davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

Frank ParmeIee Dies in CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Frank Parmelee
founder and head of the Parmelee
Transfer Co. of Chicago died at the
Palmer house Saturday, aged eighty.
eight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
State School for Deaf Opens.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 8. - The state
school for deaf opened with regis
tration of 1856. One hundred more
students are expected today. Work
on the new buildings is progressing
rapidly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
BARK's CREW DROWNED.

Boat Strikes Rocks Of Norwegian
Coast and Goes Down.
Fredrickstadt. Norway, Oct. 81 =
The Norwegian bark sier John =
Lawrence, from London, struck on .
sunken rocks outside the harbor, =
= and has broken up. All the men, =
= bers Of the crew were drowned. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
Sudden rum for Worse.
ToDAYs MARKETS

This market Is furnished by the
Cassidy Commission company. mem-
bars Chicago board Of trade. Local
ofrice rooms % and ac. Hofmann block
:. G, French. local manager.
not -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
CRISIS is AvERTEp.
Minister of Justice Aberti Will Be
Supported by Cabinet

Copenhagen. Oct 3.-The minister.
ial crisis here, which had long been
threatened. has been averted assur-
ances of support having been given by
his colleagues to Minister of Justice
Alberti, who insisted on bringing in
the law to re-establish the whipping
post for thugs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
IN NEW YORK AGAIN.

Judge Parker Comes From Esopus to
Stay Several Days.
New York, Oct. 3.-Judge Parker
arrived here from Esopus today for a
several days stay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
CHICAGO Live Stock Markets.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Catle, 10000
steady good to prime. s5.60@6.4O; poor
to medium, $3.50@5.25; stockers, $2.25
@4.25; cows $1.35@4.35; Texans. $500
@5.0G.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Steady to
sc lower, mixed butchers, s5.6o@615;
good to choice heavy. s5.90@6.10;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
New York Poultry Market

New York, Oct. 3.-Poultry alive,
steady; chickens, 12; fowls, IL; tur-
keys, 12; dressed firmer; chickens,
121h @13; fowls, 13; turkeys, 1916.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
JUDGE BLANCHARD WEEDS.
Iowa Justice Marries DR.. S. Ma,
Farmer of kirksviIIe, Mo.

Oskaloosa, Oct. 3. Judge l..
G. Blanchard and DR.. S. Mae Farmer
were married last week at the home Of
the brides parents in Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Blanchard has been practicing
osteopathy in this city and is popular
young lady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

rough heavy, s5.4o@5.75; light, s5.5o@
6.10; bulk sales. $5.75@5.00.
Sheep-Receipts 100000. Lower
$5.3O@4.30; lamb weak. $425@ @5.90.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
BESlECED SOLDIERS ARE
STILL EAGER FOR FIGHT.
RUG FACTORY BURNS.
Fire Destroys Property Worth $500,
600 in Camden, N. j..

+*** 1855. +.*++
Camden, N. j., Oct. 8. - Fire to-
y day destroyed the extensive rug =
factory Of the Fries-Breslln Co. y
The loss is 100000 fully Insured. =
Three flremen were Injured.
= n ~ AsH y = = 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
HAY CREElS DELEGATES
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
ARABIAN TRIBES AT WAR.
somali MulIah Reported to Have Kill
ed 500 Enemies.

= Alden, Arabia, Oct. 3.-somall =
MulIah Is reported to have attack
ed and robbed the osadain tribe,
killing 600 tribesmen and captur-
ing many camels and sheep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

Wheat, SO cars; corn, 14e cars; oats
POI cars.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat, 101 cars; corn, 191 cars; oats
300 cars.
Primary Receipts.
Wheat today, 1,S65,O00 bushels, and
last year, 2,410.000 bushels; corn today
3.774o0o and slast year, $4,000 bushels
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

st. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, Oct. 3.-Wheat, Dec
s1.03k.
Corn-44Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

Peoria Produce Market.
Peoria. Oct. 3.-Corn, No. 3, 54kc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. -wheat-Dec.
$1.16.
Corn-57Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04
SECRETARY OF STATE TALKS OF
EFFORTS AMERICA HAS MADE
TO END WARS.
MANY in ATTENDANCE
Boston, the Scene Of So Wary Hlstori-
cal Gatherings, Today Sees Meet
ing Which May Result in a Peace
full Settlement of Far Eastern War.

Boston, Mass, Oct 8. = Advocates
of the adoption of the principles of
peace throughout the world assembled
here today to take part in the proceed
ings of the Thirteenth international
Peace congress. There are many
prominent delegates here from abroad
Ask Powers to Act.
Among the subjects to come up for
action is that of adopting some effect
I've method of urging the powers OF
the world to use every good office at
tlar command to bring about an end
of the Japanese war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-04

Every Measure Paid For.
Kelly declares that hardly single
bill has passed the municipal assembly
in the past twenty-five years unless 1t
was paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Boy laps in Nimic Var Gall Con,
gregatiOH Russians

The Roman Catholic church % s. John th-
Evangelist at FIf,y-ffth-st. and Firsf-ave.. vas
the scene last night OF mimic battle between
boys who called themselves Japanese. while
DESIGNATING the congregation as Russians Fer
twenty minutes. I'm ty0 separate clashes. the
boys dropped noisy to-pcdoes on the mosaic
aisIes Of the church.
Probably because it was lOyish prank. and
possibly also because the boys were extremely
young the church officers caused only two ar
rests. the prisoners being Richard 1IullEan.
fourteen years old OF No 4f1 East Seventy
slxth-st.. and Joseph BUbla. fourteen years cid.
Of No 1O14 SeCOnd-ave.
The noise OF the first attack Of the "Japs'
came as a thunderclap from the OF tho
church while the pastor was preaching. Like
pistol shots the tiny torped0es echoed through
the church and when the pa auic-strickeu con-
Eregatiou turned to see what had happened. tbs
and repeating the torpedo attack
The service came To a stop. number % men
I'm the rear Of the church. headed by Joseph
Everhardt. started for the boys. who mum bereI
about twenty. They fed ignOniniously Ordar
was restored and the service went on bur no
watch was kept Of the street door Twenty min
utes later the boys returned. This time a group
OT men slipped out OF "a side door ard fhs
"Japs" 20 their surprise. found THAT the 'sRua-
slams had cut on their retreat hy- closing fhs
doors. Some Of the BOYS tried to hght thew way
out. but we're prevented. PatrOlman NfuIigar.
Of the East Fifty-firs5-st. station dashed fy and
arrested the two boys, who were pointed cut "A
gin ngleaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
PUSHING ON IN COREA'
Japou's Strong Force Russian Ne
fcnSiUf Measures.

&, Petersburg February II. 2:45 a ma
communication from viceroy Aiexieff Just re-
oejved confirms the report Of the LANDING ol
"a 600 Japanese troops at Chemulpo.
The yiceroy adds that reports have been re-
cs,,,ed Of attempts to cut the telegraph wires
.,,,,,- the chinese Eastern Railway, and also to
DESTROY one Of the abutments OF the Sungari
Rr,dee. These attempts, he adds. were imme-
,,,stelv detected and decisive measures taken to
guard the railway.
Communication by wireless telegraphy has
baen established between Cheuulpo and Che-
Foo b, ships stationed between these two places.
All ,s ouist at Port Arthur. There Is no news
., the enemys feet and no confirmation Of the
-.,orted appearance Of japanese ironclads on
r,-Tung-Kao. but the indications are that the
.-.-,v,s scouts are of Inkau 0ing-KauO
PORT ARTHUR FORTS UNHCRT.
The mobilization Of troops IS being success
s..u,- carr,cd out General Dazilewski. chief en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
FOUR HUNDRED SABRED.
Russians Defeat T7co Landing Pa
ties 7cifh HCdUV Loss.

London. Feb. 15-"The Daily MaTs" Port
arthur correspondent. under date Of February
l.. SAYS:
"omcial sdvlces state that the japanese
landed Gno soldiers near Talien-Wan with dis
as,rous results. 40 being sabred by Cos@aoks
The remainder escaped 20 their shirs.
1T is further stated that 'he japanese landed
a., Dove Bay. where thirty of them were killed
and the remainder retr"ated.
The Daily Mails" Newt -Chwsns correspond
.n+ ,1lc- date II February II. SAYS.
According % ofl~iaI Port Arthur telesrams
tho japanese landed force yesterday at Pigeon
Bav West Port Arthur They were then At
,.o,,.s ~, ,roops and nv the batteries and were
defeated with heavy loss"
Tho Toxic correspondent of The Times u"-
5ar date or February 1e. says. 1T Is said that
the japanese squadron has sealed Port Arthur
The oorrespondent Of The Daily Express al
r.,,,e IN dispatch dated February l. re-
-, ,n,, yicerov AIexieff is practically iso-
l-,e5 direct communication between Port Ar
,b,r and vladivoetok being suspended ne
,s5s ,b7, the railroad behind Port Arthur mas
nea7 blown Up and that six thousand japanese
,roons have landed near Dalny.
The Daily Telegraph's' Shanghai oorresponu-
ar. under date Of February u. says It is re-
ported that the Japaneee have borharded Danny
and landed marines
cbe-Foo Feb 12-It is reported that lz'VVV
r,,arsse troops we're landed at Dove Bay 'as'
,k-o5rasdav morning. and that they were met by
= r,,,s.,,rs who engaged them in a hand-to-
hand fight. The reports say the 'sPa"e
sri,.on back It Is also reported that Japanese
.-,ors have been landed forty miles tur'ne'
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE CHEMULPO SEA FIGHT
Russians Lose Fire Hundred MeH
Their RraC6rU.

NaEaslki. Feb. IA dispatch from Chemulpo
gives the following account Of the destruction Of
the Russian cruiser varag and the gunboat
Korietz:
The japanese feet commanded by Admiral
Uriu on the flagship Adneuma. arrived At noon.
and sout a wireless message 10 the Japanese
cruiser Chiyoda which was lying at anchor be-
tween the variaE and the Korietz to Join the
fleet outside The Russians found themselves
trapped
Admiral Uriu then signalled. giving the Rus
slams i've minutes in which to surrender. The
Russians ignored the demand and the japanese
opened FIRE.
After brisk engagement lasting two hours,
The Russian vessels. getting the worst Of an en-
counter i'm which the odds were Overwhelmingly
against them. steamed back into the harbor.
The varisg. which was badly injured. listed
heavily.
After two hours the Russians attempted to
break through the japanese fleet. which was en-
countered four miles from the inner harbor. A
fierce fight followed. The Russian vessels were
badly damaged
The Korletz was blown UP, presumably by its
own crew in order to escape capture. Part Of
Tho crew was rescued by the French and Italian
vessels in the harbor.
The variag tried to escape. but suddenly an
explosion was heard and she was seen to sink
Whether she was sunk by japanese shell or
by her own crew is not known
The Russian losses were one officer and forty
man killed. and four hundred and sixty-four
wounded. The japanese did not lose a man.
The United states gunboat vicksburg and the
British cruiser Talbot witnessed the battle.
The vessels which comprised the japanese feet
- C,bemulpo on February 8 were the cruisers
>-,pivra. Takachiho. Akashi. suma and Asama.
The survivors from the variag and the Korietz
still remain on board the British cruiser Talbot.
tho Italian cruiser Elba and the French cruiser
Pascal
The situation is becoming acute, the Jap
anese have twice made demands Of the COM
manders Of the three foreign vessels that the
Russians be surrendered as prisoners Of war.
The captain Of the Talbot being the senior
naval officer. each time replied that he was
awaiting instructions from his government.
None Of the Russians are aboard the American
eunboat vicksburg. whose commander. It is
said. considers that the japanese are right in
their demand. as the Russians took advantage
Of the clemency OF the japanese IN returning to
the harbor. and then fed TO the foreign
sels and refused TO surrender. whereas the Jap
anege fleet refrained from sinking Them in the
open sea. as it could have done.
4 magnificent episode in the battle was the
second sortie Of the two Russian cruisers. With
bands playing the national anthem. the inter
national feet loudly cheering the bravery and
esliantry Of the Russians. the Variag and the
Ko-ietz faced the japanese feet in what was GER
tain death.
The positions OF the wrecks appear to lie such
that it viii be easy to recover the gunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SINKING OF THE ZENSHO.
fiction Called Crime-Cruisprs Seek
VIqdiTOSfOE Fleet.

Toxic. Feb. 12.-Japan IS deeply stirred and
bitterly reseutful over the sinking Of the msr-
chant vessel Zeusho by four Russian cruisers.
which yesterday attacked the Zensho and her
companion the Naganoura. while they were on
their way from Sakata 10 Otaru, on The island
Of IIokkaido The attack OF the Russians -
declared TO he a vanton crime, uriustifed
der any circumstances. even assuming that the
Zensho disregarded signals which Is denied.
The Foreign Of1ce has issued the following
statement regarding the sinking ot the Zeusho:
Two japanese merchant vessels the Zensho
and the Nago-,.,Ira. tonnage 1tp and Ipo re-
SpeCtivsly. while sailing from Sakara for Ot7rU
from Nladivostok ON February IL while ton
miles of JeusaauEta. Fire YEAS opened without
an order being given 70 surrender.
The Nagauoura succeeded in escaping The
otbe- vessel was surrounded by the cruisers and
sunk AT on board we're either killed or
drowned.
It IS said the japanese government IS planning
reprisaL Several Russian ships which have
been detained fin order 20 prevent reports oS
movements Of the japanese from reaching the
enemy will now it is said. he sent q the prize
courts, and i'm all probability win be coufscated.
The presence Of Russian squadrons in North
ern Japanese waters centres all interest there.
The country Is isolated. and it is difficult to OBJ
tain satisfactory reports from there
4 variety Of rumors stir Toxic. One SAYS
NIatsuma has been bombarded. another that
the JaDanesa cruisers have engaged the Rus
SLAMS. The government has not confirmed any
thing except the Zanzho incident. It is doubted
that Natst,r7a has been bombarded, as il Is un-
defended. II is regarded probable that the Rus
sian feet either returned to Vladivostok after
completing a movement planned to divert III,
Japanese or else passed through tha Tsugaru
Straits. moving south.
The japanese cruiser squadron IS scouting. IN
the hope Of locating the Russian fleet. n the
Russians should attempt 20 effect a junction
with the Port Arthur feet the japanese viii en-
deavor 70 block the way and force an engage
rrent.
The japanese government has decided 20
cent The parole Of France for the Russian pris-
oners captured at Chemulpo at the time Of the
sinking OF the yarias and the Gorietz. provided
they he sent to Shanghai Russia engages not
to let them come north Of shanghai until the
end Of the war An exception Is made IN the
case Of twenty wounded aboard the French
cruiser Pascal They will be taken 20 Che-Foo
and placed in a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
FIGHT OFF HAK0DATE.
Destruction of Russian Cruisers Not
Yet Confirmed.
The Armored Cruiser Asama.
Cs7ecizr to TIE Nev-rors Tribune by French caOls1

Cs7ecizf to TIE Nev-Yorc Tribune by French Cable)
tc1pyrighr; 1901 By The Tribune Associaton)
London. Feb. 1.-The reports printed in the
extra editions OF the two Sunday papers Of the
destruction Of three cf the four vIadivostok
cruisers were NOT confirmed at the japanese
Legation. where official information might have
been reasonably expected. The scene OF the
torpedo operations was within easy telegraph
distance Of Toxic. and members ot the legation
were ct = loss to explain the lack Of official
CorroboratiOu. The newspapers we're not IN e
ceipt Of messages from their special CORE
spondents AZ q late hour. hut there were vari-
Gus circumstantiaI accounts Of fresh disaster
to the Russian cruiser fleet. as complete as the
first reverse ut Port arthur and some contra
djctiOus.
Naval officers, While heartily N sympathy
with the japanese cause. frankly asserted that
enough had been proved respecting the vulner-
ability Of modern ravies by the preliminary
operations at Port Arthur. and that they would
he sorry 70 have tfdirgs Of new disaster con-
O-r7ed officially. Torpedoes nave been sufficient
X effective on the first day of the war TO revo-
lutIouize the current methods ~ naval con-
struction and bring in 1otiIas Of torpedo craft
I'm place Of costly battIeShips and cruisers of
high speed
Many veteran naval officers now on the retired
list assume that the loss Of three fine Russian
cruisers by tcrpedoes VIII upset all existing cal
culationz respecting the relative strength OF
British and Continental navies and impair pub
lie confidence in the stability Of the 1oatins
raup1rts Of the empire. T. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
JAPANESE BEATEN AT DALNY.
MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED SOLDIERS CUT DOUN
BY COSSACKS-FEW ESCAPE.
Landing also Results Defeat Nineteen Thou
sand lIen ashore at ChemuIpo 1
The Protected Cruiser Suma-

hundred japanese of force Of hundred landed
near Daly CoaCs according dispatch from Port
another attempt force shore the Russian base
was sdto have been repused
reports of japanese defeats conGaded BY from
Pekng Toxic that Port Arthur ISOLATED and that
thousand japanese had landed Da Admiral Aexe dispatch pub
shed in ST. Petersburg this morning reported all quiet
Admiral Aexef reported the landing Of 10000 japanese
CbeIno and added attempts the telegraph along the
Chinese Eastern Railway destroy abunenh of h bridge
had been frustrated
Che>Foo dispatch said that the Russian cruiser Aod damaged in
tho 6b of Port Arthur on February thirty atoms Saturday,
The French government made declaration Of intention observe
neutrality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
MEET PRISONER WITH BRASS BAND.

my TEL EGEAru TO THE TRiBuNh.I
-. -. .,-.siss,t .f the International Bank OF
,,oreles Arz. who was arrested in E Paso.
la-e-a with vrecSinE The institution vas me- a
~. station in Norales with a brass haiid anu
- -. "a. ,,.. t..-e.s and hissed the off,
Gers took him from tae stntion 20 the 9aiL Lewis
,,-ss admitted 10 baii in si2."o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ALTENZI HAYWARD DEAD.
ICED California Mining millionaire
Passes 15cdy.
r-r -rlren,ru To inv TEIHuNE.

san Francisco. Feb. 14.-Alvinza Hayward
ono OF The hest known mining millionaires on
tbo Pacific coast. died this afternoon after zen
days' illness. NJ Hayward. who was eighty
two wears old. was stricken IN his once win
..,-sl.sis on February 3. lie was removed 10
49, 49,. - So erte7G and partner. Charles -.
Lane. lie recovered somewhat and seemed 20 70
gam strength but reaction ieIo. 60 anu tI,s
.c,-o--,f saZs he had been slowly slnhIhs- ~
,visory ar6 daughter live ~ NeN-f o' y 80
T4o,.v-arl,s estate viii probably amount 70 gu,
.-,oo,s T4a owned several mines and much
- -, raal estate. including the hay
80 oes@e faudins in MontgomerF-si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SIX COLLIERS TAKEN.
CAPTURED by JaPaH-Rumor Of Loss
of 1900 Men.

NaEasaki. Feb. 14.-six Norwegian steamers
chartered BY a Russian naval contractor have
beer. captured. The vessels are the lena Activ.
seutis. Ssistad. Argo and Hermes. They car
ried coal carzoes. The Hermes arrived here to-
day under convoy Of a cruiser.
II is rumored that LSOO japanese soldiers
have been killed. presumably BY the sinking Of
n transport
Disturbances are reported proceeding in Seoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

4 pencil manufacture said the other day IS he
handed ne a hrNaCoraI biz OF yellow wood: That
is the finest pencil made ia the whole world. Do
g. the 'koh-l-uoor' and it comes from Austria
Do YOU mean 20 confess that your pencils
Inferior To that yes. We have tried IN vain
70 initiate It. I hate 90 acknowledge f.. but the
fact speaks for itsa!s.'-Alvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
Mr.. HANNA BARELY LIVES.
THIRD SINKING SPELL.
His Wonderful WiH Helps Doctors
70 Bring About Rally.

washington. Feb. 15.--The following IS the
-. h,,lIs+in issued az II ?. last night by
Senator Hanna's physicians,
-. b.s bern no material change m Hena'"t
- -, s,,,or since e O'Clock. Temperature now
,os, pulse 80; respiration, 80.
W. 49, HINEK.
OsLER.
CARTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

washington. Feb l4-This had been re-
.rs-5as throughout as the crucial cay in S1ua-
,o- Hanna.s heroic battle for lie II began
with assurances OF quite an optimistic character-
The first news Of the day from the sick room
was announced shortly after : a. m. The Sena-
tor. the doctors said, had pasFd a perfectly
o1ie, night His temperature az that time wac
1Og {. his pulse was 120 and strong and regular.
mud MS resuiration was declared 20 be salts
factory. though no figure was given. Al In
-r-,-als of two hours during the night Senator
14snua had been aroused 20 receive uourish-
,ueut. after which he Immediately would re-
sumo his sleep. The doctors supplemented this
r~nouucemont with the statement that the con-
.dtion ~ the Senator at this time surpassed
81 their expectations
This statement hardly had been ISSUED when
on unexpected change Tor the worse took place
Dr. Osler had gone 20 his room. and Or Carter
Rad Secretary Elmer Dover had gone 10 the
riniuE room FOR breakfast. DR.. Rixey had not
arrived. and the Senator was alone with the
s.l.rees Suddenly ne became much weaker His
,arid breathing excited alarm and other owl
dent rfrns ~ distress caused 2 hurried summons
Tor both physicians. on their almost instant
srisval he pulse was beating n The ala-ninl
-arc u 137 and his respirs tion was above 40
The oxygen apparatus was put .nto use irl-le
oiatalv. the h-eathioC core was placed over th
ferator's mouth sud nostrils and relief secured
At $50 r. m. The following Official htIletir
covering this period wac issued.
senstor Hsnna passcd n favorable might but he
weaker ths morning. Temperature. Ioas pnI-e. icl
respiration. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

AZ rianieht Senator Hanna was sleeping
u,,ss,y with him were Dr. Carter. the nurse
srs miss Phelps. the Senator's niece.
40 a. m.-senator Hanna appears 20 10 los
Sc ground. He IS gradually growing weaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

Winter sports are on in CsnHda- isze'irsiou -
.loutreal ana Quebec ly thc NeW lolA N--iL ~ az
la rate. February .Atn.-A1FA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
RiEEE
AETER

NJ or"p ~ nNar'' Two degrees in the Sen
temperature between The ~" and l.
- ouleOhs was looked uron as a 'nost on
-.0s'Ne sign especially in view of the fact
- "a'h haa not been 0esortc3 20 10 re-
-, 'V'er' h. ~ Hanna. The Senator's
$3.50 On coming flo.. tho sick room just az
-'oA Duletn was issued. SAID that n very
-'1su Improvement In every respect had taken
a'e Curlis the haf hour immediately Droccd-
"t' PRESIDENT Roosevelt called AZ lo.ao IN i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

oOn.inuea on seventh pase.