davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-05
HISTORY Of WOMEN
GIVEN OUT THAT NOTED VOLUME
WOULD BE PUBLISHED BY THE
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Announcement Made at the Annual
Session Of the National Council Of
Women-Female to Be Admitted
10 International Machinists' Union
Teachers to Get More Pay.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. Sat the
annual session Of the executive coun.
Gil of the National Council Of Women,
Kate Waller Barrett of Washington,
the vice president, a com
ing history Of women in America, to be
published by the government, and
Phoebe R. Baker of Utah was among
those who submitted reports from aux.
iliary organizations.
, 1904-02-05
BOUNTY SUM NOT
LIKELY TO LAST LONG.

LIKELY TO LAST LONG
After paying the bounty on preda.
tory wild animals last week there was
left of the 100000 fund. 50, 62O.5 so. 1t is
believed this sum will not last two
weeks longer.
When the appropriation was auth.
orized by the legislature it was expect,
ed that 1t would last until April, 1905,
but the unprecedented slaughter OF
wild animals in the state and number
Of scalps presented during the past
ten months has shown that the legisla.
ture must appropriate a sum in excess
of 100000 next January II it is hoped
to have sufficient money to pay boun-
ties from one legislative meeting to
another.
, 1904-02-05
AN ENviED BARON.

Envy you. indeed we do.
Baron Cederstrom;
Life's a grand sweet song to you.
Baron Ceredstrom.
Or a series, we might say,
OF EN- warbled every day
Songs for which we have to pay,
Baron Cederstrom.
Does she sing you songs Of love.
Baron Cederstrom.
Soft as voicings Of the dove.
Baron Cederstrom?
Does she trill into your ear
Notes the gods would love to hear
Notes that costs us mighty dear.
Baron Cederstrom?
When by woes of life opprest.
Baron Cederstrom,
Does she sing your soul to rest.
Baron Cederstrom?
Does she drive your cares along.
jolly you when things go wrong.
With a thousand dollar song,
Baron Cederstrom?
OFT the changes have been rung,
Baron Cederstrom.
On the ills Of woman's tongue.
Baron Cederstrom,
But we tell you, plump and fiat,
We could stand a heap of blat
From a gifted tongue like that,
Baron Cederstrom.
Yes. indeed. we envy you,
Baron Cederstrom,
Wish We had q diva, too
Baron Cederstrom.
Wish we had q queen like her
Who with song the world could stir
At a thousand dollars per.
Baron Cederstrom.
Barton Adams in Denver
Post.
The largest line Of Boys Clothing In
, 1904-02-05
Teachers Get Increase Of Pay.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Three thou
sand teachers have been given an in
rease of $50 a year each by the board
of education. The budget for 1904
provides for a total expenditure of
$9,s31,324, $7.4O5,619 for educational
purposes and repairs. and $2,425.7 zoe
for new buildings and sites.
, 1904-02-05
Flowers In Bloom at San Antonio

''o"S's w oso0H ~ 0Au AUSOuIos
San Antonio-Quaint and beautiful
is one Of the most delightful places in
winter-Coloradoans' favorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers a round trip rate Of 341.10 from
Denver. II you do not care to 30 to
San Antonio. let III map out q pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re-
sort; possibly you would prefer = trip
across the Gulf of Mexico.
T. z. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
tmchs1 Denver. Colo.
, 1904-02-05
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. /, Overland Limited. -. 1875 a. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. ... 1920 p. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express lar
rive 1870 p. m.) ......... 1850 p. m.
No. 1O1. Fast Mail. ........ 2:15 a. m.
al Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. 2. Overland Limited. -. 4:40 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ....12:15 p. m.
No. 6, Mail and Express. ...10:50 p. m
No. 102, Fast Mail. ......... $40 p. m
, 1904-02-05
FRIDAY. February s. 1904.

Now that the contract for the build
ing OF the governors mansion has beer
LET, the people Of the capital will feel
a little more certain Of themselves in
the matter Of the removal to Casper,
Every good building serves as an
anchor. But there never was the
slightest danger. Casper Is only iok.
ing.
, 1904-02-05

AXE laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. CSC.
, 1904-02-05

The largest line Of Boys Clothing in
town At Woodruff 1 Terry's.
, 1904-02-05

Daily Republican Soc a month.
, 1904-02-05

Weekly Republican e . ysar.
, 1904-02-05

Daily Republican soc a month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
FOR CLASSMATES.

Miss Ruby sl.iga. of Moline Ill.,
an1 Nj Pearl stewart og q Tar
Rapids. Iowa varo ne aloste Of h1u
or ST. .ar4.r aftauoca at lofiaa.-
tul porch rarity given hy ba Misses
Maud, ana Leila LASTING ar their
elegant h1m aUj7 MA aust1n
avenue.
Tables were placed ON tie. pr
front ani aa porohes ANA fac aE
.arualn $50 spent H1r.re pr reas-
Ea -Hnhfa Mrs AgrHHf TasHeWe8a
ana Miss iva Ksr'h dai for The Gr5t
prize and fhe latter won ia emitting
'ho cards The second pr.t. was won
hy M. Polrl Sre#ar uf Cedar
Rapids AMI Miss Ecia Turner wa
awarded tha Ione hand prize Guests
prizes were presented The Young Ia
dies 10 whose honor tas affair was
given
Following tha a1mes tH course
luncheon was served
The guests were MI Mas Hender.
son OF Mobile Ala. Ns s8ua Mich.
oi- Bardv D. Kf Kat Campbell of
Nichol~ontilo. Ky. Mrs Julius Eric.
son. Evanston. Mis AleIa Tannoy.
SparO4a.bue IS g. Mics lame john
y Brown a. $ CanIeo. a. r. saehle.
Maz Kaufman &. g. Terrell Arhar
faIse'pw19d Wilbur TtsH,upgL
p#s.G Halliday George % O.e1oI
g. s. Wais Raymond henderson. 4.
D Ladd che Misses Lydia KoImaa.
Pearl Haley MARGARET LauEou. En-
nice and Earl B0Hlufaut Ea Kerth
Leila Thisliowood Belle Cunningham.
Maude SUTHERLAND MsHe. Lancaster
Alice Weaear Bees .a Turner FIa@s
Schat.er. Jwun Jeuu d. Julia S.oa.
Lille Becker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
OWLS DANCED.

The owls a lately organized cmb
Of young men, gave another Df their
enjoyable dances al Ascalan hall
knights Of Pyfhias last night
Those who attended we're Miss
Alice Strong Winiued Cox. EIith
Till, Miriam and Emma Carey Jeu
ME Cowcll Edna Lind Ethel Charles
Blanche Wood Nettie GeisenhOf. Ma
bel cronan, Lutte Thornton Esther
Staplaton, AnRis Foster. BESSIE STA
pletoni Vela Bondurant. Ala Walker:
Messr Michael Klm1r.,n Fred
Hartman Fred and Peter Lind. Ron
Dezonia Roy Lutes, Malyin Franklin
Cafi Theia, Eugene Sadlor Albert III
burn Dan Wood Horton shan
Carl Bode. Eugene strong, William
Winter Edward weldon. Albert Lane
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes Of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela.
7 tiVes.

Col Frank i. Harris was in Cairo
yesterday on business for the Mobile
& Ohio railroad
Mrs. Cora Cotter ana SOFA Ward
went TO ST. Louis yesterday to ylsi,
tse Worlds fair
Mrs Blanche rs Ter ana son. VII
liam, have gone to st Peters, MINI.
TO visit relatives and friends
Mr. and Mr.. Douglas Halliday have
for their guest an amt. Mrs Eliza
Pickles ana two children, Of New Or
leans.
Mrs Georga b Q sood ana Sisters.
Misses Minnie and Beatrice Lancas
ter leave today for a visit % The
Worlds fair
Mrs A. N Halliday who ha beer
visiting her daughter Mrs Douglas
Halliday has raufned to her home
in New Orleans
Mrs G a. Weis has for her guests
her sister Miss Salie Nichols, Of
Bardwell XIV. and Miss Kate Camp.
bell. Of Nieholasyille, Ky
Mr. and Mrs. AL sIoo are expected
to arrive the latter part Ct the week
from Topeka Kan. 10 visit HE for
mer's brother, Mr.. Thomas sloo and
family OF this city They formerly RI
sided In Cairo
Mrs. Cornelia Bozman has gone II
Vienna H. 10 spend the ummar
with her daughter. Mrs N Y Smith
She was accompanied hy Master
Harry Smith, who has been visiting
relatives here
4 party composed 0r Mrs Z. "
Halliday and daughter. Miss Emma
Mrs Walter II. Wood ana children
ara Miss Belle Cunningham. leave
Cairo next Tuesday for Coronado
Calf" near san Diego, where tbeg
viii spend The summer
Mr. and Mrs Seymour II Good
rich, Of collax Iowa, arrived yestcr
day ard are guests of Mrs. II. IT,
Lotlin Mrs Goodrich was formerly
Miss Fannie Leighton. who resided
here some time ago, and she was re
Gently married 10 Mr. Goodrich
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
UnAappy Spanish Ronal.u.

The family Of Don Carlos. the rra.
..Aaer 10 the Spanish throne. seems
.Aeiy 10 establish % record fer un-
larpy marriage. Or is three dargs
srs Donna Beatrice tried TO lr,Ln
'st'l in The Tibcr aUt Of Jealous
d h,r husband; Princess EItira
-laped "ith married. artist .anal
'''s'.siai' aaa recently Princess Alice
Atie ct Prince ffolefics Ct Sc.a=
r "alie-e fei uom her Lu
'and. .-o-I-a s. a.y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

Tho staga ut tho river 80 b. m.
yesterday was 2-0 showing IAN III
LOG I'm twenty f0ur hour
The nophia mssga un rs St Louis
ardav morning with three har.as
rf lag3 uirsa.r coming uu 10 ,h e.te
Rr ,r4 CONNECTED her raairs
ara e5t AWAY fir paducah af Ar p. hi.
rgtrrtsv she a1-. .mn -1rre
.taa n Tr3nsf. river f3r e.. #f.rl
Fl, 81 roris
rna aaa f.s nal tarr, ,.aaa an
ua. r.ers f,r .3s WORTH I-
Nearly AN al fh,m e-me r~rn rif
i,nru T6is ra,f nlaaspr, ts9
81 ono miles bv tbraa 1,r.rant
aamtoa..
Gam sam er.e al .a.g.
.f..rra-a rf1s Altered nef
tte t.-ta IN M. dfra1t.- IL ths. ap.a
ya,,. can't .r... f,r
.aes~7f ,.ar. a .a.ss,a.r fa,. .a.. r,l
s.. rt., ro-- o...r,.r.. h. rf.rt o.l., ..
-, .v .ha t,e. to tbs .,.,r,.. 3a,. INF
,.,,.aastt,. ), ,.sa barsn~ A., ,f
........,.t. ...,-,... KIN. ........., 1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Robert White, an engineer for III
Illinois Central railroad. died last
night al 9.35 "a his home. 22S set
enth street Of smallpox. IA
The remains wore taken to Beech
Grove cemetery al an early hour this
morning where intcrment was made
The deceased leaves a wife and
children. He wa a member of Alex
ander lodge l. o. O. F.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Uses Of Iridium.

Iridium, an extremely hard. steel
like metal is used for watch and CON.
pass bearings, knife edges Of delicate
balances, and as pen points. Some
three to six thousand small grains go
TO the ounce, and one of these is
taken and attached 70 the pen with
silver solder then split and ground
10 shape Iridium is worth about
sbQ90,40o per ton and palladium
about sL5Cate9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
CARD o. THANKS.

THE members of the ca#rns
Homo board desir. ~ expire m fr
hanks ,o Nr Wing tbe Cairo Elec-
trio and Traction company the
RhodcsHuriord company. ta Blr'crt
band and go The park comm toners
for .avoH extended iat Saturday
evening when they gave au ice cream
eocia5io al Washington park.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

~ = T7t-' % FIaU aIu NC 9TH
One off fine difficulties that q we'll
1iee sIII HR f. encounter ia ts
working ecrla IS the underlined ~ a.
Tie regards himself a. an elig le
party ana suspects every girl he
meets Of having designs upon him.
-ie wears conqueriHg air that IS
highly dlsHrorartlouatc 70 his nrowess
IN the tournament of Cupid ard is
altogether @ ridiculous and despicable
object Truth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Rlee Eaters IN Majority

Only one-third Of the worlds popa.
lation use bread as a daily article Of
food. Nearly one-half Of the people o.
the world subsist chiefly on rice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

The treasure hunting crazo has in.
faaad Vienna, and tll.usaaas Of -
On. are now digging all over the
place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

One hundred and twenty arcmen
arc required to feed The furnaces of a
irs tciass Atlantic steamer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today Showers and local thunder
storms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

British rule over Ben Admlra'Dapont
gal
is65-Samuel Francis Dupont admiral IN
the United States navy distinguished
in the civil war. died In Philadelphia;
born 1903
iso3-English hattIeship Victoria colAded
with the Camperdowa of Tripoli ana
sank with 400 sailors
1Ss4-AIme Marietta Alboni, famous con-
tralto, died IN Paris; born 1924.
1896 Henry b. Plant founder Of the
Plant system, died in New York city:
born 1879
leop-The allied forces III China number
ing about 2.0o5 men. captured Tientsin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

Bids were received yesterday at
Jhe office of Architect J ) Jenkins
Tor the new Zimmerman estate build
ms 10 be erected on Commercial ave.
lua bg.wesn Ninth ANA Tenth streets
n the site Of THE old Fair building
rhey are as follow Jane, a Mil
ay, $I6o0 William Sghats SSN-1
Sauderson x Riley $500 Robert l..
Riley. $S.T71; Davis and Dunlap
50. 200.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23

GAVE MYSELF AWAY.
ai.a Millions My Lord. what ia
the biggest thing IN your estate
Lori Getlhac0yag tabsentlyJ The
NOR. SAGE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-23
CHRONOLOGICAL
InnA 23 In History.

nj u. c. Battle ot
Thrasimcnus; Iianni-
bal almost destroy Cd
the Roman army and
the Roman command
er. Caius FlaminiGs,
was killed.
81 Battle of PlHssy
Give destroyed the
Hindoo army and
thereby established
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
.PEONACE CASE in
U,S.SUP;REME COURT.
Circuit Court Of Appeals Gould.
Not Agreed Interest
in the Result,
(By Associa ted Press,)

H MACON, GA. March 3l.--A savannah
special to the Telegraph says .li 1
Doubting tile correctness OF news DIS
matches from New Orleans 70 tho q ef'
feet that the United stptes clrculr Court
ot Appeals had sustained the decision Q s
the lower couN In tho case Of 8 NJ, ssly-.
nit Of Irwin county, charged VII peo''
age appealed from tho Northern District
OF Florida, Judge Emory spsef, % ll' the
United States Court for the southern
District Of Georgia, wired Judge sEellpN,. l =.
who ,;Sresided and received an answer, we q
stating that the bench could ~ ots!!t'i.St
and that the case had been reterret "a
the United States supreme Count d vs.
The news raceiyed BY Judge sfRer puts
a different phase llpDn tho aus tom \ =
remains for tho supreme GO y, lirt llpW fp
pilss6lipon the statNsof the va'lolis esnl !,
snge cases that are pendlr y, sessf'll
states in the South there Is sdspi, inter-
est in the outcome Of the apneal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
ALL PLUNCEDOV.ER
SHOSHONE FALLS.
Two Men and Lady Lose Lives
III Horrible Manner--Bodie
Not Found.
{By Associated l'ress.>

BOISE, IDAHO. March sl.-rhree per-
sons have plunged go feet to their death
over tho shoshone Falls OF tho Snake
River They werc Alss Marie Wills,
Samuel Graham, and man whose name
is unknown.
Miss Willis sometimes runs the ferry
BOAT at this point. Last night Miss
Willis took tho boat across in response TO
a 1 call. on tho return. she found the
guido ropet was not working properly and
put back. Graham and the other man
seeing fIon, ihe4 opposite side that there
was trouble took their sklifs and crossed
TO the ferryboat, They took Miss Willis
Off and started back to the south shore
5As the boat neared the shore, It filled,
mud went down, all three being lost. No,
trace as ylss baseiiss tas been found. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
PANIC AMONG n THE n Il: WOMEN, Y y 4 s. n
Twenty Were Enlplo Seven
Among Killed and Wounded
Two Children.
'ByjfAssocIated Prcss.)

CBy tAsSoci TED trcSs
81 SCRANTON PA, March 81 SIX per-
sons are known to have been killed and
five fatally injured ny an ex1loslontill
( the factory OF the Dickson Sqnib Com
{pany, at Priceburg. near here, to-day
The dend are: @s
LIZZIE BRAY, Prioeburg.
I.uLIAN NlAHON, Pricnburg.
BECKIE LEWIS, North Scranton.
s LIZZIE MATTHEW'S. Olyphant.
GEORGE CALLAHAN, Pricehurg.
TER ESA CALLAHAN. Priceburg.
Those fatally injured are:
Mamie Gllalon.
Martha Haybrown. 81 5is5 35
X Cassie Foultz. 81
E 4 Mettis 8Heavron. 53 n
17 Oscar Ayser. H 5S
Work of a "Squib.
Twenty girls We're employed In the fac
ttry, What ccuseds tl,s explosion is not
known. but It is stated that one of the
girls threw a squib into a stove, and that
Tho forco of tho explosion was SO great
that it wrecked the building, and set It
on fire, The squibs are used In coal min
ing. "a :Sa e :,
$5'The Dickson squib Company occupied
gonly5th first floor OF the structure, the
callahan family having rooms on the
second floor. 4 t was here that the two
Callahan children lost their Ives. 81.
E Thomas Callahan, the father. was at
work, and Mrs. Callahan had Just left
the room when the explosion y Y occurred. \
The children, aged three years and six
months. respe ectively, We're playing on the
sfnor Both wcro Instantly killed. The
building caught fire, and the. flames COM
lnunicated to the two adjoining build
ings, ono occupied rs a hotel md the
other rs a butcher shop. both were de-
stroNed. ". q IN I. Y
rs All Of the bodies have been taken from
the debrln. rso bodies OF the dead om-
splOycs were so badly burned btnata It tswas5
With great difficulty that they could
be recognized. @ 44sS ~ Il iS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
], '
OF CRIMES | |'I|''''''I Is
Desperate Criminal Robs Youth.
on Vay2s to- Seed Dyil1g ::a:8s
LURED Il! 3 n! 0'UNTAlN's. ] !. " :: 1 rs
Then m 1 ii a. As eS5anldtlss lltls
D en1and His s.l & Ioney.
Bad Score.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) ss$S
FL PULASKI, AZ, March 81 One OF the
boldestE crimes that ever occurred in P,l.s
Slaslti county took place satur rday ightt
about five miles west of this place. .3
II The facts OF the case are as! blows:
a boy named F. d. Joyce, OF Delphia.
N. e.. who has been working in West
Virginia for the past few months, re-
ceived MESA ge Saturday morning. from
his home. saying that his brother was
about to die, and he immediately left
Fhis work and started to North Carolina
Having to coma to Pulaski, lle decided
toalay. overSfrom Saturday night to NJ on.
day morning, in order to get the train
going on the North Carolina branch 9 +
the, Norfolk and Western. here being no
train going on the branch on sunday
On the train coming from Bluefleld, ne
met up$with5 a man named Oliver SoWer
Who upon their arrival at llaSk1 told
hJoyco that he (5owers) had uncle liv-'
5inf. about one and gone-half miles up che
RAILROAD from PULASKI. .tEand that ~ = he
s(Joyce) would 60 with him he could
stay there till Monday; 1t would not cost g,
him anything, and would save him hotel;
bills M Pulaski Joyns being young and
2on his first trip, from home, consented 70
90 swlth&him.s taking the invitation as an an
+ net Of fSklndness. X
Drew His Pistol, 5.S
IL Sewers took hil: tosa house about follr.
IN les above town gwentSii alkl tried 10
3buya lpr.e, srd. upon tho refusal of the
parties to sell. Sewers drew his pistol
and attempted to force them to sell. hut
without { avail. They then left, Sewers
3tsilimr Joyce tha tit was only a little FUR
Ether to his Srcles, house. about on e-hhalf
nile from this house. The two sat down
and ate some cakes and potted ham that.
Yrvcc had bought Tlhsy3 thenS rossed a.
spur OF tho mountain; got on the railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
KOREAN sSPY s HOT DOWN D! Y ! U N
\. BY AM JA!P| ] \ a P''AN'ESRS \ {: j &
Reports Indicate He VAS ssho'wp'r,al 81 ~
Little M ere y- sstricte q Q lstlsas sders 4;
Regarding ort Al Arthur 1:l,l 5S1tE'i Is;s
Be Obeyesdl son Death Pens IS
ssians Il: I q q ain aitn / 's
81. Food in sPl le1lt j.a ~

8 h N \!
ByS a ssccia ted ftP Press Il

oNDoN,Y5 a prllls I. corresp pond Z entsSof
the Times at sea in ireless tel gram
Via w Weia aHai-wei, describing the last a. H
ten,p of tie Ja panese ITO bot tle&up PorS
Arthur US a:
After the bornbar dment Of & Marcel, " 22ds5
.Ylce-Admiral Togo walted better neat1le iEt II
Before attempting bot r4fg
thur. he officers ducte the first
attempt insisted heir rig ght3 stoS cons
lpleto their I work. he q adinira seiltedS
ana the sa mo on GERS were 9 l1osel,i by
the crews and stokars wero sel lected from
nov volunteers s Ill sss
4 y The m IN disappea red at midnigh anus ~
the sea was ike grass " hen the desp pera1 s
enterprise was begun When tSes We
miles Of the goal the renzted m
& searchlig ht showed that sptcllos
been Il walk and
very gu n & an no lncedS IL that t u apaneseS
had been discoverec The ri ssi V
3to the guns lot ktllc bnt terry nd hreaS
minutes the fleet 'etlrl
M m sem scirnlo ofE glis fla sea-
s,Vtis chutrned to u utmoi ltnsSE
;slei Il but there Swaa no
torpedo boa ts opened gou Btra Ts-ss
!portsf WI I III N en- ding II BoaE
stations. steered dlrectl Into he irl ferng.
There was then only mile TO AtraYer IS
and tho safety fuses We're read n
was Just at drs lef IN orIliIlA Az
when5t the Chiyo 1ar,sl 10 stl sseafc sY
night baa tlr upon and he IN
9fori n hundred guns-to ards ST. ne
ade fIe cntranc s Il
t ma s5t fef cr w pushed
time, 81 twas a lent q q sus pen
8charge exploded Z, sinking he r h!,ll-s3
dred yards from a point on the east slaa 1s,s
OF the entrance. s4 s s
.yrhe Flu ISut NIaru next passed ID on on ne
port side of the Chiyog Alaril a U is q i
anchor. Just as the officers md crew Z
pushed clear there was a dull ax piosssor 7
She had heen struck and sunk 10. Il the
exact place which the u apaI;s5 50 &c sllrcd /
by a torped from wi thin tho ha rh , or:Si5sss
clos q were the dc fendl lns tes Wy ~: .
3ers thatSthe Yeneyama N aru was fo 4lsdS
~ 4 Russian destroyer, and her q reW.
was scorched by the flame OF y the 8dls-s2
charge from a Russian skip ,lr 9
NJ sit was d horrible me lee, but he "a p-8
anese kept their presence u o1a q mind IN
r throughout and their steadiness was
Sshowr by tho fact that bel fore she ha 9 II
been foued by the destr hey en 81
wanna, Alar,ly passed to- SIT I'd 2 Nj
RChiyo Maru nrd then iSetWeeIA her si;d
Il he T1l X NInru and rca thed the cente rFs
OF the channel Where she vas NY 20 g. le'.
formed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
HAD "A LOVE FEAST.
Americans and japanese y|ra7I|s' Selc- 4.
brate at Toxic Signing Of
Perry Treaty 4
(lBy Associated Press y

:. TOXIC, March ~ AT Il q, meeting OF
Americans and Japanese, held in thlas
city to-day, il, cpmmfmorat!on olsIna5 .i,'
4fIrtieth anniversarygof tho signing or tha
Perry treaty between japan and tpas
United states, an American war efarity,
called tln Perry Memorial Relief Fund
Was organIzed With much eut h'lsla sY slll.y
The sum of SAT, ,5c1 was .s,,bscrtned q
once. and ii was decided To Orga ani2e com
mIttees in an the larger tiles % inc ne
United States i, 4. fsf
3'rho find will he turned over 10 q nlts-S
lister Of the Imperial household "a aad !. y :
5will he aisburscd under Tho direction pf
tho Emporor of japan, partlrni lrly 5ffr
the purpose or aiding the aesti site "a sfairs's
lies Of soldiers and sailors. " ~ s.
4 Count Gkuma. at one time the y apa ~
esc premier, made the principal aadfes
NJ the commemoratlon exercises. He SAID
ias. The japanese beearna more fam mlliisr8S y
With the people OF the Hnited States
.l,ey could sas bsss aiiisaiiss them TOR thsls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-01
AB Z UNDAN7l. I. II 4 ] oOD. D Il
Russians Find Plenty iu A1an-g l;l! ll.'
3churiia- Clever u
Device. ID g.lS !5s59a II
lBv Asgo1Vclatel PRESS a

M (Byl Assoclated Iress.) Is
ST, PETER lIR C;;.g5 Alarch --Trsb
chief offFthe commissariat departmentI
Rost tlsoyslsy says pa14!hEnahb1s
rim. al the cattle and grain va Ia De
there her " arc more than Rsnf flclentg for the
demand Enormous herds and stores q ~ ~ Z,
-four are being concentrated atsli rDll'
Timed meats will be kept at rkutsls 10
the outgoing troops and railroad men.gSts
iIAll tho timed meats are be ing iput, !, ll1
Ia 4 German process, by which the con
tents "a II he served hot without 4 he use, Of
ire, the tin heing placed in another Hlled
rnntnininr Il carbide mixture. Which}; Il ts \
fired into tho water when It is desired to J
do SO and brings tho contents OF the lnheE
,,an To- q boiling point, {}3R 81 ssSls