davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
ENFORCE OR REPEAL THE
 LAW.

The Memphis Morning News oi a recent date contained the follow Itg article from Mr. Geo. T. Fry, which may well be considered in 8 thoughtful manner by the readers Of this paper:
 There are in Memphis people wto believe that Il E perfectly proper fer the officials who are sworn 10 enforce the laws to side. track such laws as they may deem either unpleasant or unprof,able - their community, and enforce caly selection from the statutes
 | ndeI tb.s system, the selection fl laws not 10 bc enforced is mere ' a caprice, or matter of politics with the official themselves; hence, logically, law against killing q r an at an election might be among those without standing before the individual offic,al, while the kill. ing of man in q business trans action wold be henoius.
 People, however, never analyze taeir own oplnion,. If they did ', they would discard large maiori- ty of them. It seems good 10 2 certain element to do certain things on the Sabbath and the non- enforcement oi such laws as pro. h'hit these things is advocated without regard to the effect that such acton will have upon otber ard more important laws. The power 10 suspend the operation of . law IS vested in thepcop,e alone. There is no provision for delegat- log this censorship 10 an indi- vidual, either in or out of ofice.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
World | air Rates.

Or accom-; of the Louisiana PuI. chase Exposition and Worlds FaiT. the Tn Mountain Railway Company vi. se tickets. Forrest City to St Loals sui return as follows:
 Season ticsets will ba on sale daily from AQgIl - Q November 15. incin. slys. with final Tetarn ifmit cf Decen beI l5. 7.4 at rI,r et Sl4 8.
 >1y,Y-dzy .i-s.ts vii ee on ss'- dai- ' firm Ap-f. - t0 November zH, IT, e.ftszys. VII mai return limit uf Xfy-1zts .roal cste O. sale bat in n5 caSs laf-r tnAu D1ce nbsT I5. iss4 z. rate e Fl s-
 len day iics=is x U CD >4l- da.g. from AFIia - - November S3. irc.u- i've w.Ih return init uf ten day> from date of ssl7. bat n u0 ease iattI than D-esmt-r 5.h. I44. atTate dt Slb 3tl. EsF further information ca aa oI address. ". =. DUEnaEow, Lea. Agent >s. L. l. M. < -. Rv..
 Forrest Gftv AFs
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06


 AEv5ets rom Washington, Q. C, states la4s President Roosevelt on April =. 4pproyel aua gaet Congressman R. B. M2eoEs tili 4msnda,o.y q the .c; q lssS. zz- ihorising tbe csnstrce.l8n q $ bridge across the MississiPPi river q Memphis. Ihzs the t5ll be- comes lAE ani the re5 action c bs51-s tol from 51 cents 10 = cents is now ID order. ] be b5lI takes eEect from and afser IS passage. though s vstno announce msut nzs been made ty the rai.- foS4s As ;6 gheU ths reduction sjsl go into effect. H1rr4h. for Macon That's the best thing thai tas ever been done for al the peo- pc 5a th5s section.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Roll oi Honor.

Lb- H1- trai> b4ys lad ~lesa a1 kgr--r r-aol te Ths Ez1..> ,ss-s -E = nsnlTT-
 w. ss 1r7rezs1,e tieir thought ---as>> 4E5 Ha-~r1z-s. Thsy bslcCz rs t-e c5se>sr a Gad levs> tle nan Fa' saF> E> is1z> cCer-tE.iy. tslHs ele>s a-E z -
 GsV F5 l- Er >>-s sam Ma Hi4-s 3a-C = w --s NJ X. Lll7iS, ga. f-sE b-- sr &->- ?. ]. Samp- >su. les U E~ | B. Ba.l ?. d. Gsrus-. w V ETG L. Y. JIue~, t 7 IIz Few; Fred Sessrr @H. N-s Ns5z>aus Dayid 1r-l-z.- -fi->. Y * s-,.1.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

= esss 5sa3za ss a-- .1 kse1 ard cut. -5-E E l1i>- >.s-.l-r t-t-C-s q tzmpera- tara. >.ar-y .-H-r- 1E51e exposure oi s1< se-.a. 4as =-es tt;-- g15.lc speakius sr1 - to1E1s and colds s A-- ti.rs -a--- >!:sp = the bes. e1.s
 Mrs A Bar. Hr1.iaa. Texss. wriies. Jan . s -0a= bottie of Ballard . Ho:eh1--. >Efe9 cured u= Of a very bad c7rs7 lt y-rg peasant 10 take 25c, 5a>, :. >e,a sg , ! Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

Ee think the Fablie v=tsrinE aeh should ts maintained for accommodation of visitors .r3u ne country.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Ferguson | Wilkes. IF.

have iBe Sanders herss. known as Ferguson Wilkes, JT-. and hs wiI stand the season al B.ankjBship's Pace l. mics northeast Of FofFes; C.iy and nl.e east Of stuart Springs.
 1EE}>: Season e5 e0. Insure Ss. co.
 N. J DILLON. 5R.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

No aoztt most puoic vilsges gre 2bzzsd by some, bat the good szs-s3 1oi bs made to saEeT for ths bad. Tzrn or ihe water $. the patisc watering tEousa- TAe to~n 9Ees tt4t cozT.e<y . IS cszntry rsS
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Driven to DesperattOn,

Living al an oQ, Of the xay pace. re. mote from ciyjiizaton. 8 fanny is often driven 70 desperation in ease Of accident. resulting iD burns, cuts. wounds ulcers etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salye. It's the best on eaFta, .5c. q: all druggists,
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
That Tnrobosng heaaaone

A uusa quickly leave yoB. II yoG us@s iss klnE's New Life Pms. IEoGsAn1s ot s41rfeFs have ytnsTed th+it Tatchless merit far sses and nrfttas h3adacbeS I.ey make pafr blood and sald gp yoIf health. o.iy - cents. UGDey Uzck U uei cured Sod hy al druggists
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

n. Tines js heartily in favor 3fA Southsru nan for President, zadit we c&a't Es. that. then -s J. take Iha T5ce-Prss5 5sacv. l, = h5-a tine he S5ath shoE.d assert hsE rrsstlge.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
May 2Ntll. 1Nl4.

o' and se.l to tae highest and best h.dde, ni"h ctedlt ol four months. the following 'ato situated iu >t FTancls County. Arkan. saa towlts The Fg3 SoUthwe.t Quarter = N-l-tt ot section seven I5. and Seven 5- stfer au The West ssde at the Southeast Omar ie' iS l.. IT nt Section Sever :. .saiiir Town. sh'p toas | North. Range One E Esst se. Ht.satiag lii s>-.4a acres more ar .ess slth Eoo1 persouai security,
 \ E, Sorfoa. At'y. - srrs, ist0. I9s
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
Guardian, Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that he under ' signed, ss guardian ot Edward He.ttnan
 q person Uf uEscUgd uind. and by vfrture UT Il" order 0i The >t. Francls Probate Court. m ade Aprll K, lpt. will. at the west door ot tp"nty. Arkansas. between tue n0lrs of ia " rioe T the tugenoca and o'clock ia the
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06

DE. Lons asked ihs coaIcil. as q al ter ot protection and future beneti, of tue catE D lass an eE8IGarce to include iae south half ot blocks and .a. in ;he ire limits ot tas city- Referred.
 sAe calGcl adjourned to meet oa the evening Q. May a. o'cI1ek.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
t7Incii Proeeedings.

Come. ne; n Trzal4r session Tuss- tsr, -Isv l-4. Present. Hon. Walter Geguzn- Mayor. uith AlasFmen Fms se. B4zzh NEa5ls. >to8e. Yen. ard Rsc-r1er FesFSor.
 Niu1.es ef preceding meeting were 8TzTcTs3-
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
1th Day If June. lAn4

het" cen the hours oi I. o'clock .n the fore } "fa and .,8eieeS lu tae afternoon. atthe enithHHse- ln the town ut Forrest City. >t- isanNis County, Ars.. offer and -a.l fo the h'itfst au2 best at31eT for cash. tat pF5fer- tl eanAeytt In sad nartgsge. town
 ht NottA"e>f ss- -sEter N Ut>cc- t,'" -Four < and tue ~84tHea-t ess..se l lt' of Section TRertv- seven IT el in Township faut NatlL. Range IN. .s Fs.r n St Francis County. Arkarsas
 lhls sale Will be made for The at.rrssss -.+ ehtoFcluz satisfaction ot tse ieat See5Ef,.+s ## <. tee mortgage, which .s due and unpsst.
 r. B NCGENRY
 E l. hENAGER
 AortEa gee. and Trustees May .rd. llsll -.s.
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
MortgagSe'> Sale

I AiiEE and hv virtue ot uortgaKe exc. \ tatcd ta tae uH terst znt-i. ca fke t5th .-.s oi 'e.s. ts*1', bt H.t- Gtimes and Frame - btunes, h}- wife f record lu the Eecor.tef. ?. eit- oi et lr#Hc4s County. Arkansa-. ID Ectord Book iI. Page 6ts we Will a. faeris- Tuesday. the
The Forrest City times., 1904-05-06
5O,OOO>  Free Samples s You Can Get Ore.

BLACK WEED, tha g-ea, -sserabis remedy for Rheumatlsm. CAt.r.h, and Kidney and Bladde- complaints, has net with almost lnstantaDecas success be. cause II has made some noteworthy cures Of very severe cases
 Nr John Post, of the Atlanta Fire Dept writes
 l. For months I suffered with my kid. nAva made every effort 10 ret relief but failed until ! accidentally came ID possession ot bottle of Black Weed. TAe relief obtained from its Use was so great before half tAe first bottle had been Used, that put aside all other medicines and am now sound and well kav,og been cured completely by Black Nes-d. -At the same time ! nd an az gTsvatei case Of Ca.arrh Of tha head and throat. Black Weed has completely cured this, and ny head is now Gs clear as . bell
 BLACK WEED is .old by all drug. Ests at !, co bottle. or we will send
, 1904-04-13
GUARD JAIL
NEGROES PATROL STREETs TO
PROTECT COMRADE At KAN.
SAS CITY, KANSAS,
Louis Gregory, Charged With Murder.
ing Roy Martin, a High School Pu.
pil-Negro Students Driven from
School by Whites and Police Re-
quired to Prevent Riot.

Kansas City, Kan, April ia hun.
dred and fifty armed negroes p~atrolled
the county Jail last night for the pro
lection of Louis Gregory, a negro
charged with numbering Roy Martin,
a high school student. White persons
were not allowed to approach the build.
ing. Sergeant Derrick, sent to dispense
the blacks, withdrew when some forty
guns were pointed at him by the ne
groes. Chief of Police Murray today
arranged for police to carry rifles and
shot guns tonight. The white high
school students ousted sixty negro pu-
pills today. Many fights occurred and
the teachers were helpless. Mayor
Gilbert with twenty police appeared
and sent the negoes home. Quiet pre-
walls now, but IN a%nti-negro outbreak
is not improbable tonight.
, 1904-04-13

and she carried a shower bouquet o.
brides roses.
Mrs. Grow was becomingly attire;
in a black net robe over peau de sole
With elaborate jet sa%rnitures, and hel
flowers we're yiolets.
Mrs. Jewell was charming in a dec
ollete gown of baby blue crepe dc
chenc. elaborated with French knots
and Japanese lace. her cnrsage and
hair ornaments being liberty silk roses
in harmonizing tint. White carnations
were her chosen flowers.
Miss Grow wore an exceedingly eff,
fective evening gown of pale pink silk
poplin. adorned with chiffon and flag
gotins, the low bodice being beautified
with hand embroidered roses in deep.
er shades Of pink. She bore pink
bridesmaids roses.
Miss Elizabeth Grow appeared in the
iaintiest of little dancing gowns of
cream lansdown, draped over white
silk. appliqued in filmy medallions of
real lace. She carried pink carnations.
Many exquisite ald elaborate cos
, 1904-04-13

tunes were worn by those present, bu'
it would be manifestly ill-advised t.
specialize individual t~oilettes, consid
ering the wealth of other and far more
important matter on this notable oc
casion.
The Golden Wedding March" was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson, under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c
Rauner. and was participated in by
nearly 100 couples, while many 9th
ers preferred to observe the dazzling
pageant from their seats. At its con
clusion the bride was led to the ros
trum. and from that point OF vantage
tossed her bouquet into the assembly
II was caught by Miss Grace Peabody
amid hearty cheers.
Adjournment to the banquet hal
was next in order. and the transfer tC
the Union Pacific hotel was made in
carriages. The room arranged for the
feast presented a spectacle of beauty
scarcely second to the reception hall
Pillars we're draped with autumn TO
liage and the walls were banked in
palms and ferns. The tables were
done in the chosen color scheme of
gold. green and white. asparagus ferns
being strewn along their centers
thickly studded with the vivid yellow
blooms of the daffodil. Stately masses
of golden dafrodils and snowy spirea
were stationed at intervals along the
boards. and the white uniform of the
efficient corps of mattresses was en-
livened by generous knots of golden
ribbon. Two hours flew swiftly away
while the feast was being discussed
the following menu being served:
MENU.
New York Counts
Queen Olives Celery Tips
California Ripe Olives
Bouillon
Sailed Waters Sailed Almonds
Croquettes of Sweetbreads
French Peas
Broiled Young Chicken Biscuits
Shoestring Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
vanilla Ice Cream
Lady Fingers Macaroons Kisses
Coffee Noir
Digesters
Champagne Throughout.
MIR. w. II. Holiday gracefully Of
ticiated as POSTMASTER. and this por
tion of the program, although neces
sarily shortened on account of those
who must dine later. was exceedingl!
enjoyable. He referred pleasingly tc
the youthful appearance of the bride
declaring the word venerable" sc
generally employed on such occasions
to be ma~nifestly improper and absurd
, 1904-04-13
SINKING of BattIeship.

London, April l3.-Reuters St. Pet
ersLurg correspondent wires that a
semi-oficial telegram has been re-
ceived there that the Russian battle.
ship Petropavlovsk has been sunk eff
Port Arthur. A private message from
Port Arthur says that two other ships
were seriously damaged. Four Of
ficers. including the Grand Duke
Cyril. the cars cousin. were wounded.
Another correspondent a y all on
board the Petropavlovsk were lost ex.
cepting four omcefs and the Grand
Duke Cyril, and these were injured,
including Admiral knkaroff, the Rus
sian naval commapder-in-chief. The
battleship. was not torpedoed by the
Japanese, but accidentally ran into a
mine at the entrance to Port Arthur
when returning fron a cruise.
Captain Yakovlon. commanding the
battleship, was smong the officers
saved. 8
, 1904-04-13

Few indeed are the welded pairs
who are privileged to journey together
along the pathway uf life Tor hait Il
century. and the very elements ap-
pare4tly combined yesterday with
human love ald forethUught to assist
in the proper observance OF the hiti2Ih
anniversary Of the marriage OF MIR. ald
Mrs. Edward lviEsun. Tor whSn the
sun sank behild the sublime HlcirrIn;E
snowcaps at The close CT one Of tn
most perfect Of ideal Wyoming days,
the entire horizon was su1used VIII
brilliant iight of richest gold. At
Macnncrchor hall. where the rec@ptiui
was held at S O'Clock. loving and Skill
tul hands had wrought a marvellous
metamorphoSis. the same glowing u
being largely in evidence in h elab-
crate decorations. white and green be
ing combined with the major color
note. A. the applications were most
appropriately in fifties-the f%estoons,
the streamers and the strands OF gold
and white which formed the immense
bell suspended in the center of the
assembly room. Wreaths of asparagus
fern and smilaX were Iwined with the
white II gold bunting, and the walls
were hidden by a %profusion OF noun
tain spruce. Above the stage were
suspended American flags, and on this
background appeared the monogram.
wi" in gold lettering and also the
significant dates. 1851 and 1904"
The approach to the rostrum was
banked with narcissus and d~affodils.
and from an oriental corner erected
on It delicious punch was served
throughout the evening. Midway on
the south side of the hall was arranged
the station of the receiving party.
Here national flags were also utilized,
and the wedding bell was of white
chrysanthemums, with streamers of
gold and white borne by snowy doves.
Myriads of lights CLEANED through
shades of vivid yellow, perfecting the
rarely beautiful scene. Hidden by a
bower OF fragrant spruce, Niethe's full
orchestra d%iscoursed sweet music dur
ing the reception, and later furnished
the music for the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson were assisted
Ill ltttlNllS lllSlI iliSiuo " = liSii
daughter. Mrs. Grow. and grand
daughters, Mrs. Jewell. Miss Grow and
Miss Elizabeth Grow. The cOngratu-
lations extended by the company were
tervent, indeed, but they were invar-
iably mingled with expressions of
doubt as to the possibility of the
brides having been a wife for fifty
years, and the groom was universally
commended upon his enterprise in
clipping with his partner before she
could be won by any possibility from
him by another.
Mrs. Ivinson's youthful appearance
was enhanced by an exceedingly beau
tiful and becoming imported Partisan
costume OF silvery brocade over baby
blue silk, made demitrain. Chiffon
was combined with the regal fabric
and the yoke was of %faggoting and
ribbons. while the bertha was of price
less old point lace. Diamonds blazed
on her corsage and in her silvery hair.
, 1904-04-13
PETRoPMLoVsk
STRIKES A mine
RUSSIAN WARshiP BLOWN UP
AND SEVEN HUNDRED MA.
RlNes DROWNED.
Had Been Out to Repei Attack by
Japanese Fleet and on Returning
Encountered Nine Planted In En-.
trance Of Harbor At Port Arthur
Reported Capture Of Admiral.

Q st. Petersburg. April 13.-The G
Q destruction of the Russian first y
@ class battleship P~etropavlovsk off 9
Q Port Arthur il ofleially announc- c
Q ed. The vessel, with admiral O
. Makaroff abroad. steaming out Q
Q met the approaching Japanese @
@ fleet. struck a mine accidentally, G
q turned turtle and sank. OF the @
. crew Of 700, and seven officers. 9
. thirty-two sailors escaped. Q
= There seems little doubt that =
9 Makaroff was drowned. Many OF .
6 the bodies were recovered. The 9
. Grand Duke Cyril swan ashore 9
. The Russian squadron at the time G
. lay off Golden Hill. The latest in 9
. formation is that a naval battle Q
e is now proceeding Q
= 0oo O. Q 3 oooo COOS
, 1904-04-13
HARTMAN WILL SPEAK,.
Will Represent New York Exhibitors
at Opening Of Worlds Fair.

St. Louis. April BIT was an.
nounced last night by David R. Fran,
els, president of the Worlds fair. that
E. H. Hartman of New York, presi,
dent Of the New York Worlds fair
commission, will deliver the address
on behalf of the domestic exhibitors
at the opening exercises of the World s
fair. Mr.. Hartman, who has been in
st. Louis for two days. departed last
night for the south. where he will re
main until just previous to the open
ing of the fair.
, 1904-04-13
AGAINST DIVORCES.
Protestant Churches Reach Agreement
at Secret Conference.

New York, April l3.-At a secret
conference held here between the high
an agreement has been reached be-
tween the leaders of the Protestant
church which is hoped will prevent the
marriage by one church of a divorced
person. The laws of the church per
forming the first marriage will prevent
appointed by Bishop Doane to appeal
to the public on the grave dangers
OF the existing laxity in the frequency
of divorces"
, 1904-04-13
Seven Hundred Men Drowned.

st. Petersburg. April l3.-Seven
hundred men, headed by Vice Admiral
Makaroff. were drowned in the sink
ing of the Russian battleship. The
japanese attacked Port Arthur at day
light this morning and the entire Rus
sian fleet, under command of Admiral
Makarof7, returned the fire of the
enemy. While returning from the
battle the Petr0pavlovsk encountered
a mine and was sunk. Four of the
officers, among them Grand Duke
Cyril. were saved. although slightly
wounded. Port Arthur was not dam
aged by the bombardment.
, 1904-04-13
Not Sure About Makaroff.

St. Petersburg. April 13.-Rumors
are conflicting as to the death Of Ad-
miral Makarof. Some reports say he
was in command, while others deny
his presence or the sunken vessel.
Later reports develop that the Petro-
,avlovsk was sunk. while leaving the
larbor. instead Of on its return.
, 1904-04-13
A BOLD SCHE
Military Prisoners Make Sensational
Escape at Prescott.

Prescott. Ariz., April 13.-Two mil
itary prisoners made a sensational es-
cape from Whipple barracks last night.
The men were working under an
armed guard, when a civilian accom-
plice stealthily approached the rear
guard and grasped him by the arms.
The three men then tool away the gun
and bound and gagged the guard and
made their escape.
, 1904-04-13

Memory marks the smiles and tears.
Keeping the key of hopes and fears
That follow the flight Of fifty years.
Fifty-one years since-more or less
A question was asked Tor so we guess)
And somebody surely answered Yes"
We catch a glimpse of firelight's glow,
Cheeks like roses, and brow OF snow.
The downcast lashes, the whisper low.
Filled with joy was the heart that
heard,
Faint but sweet the long wished for
word.
That scarcely the listening silence
stirred!
Fifty years ago. In the %springtide.
With an air of protecting pride.
A bridegroom gives his arm to a bride!
Blushing and beautiful she stands;
Oh, happy union Of hearts and hands!
Fortune follows the ship that Love
commands!
Home is the sweetest gift of all
The joys that plying Love let's fall
To the erring race outside Eden's wall.
Home is the pledge of Heaven to man,
And these dear friends of ours began
For that happiest heritage to plan.
Bravely went to the unknown west,
rNhnr fr1l ,f l,rrnn ND ,,ill ,rroc
In the Rocky mountains they built
their nest.
All the bright faces before us say.
"To honor this golden wedding day
We have fastened from business cares
away
AS the end of the pathway nears,
The beautiful light of sunset cheers
Those who walk together for fifty
years.
And the friends who have gathered
here tonight
Wish you many more years serene and.
bright
AS this fiftieth year with its golden
light.
Mrs. Prof. Buffum read a few stan
zas contributed by a young California
friend, who prefers to be nameless.
Judge Groesbeck read an original
poem, which, though not exactly &C.
curate in minor details, proved to be
as apt as it was amusing:
The April winds are Just as bland
AS fifty years ago.
When in another favored land,
The wedding bells rang merrily,
And showering rice fell on the strand
When with the pledged heart and hand
Our Jane and Edward took their stand
AS bride and groom, in Springs
sweet glow,
For veal or woe. yea, verify!
Turn back the tideof fifty years
With gladstone heart
The tolls and struggles, prayers and
tears
Are softened with prosperity
For is it not our Gods own gift,
That where we stay or where we drift
This message comes u souls to lift
To comfort when the t%ear-drops
start
Thy days are as thy strength
shall be?
In merry England's rich domain.
Scotch mist and Irish green.
French t%ri-color, red and gold Of Spain
Firm land and harbor's churned
bar
And where our notified banner blows
Its crimson, blue and pure white
shows
From lands Of sun to lands Of SHOWS
, 1904-04-13

Paris. April Ian unconfirmed
rumor is current that Admiral Maka-
rolf. in command of the Russian sea
forces at Port Arthur, has been cap
tured by the Japanese. Makaroff had
recently been making sorties from
Port Arthur. often in small boats.
Possibly the Japanese allowed the ad-
miral to become over-conident and
venture out too, far, when they cap
tured him.
, 1904-04-13
ARRESTED.
Man Who Assisted in Attempt to AS.
sassinate Premier.

Barcelona. April 13.-An accomplice
of Joaquin Miguel Artao. who yester.
day attempted to murder Premier
Maura, has been arrested. Both men
belong to a society which styles itself
Lovers of Liberty" 1t is said the
attempt has been planned for several
weeks. all of which time an assassin
has dogged the steps of the premier
awaiting an opportunity to knife him.
, 1904-04-13
Heavy Firing Heard at Tena.chow.

Che Foo, April 13.-Word was re-
ceived this morning from Teng-Chow
that heavy firing was heard early to-
lay between here and Port Arthur.
The Japanese battleship Asasi passed
lere last night, going west. and it is
bought the entire, Japanese feet was
IN the vicinity of Port Arthur.
, 1904-04-13
No Mention OF Loss of Crew.

st. Petersburg : April S~Grand
Duke Vladimir received a dispatch
from Grand Duke Boris, a brother of
Grand Duke Cyril, saying the latter's
wound was slight. This telegram. it
is said, made no mention of the loss
of the of the battleship Petro-
pavlovsk. A thank service will be
held at the palace of Grand Duke
Vladimir, the father of Cyril, that the
~latter's life was spared. The Petro-
pavlovsk was launched in 1898. with
a speed Of sixteen knots; length. 1861
feet; displacement, LOO tons; a crew
OF 700: armament. four twelve-inch
guns. fourteen six-inch guns and thirty
guns in the secondary battery.
, 1904-04-13
Russian Killed; No Japanese Loss

Toxic, April 13.-An official account
If the skirmish April 10, on the banks
IT the Yalu river. says that a lieu
,enant and five marines reconnoitered
he river in fishing boats. Seven Cos.
acks attacked them on a Chinese
Junk. One Russian was killed and
.wo wounded. No Japanese loss.
, 1904-04-13
CONFIRMED.
Senate Acts Upon Confirmation OF
Postmaster at Saratoga.

Washington, D. c., April 13.-The
enate today confirmed the nomina-
tons of James l.. Moorehead as post
master at Boulder August NJ. Reed at
~Silverton. Colo. and Andrew McNally
at Saratoga. Wyo.