was dusty, The
horses had toiled hard all day and,
even though they did weigh three
quarters Of ton apiece, they were
tired
Tired, too, was the driver--so tired
that when the irritant gong Of a
crowded trolley car warned him at the
14th street curve to get off the track
he was in no hurry to obey.
But the motorman was in haste. It
was his last trip of the day. So he
bumped the tagging truck just once
for luck.
"Say, cheese it," demonstrated the
driver angrily. But the motorman
bumped him again-wordlessly but
with emphasis.
But the driver didn't pull out. He
did, however, stand up on his seat, re-
marking:
"Say, you red-headed loafer, I'll
come over dere an poonch tn face off
youse in about a minute will sou
Then the motorman silently bumped
him again. The driver grew frantic
the poverty Of the language appeared
to enrage him. But he did his best.
= p he howled.
Another bump from the silent mo-
torman.
SD - - III - ~
raved the driver.
By this time the horses, weary Of
the Dumping, had turned out Of their
own accord and stopped. The car drew
up alongside as the driver exhausted
his vocabulary and his breath.
: The motorman, a Hercules, turned
off the power, set the brake and
stepped toward the truck Several pas
sengers were already mentally prepar-
ing fund for the widow Of the unfor-
tunate driver. 1t certainly looked like
slaughter.
Grimly the huge freshman on the
platform raised his mighty hand and
shook finger about the size Of a sau-
sage. Then for the first time he spoke.
Naughty! naughty said he.
The fat policeman on the corner Is
still of the opinion that fuse blew
out on that car.-New York Times.
1t ia easy to make fun of people
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
How He Won Her Regard.

Mrs. De Neat-It seems to me that
for man who claims to deserve charity,
you have very red nose.
Moldy Mike-Yes, mum; the cheap
soaps that us poor people use is very
hard on the complexion, mum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
ANGUS Bactor-Giierlist Has discovered
a Secret Cnmpaund That Grows
Hair or Any Bald Head.

He sends a trial package of his new and
onderful remedy free by mail to convince
eople it actually grows hair, stops hair fall.
= out, removes dandruff and quickly re-
ores luxuriant growth to shining sca!ps,
yebrows and eyelashes and restores the
air to It's natural color. Send your name
nd address to the Altenheim Mcd'e"' 'N's.
nsary, 1907 Toso Building, Cincinnati,
hio, for a free trial package, enoIoslAs Z
snt stamp to cover postage. Write today
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Jusi Llka a Wornan

Tax Assessor-Can you give me some
Idea of what your husband is worth?
, Lady-Really l don't know, but /
wouldn't take a million dollars for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
Enthusiastic.

Every evening now my good wife
Fondly greets me at the door;
And the first thing that she asks
Is, Say, John, what's the score?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me
OF a tenacious and persistent cough
VIM. III. Harrison, 227 W. 121st street,
New York, March %. 1901.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

Don't forget that your neighbors can
smell fried onions farther than roast
turkey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

1t is q solemn duty to select a cas-
ket for relative or friend and you feel
your lack of knowledge of such goods,
but if the Undertaken shows you Cas-
ket made by the National Casket Co.,
you know that it is perfect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27
The Weak Spot.

A weak, aching back tells Of sick
Kidneys. 1t aches when you work. It
sches when you try to rest. It throbs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

Mrs. Winslow.s SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
ksething; softans the gums, reduces inflammation al
k1s pain. cures wind colo. 25 cents . bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

Rather than perjure themselves some
men refuse to swear off drinking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-07-27

1t is easy to make fun of people
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
CONDITIONS IN MISSOURI.
Warmer weather Helps Crops which
Were Retarded by Cool spell.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
Columbia. 40. May 2i.-The following
report on crop and climatic conditions in
Missouri was issued to-day by the United
States Department OF Agriculture:
Unzeasonably cool weather continued through
out tie state until the 18th. but during the last
three days Of the week the temperature was
above the normal. The precipitation exceeded
| inch in some Of he central counties. but over
the greater portion OF the State was compare
lively light. In mos; sections Of the state
rains OF the 18th and 18th lef; the ground too
wet TO work during the nrst half Of the week.
EN- sections. whrTu farming op-t4ticDs we're
RADICALLY at a stan!stiM Throughout the week.
In a number Of the southwestern and a few
OF the southeastern counties corn IS practically
all planted. and planting IL rrcm ene-half TO
south ~ the Missouri River. except a few Of
Tire west. central and extreme southeastern.
Wn,rr only a small acreage has yet t-.n plant
ei. North OF the river planting = At-ut naf
il has only just begun. Fur the state a. a
uho!e about Onc-haIf " The crop has been
planted. In a majority q The southern coun-
has been broken. but in many OF the central
Soarths IL yet TO be plowed. In the northern
counties much CORN Will be listed Much ot
Is In poor condition for planting. There -
much complaint that corn J. coming up slowly
amount - TeplantlnS Will be necessary.
Corn that il UP has made SLOW growth, ov-
irz to the cold weather and vet and heavy
condition Of the soil. and is greatly in Escd
OF warmth and sunshine Cultivation has been
Iuit@ general in the southern counties. Some
nrIds having been cultivated the S-cDnd time.
cotton planting has not been completed In
The southwestern counties. nnd there IL much
complaint OF p.or stands There ~ also con
siderable complaint that cotton Is dying az
a result OF the low temperature and an eNc-ss
Of moisture. some fields Will he plowei w and
planted In corn. NaeA: has also been injured
In some districts by the cold ard wet weather.
ard looks yellow. but In most counties IL con-
tinue- in fair TO good condition. II a now
heading IN the central cOunties- Rye - IN
head and looks well
Oats continu. very spotted. They have i'm
rtav-d IN some localities and deteriorated in
Others. The crop as n whole Is below the
average. Meadows and pastures have gen
orally made god growth. but in n few Coun-
ties old meadows are quite weedy. Potatoes
and gardens AR doing well ia some districts.
while in others gardens have made little
growth. and potatoes are a POOR stand Reports
that apples are dropping TO such an extent. as
20 impair the outlook FOR that crop are be
coming more numerous. and IA Few coTIe-poad-
ents in the southern counties also report thal
pearhes are dropping badly. Strawberries are
ripeuing slowly. and are much in need OF warm.
sunny weather.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
Nethodists in General Conference
Reject Desertion and Cruelty
as Not Reasonable Grounds.
ELEVEN EDITORS ELECTED
st. Louis Is Included Among the
Sixteen Cities in Which the
Bishops Shall Re
side.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 2+-The morning
session Of the Methodist General Confer
ence. was taken up in ballotinE for the
editors Of the eleven church publications
and hearing the report Of the Committee
on the Consolidation Of Benevolent So
cIeties OF the Church. The committee rec
ommenGs that the several benevolent So
cieties shall he consolidated into three
under the following corporate names:
First. the Board Of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church: second,
the Board Of Home Missions and Church
extension Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.: and third. the Board Of Educa-
ton ~ the Methodist Episcopal Church,
or the Board OF Education. Freed
mems and Sunday schools of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference ,as the General
Conference may determine).
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
The question as to shall constitute
the recognized grounds for divorce Was
the cause Of 4 spirited contest to-day in
the committee. in which some OF tho
ablest delegates in the conference took
active part. After hours Of discussion, in
which arguments were made urging the
sa~nctioninG of two or three distinct
causes as legitimate grounds for divorce.
the committee finally voted to make the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
DISCUSS ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
Pr~esbyt~rinns Decide to
with ThanksgiviuE October 30.

Buffalo. y. y. May 9Th work OF the
! Presbyterian General Convention consisted
| OF a consideration OF home missions. the
report OF the standing committee being
presented by the Reverend John +. car
son Of Brooklyn. chairman OF the com
mittee. The report dwelt upon the de
STABILITY OF the Presbyterian Church pur-
suing n more systematic course IN the
matter of funds for home missions ana
advocated a union OF Efforts among the
church to that end. The necessity OF eN-
tending home mission work was empna-
sized with particular reference to strength
eIing the work among the
\ matter OF genera interest Is the con
poInreI lv the last General Assembly e.
raise Sla0so.nO with which to endow cot
leces. especially the weaker ones in the
West. The report recommends the union
Of The Board OF Aid for Colleges Hrd the
Committee under the name OF
college board" and the removal OF the
headquarters Of the board from Chicago
Reports show the amount OF money re-
ceived this wear was S3'5S, The amount
The report saws that arrangements have
been made by an interdenominational
commission to celebrat. the centennial or
tile Louisiana Purchase at ST LOUIS DC
tober % and % and November / and the
commission recommended that all evan
SaliCal churches of every name through
tuber 80. as Il day OF thanksgiving and re-
1oicing fOr what has been done in bring
ing the West to the Knowledge and Obedi-
| ence OF Jesus Christ. and Il day OF con-
sccration To rcnewed efforts To carry on
the work. so Cloriously beEun-'
4 special meeting was held to consider
the effect Of the war in the far East upon
Christian missionary work.
This evening there was a popular meet.
ing Of the commissioners at the Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Tn topic OF the
msptinE was 'The Louisiana Purchase
Celebration and the Influence II Has Had
on Christianity"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
OFFICIAL SOCIETY PRESENT.
Miss Ivy Langham Weds Wis
cOmte de FaramOnd.

Washington. May 2.-In the presence
Of Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt the Sec
rotary Of State and Mrs. Hay. the entire
Diplomatic Corps, the Admiral of the Navy
and Mrs. Dewey. and 4 few officers who
were present as the official representatives
Of the American Navy. Miss ivy Lang
ham. the sister OF the Baroness Speck Won
S~ternburg. the German Ambassadress. was
welded to-day TO Lieutenant Commander
the Viscomte de Faramnnd. the naval at
tache Of the French Embassy. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Mathews Ro-
man Catholic Church. The N!scomte de
Faramnnl and HIS bride departed in the
afternoon for New York They will sail
tomorrow for France.
LEHC-9YERS.
Pana. III. May :i.-Miss sadie Byer. and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Marshall. Mo. MAY ai.-George c. Dumnlt OF
Kansas cry and Miss Maggie titzsimmUns OF
Marshall we're married here today.
MAPES-HARDIN.
Nevada. Mo. Nav - Joseph g Mapes and
Miss Saliie Hardin were married here to-day
The groom Is 81 and the bride 60 years OF age.
FREUSD-OETTER-
Waterloo. III. Nav 24.-Phillip Freuni and
Miss Catherine Deter were married here to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
VISITATION ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT
HELD EARLY BECAUSE OF THE FAIR.
Sisters Preparing 10 Entertain
Former Pupils Who Will
Visit st. Louis During
the Summer Months.

Because of the Worlds Fair. the annual
closing exercises OF the Visitation Acade-
my took place yesterday at that institu-
ton. Cahannc. some three weeks earlier
THAI usual.
The Most Reverend Archbishop J. ].
Glennon. a few priests and the immediate
relatives of the members Of the gradu-
ating class were the only invited guests.
the anair being considered OF L private
character.
one of the features Of the programme
WAS a recitation. Mary Stuart" by Miss
Alice Brennan. which all conceded was
rendered IN a most artistic manner and
won many compliments. Miss
is 4 member OF the graduating class and
received the gold medal for the highest av-
GRACE in Latin and several honors for
proficiency IN English studies.
The programme opened with the march.
Marcia" by Ran. which was rendered
by Miss Allie Gauchan. pianist. and the
Misses Isabel Won Phul. Gussie Schwartz
Amparo Csstillon. ~violinista The con-
rcrring Of honors in the senior depart
ment followed. Miss Blanche Waters re-
cited The Tempest by Dickens, while
the Misses Kitty Gibbons and Winnie
DDonuclI gave i anal reading from
AS You LAks 1t" This WAS followed by
The comforting OF honOrs IN the inter
mediate department.
The programme was as follows:
Recitation. Mary Stuart" CSchillsr.
Miss RHc- Brennan: piano duet. ''rrei!sa
n TUaineIu' tIsrh4!kONskp Misses Sa-
Fah peruan and M@he! MaEnnls
Miss Mattel MaSInUIs. CJnferrtng Of h1nors.
JUNIOR Department.. piano solo. Gsllad- in q
| minor, OF. 3 Chopin. Miss Annis Long IeC.tA-
| lion. Execution u sidney GaIten' (Dickensl.
| Miss Margaret Bloux: C0uferring OF diplomas
ana graduating medals: ya!edICtOTy. Miss Abbie
! rcssuni MarChe 10 SJTtie-
The following awards were given in
he graduating classes:
Gold medal for the completion OF the
Miss ArniS Long. st. Louis.
Diploma ard gold medal for the compile
ton Of the entire English course awarded
10 Miss Abb!e T. lesson, Sonora, Tex;
Miss Margaret Adele Blong. 81. Louis;
Mabel McGinnis. Alton. Ill; Miss Alice
brennan 81. LOUIS Miss sara AoySia
Dcgnan. wilburton. J. T: Mise Kittie Glib
bons, Paris. Tex: Miss Wiuifrei OfDon-
ncll. st. Louis. Miss Blanche Waters. 81.
Louis.
In the senior department the prize for
'ndelity 10 rules was captured by Hiss
Abbie lesson. The gold medal for at
tendance WAS won 10y Miss Margaret
Hawk. The O'Brien competition medal
ia Christian doctrine presented by the
Reverend !. ]. O'Brien) WAS awarded 10
Miss Mabel AicGinnis. The gold medal
fo- scholarship in the first senior class
was awarded 10 Miss Estelle Mccarthy
n the second class TO Miss Reuiah John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25

son. in the third class to Miss Mamie
Brennan. other premiums awarded wgrS.
CompnsitiOu Graduating class. bOId
medal awarded Miss Mabel MctiinniS
Premium for highest average IL mrs.
senior class awarded 10 Miss Nancy
Mannheim.
Premium in second senior class d"aru
ed Miss Olga Berry.
Premium in third senior class a"dfaeG
Miss Merry Mason.
Latiu-FOr highest average In grad
uatlng class. premium awarded 10 AlisseS
Abhis lesson and Alice Brennan.
Premium In first senior class awardei
Misses Nancy Mannheim and Estelte Nc
Clrthy.
in second senior class award
ed Misses BeulGh johnson ana Josephine
Premium In third senior class award
ed Misses Mamie Brennan and Marie
Psnmanship-Premium for greatest i'm,
provemcnt in graduating class inerited
bv Miss Blanche Waters.
In his address to the graduates t.e
Archbishop took for his text the motto
OF the class. BE Just and Fear Not.
and elaborated on the idea NJ Justice.
At the close OF the exercises bene1ic-
ton Of the blessed sacrament was given
in the chapel 10y his Grace. assisted by
the Reverend FathCrs J. ;. Hoeschen-
NJ. J. Delaney. !. J. OBrien and T. )
heIrney.
The sisters expect to entertain many OF
their former pupils. who will visit the
Worlds Faid during the summer. and.
accnrdingly, classes Will not be resumed
! until next October.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25

crime of adultery the sole legal reason.
Tor separation to be by the
church. Final desertiou and extreme
cruelty were the additional grounds that
were urged for adoption as a part OF the
discipline. but these Were opposed by q
majority OF the committee
The resolution ON Mormonism. which
Will be presented to the conference Is
brief ana asks Congress TO enact a con
stitutionsl ~mendmen that Will make i'm
possible certain practices Of Mormonlsln
In any part of the United States or IN
any oUntry subject TO its jurisdiction.
EDITORS ELECTED.
The election of editors OF church publica-
tons resulted as follows: Methodist Re
view, w. V. Kelly; Christian Advocate, J.
NJ. Buckley. Now York. Western Christian
Advocate. Levi Gilbert: Northwestern
Christian Advocate. II. D. Thompson.
Central Christian Advocate, G. Il. spencer
P1ttsburG Christian Advocate. G. W
Smith. Pit;sburg; Southwestern Christian
Advocate. II. +. Jones; Pacific Christian
Advocate. II. l.. RAIDER. Tacoma; Christian
Apoiogist. A. J. Mast. and Klaus and
Herd. Frederick NUM-.
A special report from the E~plScoptcS
Committee. recommending the following
places as the Episcopal residence for the
sixteen Bishops was adopted: New YORK.
Boston. Philadelphia. Nashville. Buffalo.
Cincinnati. Chattanooga. ST Louis, chi
cago. Minneapolis. Denver, Portland San
Francisco. Zurich. Switzerland. BucHoS
Ayres and Shanghai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
MIsusING SINGLE PASSES.
Worlds Fair Directors Call Attcn-
ton To Violation of Rules

The Board of Directors Of the World
Fair issued an order yesterday that single
admission passes TO the Exposition are for
single persons. not entire families.
The returns from the gate boxes SHOWED
that some persons had misused the single
pass slips given to them. and that instead
OF one person being admitted on these
COMPLIMENTARY slips. there were instances
were two and three persons got within TIE
gates.
The pass slips are similar in form 10
those issued for press purposes prior 10
the ExpoSitiun's opening. only the misused
ones are of different color, and We're prob
ably issued through som. department
other than the Division OF Press and Pub
iIcity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
ESTuUsIAsTIC FOR UNION.
bod Protestant Conference APP
poInt. Committee of Fifteen.

Washington, May ei.-With enthusiastic
approval the Methodist Protestant Con
ference to-day received the proposition Tor
church union embracing their denomina-
ton. the Congregationalists and the
United brethren. A committee OF hfteen
delegates was appointed to axe the mat
ter uader immediate consideration. that
decisive action may be taken before the
end OF the conference
The conference unanimously indorsed
the i~nterchurch movement for uniform
Ia vs Of marriage and divorce. and author
lied a committee Of three TO represent the
denomination IN this regard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-25
NAVY'S INTEREST IS AROUSED.
To Make Tests With Torpedoes
in June.

Washington. May 2i-Bxtensive tests
with various types of to-pedoes will be
begun by the navy next month at New
port and Sag Harbor.
The remarkable torpedo work in the
Russo-Japanese War has aroused in
creased interest In the navies of all ma
tions, and the competition will be keener
than e-er to Perfect an efficient torpedo
for naval use.