davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-23

DAILY. ! Daily, except Sunday. ( Stops
only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or ON
signal
Trains leave South Danvlllc as follows;
For Pittston and Scranton, 7 II II In and q
ana % p m weekdays; 10 IL Il IN daily.
For Pottsvlle, Reading and Philadelphia
ii IN and q p m weekdays.
For Hazleton, I II a IN and . q and ) 80 u m
weekdays.
For Lewisburg, Milton, Wllliamspolt, Lock
Haven, Remove and Kane, l. 10 u M week.
days; Lock Haven only. . ii Il IN and I3i d IN
weekdays; for WiliaInsport and intermedi
ate stations II Il IN and 81 III Weekdays
For Belefonte, Tyrone Phllipsburg and
Clearield, 8 II Il IN and II 10 p m Weekdays.
For Harrisburg and Intermediate stations,
D Il IN, II 10 p III and 81 p IN weekdays;
81 m daily.
For Philadelphia tvIa Harrlsburgl Ralti-
more and Washington, 81 II a IN and and II 10
ana 81 p m weekdays; 81 p m daily.
For Pittsburg lvia Harrisburg "A a IN and
3l m weekdays; / 81 p III daily; (Via Lew
lstown Junctonl II Il IN and II 10 - IN week
days VIA Lock Eaven) 9 II a IN and II - p
III weekdays.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, Williams
port and Erie. between Sunbury and PhiIa-
dephia and Washington and between Harris
burg, Pittsburg and the West.
For further information apply TO ticket
agents.
W. W. ATTERBURI, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. paSS'r Ira file MGR
GEO. W. BOYD, General rassr Act.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-12-23

Address
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

as undoubtedly both sides, with such a
paucity of heavy batt!eships, would SO
employ them. Those of the japanese are
particularly well off IN gun protection as
compared with the Russian armored
cruisers, and are III fact ranked by so high
an authority as Jane QS93 edition. as equal
in average fighting value TO the Japanese
Fui and Russian Pobieda. They obtain
this rank by the 6-inch protection to the
guns of their heavy 6-inch battery. The
gun protection in the Russia and Rurik,
taken in broadside, is as nil against g.
inch guns or even lighter. If Mr.. James
valuation be accepted, We should thus
have to class together the Russian Care
witch and RetviZan and the Japanese
Mikasa, Hatsuse, Asaki, Shikishima, and
the remainder Of the Russian battleships
with the Japanese Full, Yashirna, and the
six armored cruisers. He drops the Gro
movoi still one class lower and the
Bayan, Rossia and Eurik two (along with
the Chen Yuen). Such a classification
would give Russia two ships of an aver
age value of 100 against four Japanese,
and five of so against eight Japanese,
leaving additional TO Russia one of go
(GromovoD and three of 40 tBayan, Rossia
and Rurill) and additional to Japan one
of 40 Cohen Yuen). His classification tells
heavily against the Russians. While the
writer Is not inclined TO accept this esti-
mate wholly, it is given as an indication
of the high value placed upon the Japa-
nese armored cruisers by one OF the high
est authorities.
Comparison of Armamcnts.
The heavy guns in the ships mentioned
are. Russian, twenty Finch. light 10
inch, fourteen S-ilch, one hundred and
t~hirty-six 6-inch. Putting aside for the
moment the 6-inch gun. which cannot be
ranked as an armor-piercing weapon
against the heavier arlnor of battleships,
Russia speaking always of the present
situation in the east) can hiring into bat
tie ~ mountaineering guns against 6S of
the Japanese. The latter has also a large
excess of G-inch (214 as against 1887, which,
while not able TO pierce heavy armor at
ordinary battle range, would be effective
against most of the u positions of the
Russian armored cruiser force. 1T is diff
ficult to see how this part Of her feet
could long sustain q well-directed 6-inch
fire.
In addition to her lighting line, Russia
has in the east seven protected cruisers
of 3,2W to $3.50 IONS, mounting forty-eight
6-lnch guns against sixteen Japanese of
2, 700 to 4,9T3 tons mounting two Il. 5-inch,
four 10.2-inch, six S-inch, thirty-eight g.
inch. This class in both cases of course
carries d large number of smaller guns
equally effective in many ways against
u~narrnored ships. Though superiority,
ship for ship, in this class is IN the main
With Russia. this is offset ny the greater
numbers of the Japanese and in several
eases by their heavier guns which are of
more value, through greater range, than
the 6-irch. The Russians have, however,
an advantage to be noted in the fact that
most Of their 6-inch guns are Is calibrcs
in length against the 80 calihres, in gen
eral. of the Japanese; and increased length
means increased range and power. The
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
ARE SORE.
anton Sinking Of Merchant Ships by
the Russians, With Loss of
Life, Is Resented.

8solsio, Feb. 16.--Japan is deeply
and bitterly resentful over the
of the merchant vessel Zensho
Maru by four Russian cruisers, which
yesterday attacked the Zensho Maru
aTd her companion, the Naganoura
Alaru, while on their way from Sakata
sA0otaru, on the island of Hakododi.
Asse attack of he Russians is declared
ESss#sbe a Wanton crime, un1ustified under
a4y circumstances, even assuming that
me Zensho Maru disregarded signals,
S8aich is denied.
@zAt . p. m. the foreign office issued the
statement regarding the sink
s4JE of the Zensho Maru:
sIaW Japanese merchant vessels. the
sAsasho Maru and the Naganoura Mar1l,
Manage 10 and 700 respectively, while
aiAs3fng from Sakata for 0taru, were
sssgdenly attacked by four Russian
WISER from V1adivostok on February
while ten miles Off Iensangta. Fire
yEss opened without any order being.
#SskGil h vessels to surrender. The
s&~&sEgganoura Marn sucaeeded Hi escap4
SSsssg The other vessel was surrounded
cruisers ard ssEnk.sAM on board
ss.sSSs'e either Killed or droWnsd.
E#ss Is said the as,anesa government IS
Ega5ssiing rsprIsaI several Russian
zSp sgl1iaii iiaye been destined
ssAss 10 brewers las Haaassss
o 51e apts5fa r6Tearafgg
sues iAsaA s at
S3sSessss;s ssEsss 1s5s sRslz
EsSsXEss fSssas Ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
S toiIoWs by CongresNmnn MOSS:
Personnel Of the Mavics.

Gr4
&As to personnel, Great Britain leads with
ffsA4''w 5000 officers and more than 1G0, 0Gt
sAgeR. Russia comes next in this list with.
$50 officers and 1856 men; France hasI
Ss2esSSse officers and 46,SN3 men; Germany has|
K1sTS6 officers and 81 ,.l4 men: the United
SAates has 1887 officers ard 27,245 men,;
has l.53T officers AID 1890 men; ia,
p1a has 1873 officers and 2i.3S9 men: .Aus1
}gsfffa has 500 officers and 9,l2l men. The re-!
%fa5rE says:
ssE,,gland is said 10 have Z total Ell
& fesave reserve of e, GCJ men.
sHAance has 46S reserve officers. # her,
ressrVes were used TO ill up the compleL
meats of all her ships there would still
beEaeft $4,000 blue jackets as a reserve.
6Germany has S7S reserve officers and,
1000 reserve blue jackets. :
me figures for Russia are ~obtainable.
ss8@faale blue jackets In Italy's first andl
second reserves number SO, lbs.
das)an has 1,4S0 line and engineer Of
HGeTs in her reserves and in 1902 she had
49, reserve blue Jackets.
has siXty-nine reserve officers
OF line and engineers. One authority
estianates her reserve of blue Jackets at
q, 0es."
Building Program Outlined.
ME building program for the comina
Year is outlined in this way:
9sreat Br.tain-From year to year the,
poNcy of keeping the British navy supc-
tsioT TO the navies of any two possible en-
eIfdes is adhered to. The building pro-
gram for the fiscal year ending March 81,
y lg@, is well under way; many Of the ves-i
sells are begun. and { is probable all will
besbefore the fiscal ,ear has elapsed. mi
" AVIATION to the vessels included in the prof.
gram, two hattleships completing in IIng-I
land for Chill have been purchased.
sAGae building program was as follows:
|SThTee battleships (since announced to bel
efs16, $50 tons each). four armored cruisers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
Speed,
(Knots.I

faces seward on every side and is scanned
with salt water.
+. L. Jane, in his book on the Russian
navy, says Of the Russian sailor: Ivan
Is a big, strong, burly fellow With a. slug
gish good temper like a big Newxound-
land dog. He is simple and chffdish. and
his intelligence is not high. He Is amen
able and willing, anxious to do his best,
Ihis testimony embodies many fine quail
tiles, and Russian courage and staying
power have shown themselves often
enough to cause us to know that 1t will
be from no lack of manliness thai he will
fail, if fail he should. The mon are good
enough on both sides: 1t will be chiefly a
question of leadership; as 1t always has
been, as it always must be.
The Strategic Position.
Japan of course occupies. SO far as sea
operations are concerned, the interior
strategic position. Stretching more than
twelve hundred miles, with her southern
end southeast of the southern end OF
Korea, from which she Is separated but
one hundred miles, she with ex-
traordinary completeness the sea connec-
ton between Vladivostok and Port Ar
thur, as well as that from Europe into
the Yellow sea, rendering reinforcement
for Russia very difficult should Japan get
control of the sea. 1t should be mentioned
in this connection that the Black sea fleet
cannot pass the Bosphorus owing to
treaty stipulations. Midway in the strait
dividing Japan from Korea are the Tsus--
nina Islands, now an adYanced base.
heavily fortified. and but forty miles from
Fusan, which from time immemorial has
been the landing place of Japanese In
Nasion. Near by, In the harbor of Ma
Sanlpho, are, at the moment, the greater
number of her battleships. Those OF Rus
STA are at Port Arthur, four hundred and
fifty miles distant, whore is now concen-
trated the whole of her fighting strength
Sin the east under the protection of what
has become, under her occupancy. a most
powerful fortress. Both forces NAV be
taken TO be in excellent condition: Japat,s
dockyards are equal to any
Russia's equipment in Port Arthur is suf-
ticient for probable needs. Great stores
of coal and supplies have been massed at
this port7-a vital necessity In view Of the
possible command by japan of coal sup-
ply from oversee. Tn latter has, in her
oWil fields, plenty of a medium quality.
but in naval war one needs the best, and
no doubt English and American coal,
though two or three times the cost. will
be largely used.
The guess may be NenIured that bot lit
tie in the way of acute naval action may
he looked for for some little time 10 come
The chances at least of general action,
in View ef the difference IN force. are
small. Should the Russian He~etSrenaain IN
Port Arthur, the roadH1u Korea wouId$l,e
openSto the 3Ialanese. What they would
Dc with this opportunity Is outside the
present paper.
sTllis class & rated ny the Freneh anfss
leianoifssde ! aftlcisr den al ilse rs il nillprsg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
NDRLD'S SEA POWER
COMPARED BY F0SS'
lighting Strength OF the Grea
Powers and Plans to
Increase 1t.
STATES is FIFTH
Scan the Report in View OF
the Possibility of Other Nations
Being Drawn Into the War
s in the Far East.

Washington special: Congressman
s9feo,gc T.. Foss, in his capacity as chair
sgsaGn OF the house naval affairs committee,
has prepared a timely article on the fight
5dssg strength of the great navies of the
sHGgtd, together with the building pro-
for the coming year. 1t is in the
sss1zas,e of an official document, being at
ataciled to the report on the naval bill as
an appendix. This compendium is being
aEaIldied with great interest in official and
NNattplorsatic circles here, In view OF the pos
sahsiity Of other nations being drawn into;
J1he war in the orient.
III relative strength OF the iuavies is.
Syxrar a &c follows ms. f'puyrasNy,,, n EI,nsS-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
DIPLOMAT SAYS 1T
IS A GREAT WAR
Russian Legation Secretary at
Pekin Declares Japs Will
Fight Hard.
NOBODY WILL HELP THEM
But This Russian Statesman Has a
Notion That They Will Be Able to
Do Quite a Volume of Busi-
ness Without Help.

Chicago Special: A. Beltchenk, first
secretary at h Russian legation in
Pehin, passed through Chicago on his
way to Russia to tell the czar
about conditions in the far east,
and did not hesitate to say that war
with Japan would be one of the hardest
In modern history. He is at the Au-
ditorium.
THE Japs will fight" h began.
They will fight like madmen, for they
realize that it is q life and death strug-
gle. l travelled through Japan before
| left for Russia, spending w weeks
there, sailing from Yokohama January
-. Inc people We're then preparing
for a They saw that it was COM
ing n they We're apparently glad of
IT. The people of Japan are patriotic.
They believe that a war undertaken
by their mikado will be successful, for
they have great faith in him and would
follow him blindly.
Think Cause Is Just.
I'm the next place they believe that
they are fighting a just fight. Even
though they be my enemy 1 must say
that of them. Then the Japanese are
excitable and believe that my country
Is taking that which does not belong.
to It,.
There is still another cause for this
anxiety of the Japs 70 fight. They be-
lieve that the alliance with Great
Britain meant something. People in
circles not Well informed are certain
that in case of conflict that the British
nation will let them have any amount
OF money that they will require. Even
in the higher circles there is a belief
that England will come to the relief OF
the mikado. But they believe that Ja-
pan must first convince England that
Japan is not lighting a losing fight.
TNnaIy# "a no r11N-innn tt,et SO fl,,r .... =
battle or two that England will offer
aid. That is one reason why Japan
will fight so hard at the first"
And your opinion?"
Japanese to Fight Alone.
rs it that the people of Japan are
mistaken England will not interfere:
neither will any other nation
And China?'
What assistance can China furnish?
In the first place, there are mighty Few
good soldiers i'll China. Yuan Shi-Kai.
viceroy of Chill. the province in which
Pekin is situated. commands 10000
troops. They are we'll drilled: in fact,
they We're drilled by a master from Ger.
many. But what are 10000 troops?
And then China has no money. You
Americans would say that China would
offer its moral support, but that does
not count for n great deal. 4 believe
that Ghina,s greatest support will BE
the robbers and brigarlds in Manchuria.
They will do their best I'd wreck the.
Siberian railroad and the telegraph
wires. NO belieSa that must
fgfIt her own Sight M
AND h siiseWa OF II
4Nll come from TIFF peopIe 81 Japan
There are Iaafasy ricta merchants in that
courtry. TewH heggar thsrnseiFasj
c as iTssss TfsesY peaIsxe al M WAR 10
44GAasRff Ind iTs TeaSsaeir a3I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
Russia's Sea Power, on Paper.
Armored Shins--

b. battleship; &C, armored cruiser.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
|@er to P
|ifopehssA
re Grave

The STATE
Aabasss
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an expta,
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The A.uera
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LII JapaI
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bit the 50
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Since b
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

This class Is rated ny the French nfas
iiefnoifssde ! oftIcieI den iae is aaIiaprsg
scrAiSers oniy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

natMe mi
,eSSeS, Uni
of hasa'
ON n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
he STATE

ne state 4
Anhasss'
sovs
an expss,
|ention INT
he A.neft.
conveyed
IRON Hst
Of ID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
INGALLS, FERRY.
A Famous Old Business Stand
About To Be Closed.

The old McCnll'A Ferry property, in
Lower Chanceford township is about to
be abandoned MS business place Sam
url Fry, the proprietor of the store prop
crty and owner of the stand. having sold
it to Il New York corporation for the pur-
jose of building a power plant. Hence
forth. it is said. no business will be con-
Quoted at the old stand.
Early in our colonial history McCall's
Ferry WAS n prominent crossing place.
Many of the first settlers in the county
came over the SuSquehnnIm at that place
ard latter on it WAS on the direct high
way leading from Philadelphia, south
and west.
The Shad fishing interest was very
great at and near this place in the early
history Of the county. but it decreased
until recently when the management Of
the fisheries was taken up by Hugh Nc
Call. of York, and others. Now some Of
the best paying fisheries in the State are
located above and below this historic
place.
About 1920 William kirkpatrick & Co.
bought Il tannery there and the place
WAS extremely prosperous, but it declin-
ed until mt present it is only hamlet Of
store, Il temperance hotel, sawmill and
cannery.
The prominence this place has gained
in the early part of the last century, can
be better understood when it is recalled
| that Richard Porter in March, 1916, add
vertised mt private sale Ibis noted stand
in Lower Chanceford township on the
great road leading from Philadelphia to
the Western country via McCalrs Ferry
bridge, about four miles from the bridge
and seventy miles from Philadelphia and
| forty miles from Baltimore. At that
time the tract consiSte of 100 acres, a
storehouSe and tavern.
Between 1915 and 1916 a bridge was
erected over the river at this place. but
| it WAS soon carried away, and Thad-
deus Stevens, on his way from Bel Air,
| Maryland, to Lancaster. barely escaped
with his lfe.-DeltG Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

-CateIpllarS will be numerous during
the coming summer. State Economic
Xrrlngist Surface declares that he has
discovered nests of little worms conceal
trI great numbers in the limb of trees
Formers should he quick in meeting the
coming pests by Il hheral Use of spraying
mixtures "f approved conIt:t''
The American Pipe Company have
made al preparations for the laying Of
the pipe line from Bells dam to the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad. at Edgcwood, Hartford
county. and will begin the active work
next week. \ force of l25 Italian labor
els has been secured and are now quar-
tered ut Srow's oll mill.
j. Hayward Harlow. who is super
intending the work of reconStyucting the
approach to CoEOwingo bridge. has IA
large pile of stone hauled which he in
tcMlS to CRUSH by machinery and then
put on top of the dirt to il good depth,
which will make II permanent and good
roadway. The road when completed will
have no grade to complain of and will be
the widest and best that has ever been
in use there.
The Safe Harh0r Relief Committee
has rrinrtel THAT - families suffered by
the recent fre%hrt and ice gorge. damn
ages estimated mt Sl+ ,54O. About half
the properties damHgeh are owned by
persons who are unable to rebuild or put
tire houses in condition to be occupied.
On Thurs hay of last week the commit
toe made distribution of the funds
lnmNmrMMg to about $1,000 contributed
by residents Of Lancaster city and county
Percy Rudolph Roberts. president of
III" class Of 1860 has appointed the fol-
lowing ,1mnittcra for the commence
mcnt dance Ht Delaware C"llrgc. New
ark: Program ANIL invitation. L. X. Rob-
crts chairmnn: Ben. Wilson. ElGtt,
Davis decoration. II. Hickman. chair-
man. Berry. Vernon. IIc>eSlcr. LynIall,
I<rWncly; floor, L. +. Pie. chairman;
| Goodcn. Fisher. Warrington. Jones; re-
| frc>hm0ntS Cooper. chairman; FimZcT,
| Evans. CrcSSgrovc Bowler. Collins
music, j. p. Thompson, chairman; L..
st. G. Pie, hcvan. Sopcr, CHrlick.
One Of the most stringent laws pass
ed by the last Legislature is that which
pertains to "Conr,nlcd Weapons" This
act makes it unlawful for anyone mot an
officer of the INV. To cIlT'y Il pistol. dirk,
bowie knife. >lrlg >hnt. billy. sand club,
metal knuckl,$. razor or amy other dan
gcrAlS weapon. (penknivcS excepted UNI
der II prIaty of ~np Thousand dollars, or
| imprisonment not more than two years in
thr courty Jail or House of Correction.
The Court may, under certain crcum-
stances. impose both fine and imprison-
mrWt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
BACK FROM
HOLY LAND.
Rev. DR.. Benhan Attended Sunday
School Convention.

Rev. De Witt NJ. Bcnham, pastor of
Central Presbyterian Church, mt Eutaw
place, near Dolphin street, Baltimore, re-
turned home from New York on Friday
nj yht. where he arrived on Thursday of
last week ON the Steamer Der Crosse
KurfurSt from the Holy Land. DR.. Ben
ham was one of three Baltimore minis
ters who attended the Fourth Inteirra-
tinna Sunday School Convention held in
Jerusalem on April II, Is and 10.
DIR. Benhnm is enthusiastic over the
convention. He said:
1T WAS the first meeting of the kind
ever held in Jerusalem. and it was one
Of the most remarkable ever held ut amy
place in the world. There were 1926
delegates present, representing - differ
emit countries and 4S denominations The
meetings were in a very large tent, the
tent, by the way. being rented from Ro
man Catholics. The meetings illustrated
the unity existing among the workers
of the Protestant church. and had a
great influence on the people of Pales
tine.
"The MOhamme1lanS turned out to see
us. and every day during the cOnven
tlen UneE were CROWDED HDouI Int UelN
The meeting gave an incentive to the
work of instructing the children of the
Far Fast, and it gave the delegates who
attended an insight into the missionary
methods and work"
Sunday morning Dr. Benham told his
congregation about the convention. The
steamer which took the United States
delegates from New York, 701 in mum
her. DIR. Bemham says, broke the record
for a Christian passenger list. The fact
that every passenger was an avowed
church member resulted in the closing
of the ships bar and the Punishment OF
the wine list from the table after the
second day out from New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

-Children'S Day will be observed by
Rising sun NJ. l.. Sunday School the
second Sunday in .June.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03
trees Around school Houses.

The following resolution, introduced
by John I'll. King, Of Huron, was passed
by the State horticultural Society, at
their Madison meeting, January 10,
1904:
RESOLVED, by the horticultural So
ciety OF South Dakota, in annual con-
vention assembled, thatwe unanimous
ly recommend to the next Legislature
OF South Daokta, that they pass law
providing that 1t shall be the duty of
the school directors of each district Of
the State TO prepare the ground suit
ably therefor and plant on three sides,
at least. of every school house in this
State, three rows of shade trees and
properly care for the same by proper
cultivation and to replant reasonatl lie
number in case the trees formerly
planted should die, using cottonwood,
elm, ash, box elder, and such other
trees as are suitable in fair proportion;
also some ornamental shrubs; and al
ways planting trees and shrubs grown
In the State OF South Dakota.