davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
ON VERGE OF a
relations Between laiy and Austria
Nears the BREAKING Point.

Relations Between laiy and Austria
Nears the Breaking Point.
Rome, April, 1S.-Signor Tittoni, the
Italian foreign minister, in an interview
today said that he and Count Goluch-
owski. the Austrian foreign minister.
were entirely satisfied with their meets
Ing at Albania yesterday, the result
of which he would communicate to
parliament. The following telegraphed
from Vienna to the Newspaper lnde,
pendente causes a sensation:
The resurrection of the agitation In
Italy in which the agitators claimed the
Italian provinces still under Austria,
su strained the relations of the two
countries that they were several times
on the point of declaring war. Aus
tria was indignant when Italy pro-
tested to the emperor of Germany, who,
according to the triple alliance is the
srbiter Of Austro-Italian disputes.
Both Were Wrong.
The emperor decided thai Italy was
wrong in not REFRESHING the antf-Aus-
trian movement and Austria would be
wrong ii 1t tried to occupy Albania
and thus conflict with Italian interests.
There being no appeal from this de-
cision Italy and Austria decided to
complete the accord obtained at Alb
bazzia between. Emperor William and
King Victor Emmanuel in whose toasts,
contrary to other similar manifesto
tons. Emperor Francis Joseph was
cordially alluded to.
Besides this meeting at Abbazzia,
which occurred in one of the Italian
provinces subject to Austria, it is to
be understood as Italy's normal renull-
citation of those provinces.
Threaten to Attack Ship.
Bad Austro-Ialian feeling has been
aroused by an incident which occurred
while the meeting between the min
listers at Albania was taking place.
The Italian steamer Molfetta, on arriy-
ing at Cattaro Ga fortified seaport in
the Austrian province of Dalmatia),
approached by Austrian gen
darmes, who said they wished to in
spect the vessel. The captain of the
Molfetta refused to allow the gem
darmes to come on board If they car
ried arms and the soldiers threatened
to attack the ship. The captain dis
played the Italian flag over the gang
way when the gendarines were ordered
to fire. Before the order was carried
into effect the captain yielded in order
to prevent bloodshed. The Italian gov
eminent will bring the matter to the
government and ask for an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
FAST TRAIN
Two lowanz Are Among the List of

Injured.
Fort Scott, Kan, April 11.-A Missouri.
Kansas and Texas flyer was wrecked
early today four miles south of here
while running at full speed. Two chair,
cars. a smoker. and the mail n ex-
press cars We're badly wrecked.
Sixteen persons Were injured. None
fatally. They were brought to Fort
Scott. The injured:
Rev. w. w. Parmele. Fort Scott.
G. w. Raikler, news agent, st. Louis.
Michael Maley, Syracuse, New York
George Bumwalt, Watseka, Ill.
A. Bush, Chicago.
Mrs. R. G. Callahan. San Antonio,
Texas.
j. Streeter, Cedar Falls, Ia:
Z. S. Dawson, Durant. l. T.
w. c. Carson, st. Louis.
C. j.. Mount, Kansas City.
j. d. Thompson, Cedar Falls. Ia
Thomas K. Sparks, Cincinnati.
Mrs. W.. w. Sparks, Cincinnati.
Mary Fostick, Carthage. Mo.
G. w. Hcyt, Watseka, Ill.
The accident was due to the spread
Ing of the rails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
WAITED TOO LONG.

Russians Say Japanese Can Mct Co
cupy New chwsns.
London, April l3.-Accoraiiig 20 "a co.,
respondent of the Times ut New
Chwang, who cables from there ui.a=r
date OF April 8. the heavy rains have
flooded the railways and blocked the
roads throughout southern Manchu;ia.
The field ~telesraphs have been III er-
rupted and the country Is in%paasaose.
h Russian officers, says the core.
spondent, consider that The Ja.oanes,
have lost the chance of occapying New
Chwang, where the defense. are noa
amply sufficient to repulse attacks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
SMALLPOX AT WEDDING
Thirty Familis. That Attended the
Festivities Arc Now Guaranteed
in Wisconsin Town.

Lacrosse. Wis.,. April 13.-As a result
of the brides mother being stricken
with smallpox during the wedding fes-
tivities. thirty families who witnessed
the marriage of Andrew Baxter and
Miss Gusta Krause. in Newton, are
Quarantined in their homes and an epi-
demic Is feared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
FLcoDs AT WINNIPEG.
Waters OF the Red River Arc.Flowis
Down Main Stream.


Down Main Stream.
st. Paul. April ia Winnipeg spe-
cial to he Pioneer Press says:
AT midnight flood water from the
Red river is flowing down Main street,
and the barns of the Winnipeg electric
railway company, it is feared, viii ne
swept away. The water is rising rapid
! y and it is endangering the bridges.
Since yesterday the Red river has risea
nineteen feet and people alcng lis banks
are fleeing to places of safety.
The Assiniboine river is also rising
rapidly, and from all parts Of The PROV
lnce come reports OF thrilling escapes.
Al Oxbow $50 feet of the Canadian p;t-
ciGc's massive steel bridge has been
Washed away, tfeifectualty Stopping
.raEscontinentI traffic, which VIII not
be resumed for several days.
sfuch other damage has been done.
Telegraph service to The west has bann
icus Off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
CHILDREN BURNED
Parents Make Desperate But Futile
Attempts to Rescue Them From
Their BURNING Home.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. April u;.Eour
Burke were burned to death at Sebas-
topol, Il suburb of Pittston, at 1 o'clock
this Saturday. morning. The victims
are:
HELEN, aged IA.
JAMES, aged ~.
MARY, aged s.
MICHAEL, aged 6.
Mrs. Burke was awakened by the,
cracking of flames. She awakened
her husband. and 1t was d~iscoveredN
that a wall of fire separated them from
the two rear rooms occupied by the
children. The frantic parents made a.
desperate attempt to reach the chill
dren, III failed, and they were forced.
to jump from the second story window
70 escape death.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
South Omaha.

South Omaha. April 12.-Cattle-Best ma
tive steers, s3.65Q5. 25; cows and heifers,
sS.0oI4.15: Gamers. s2.0O92.sO 80; ~stockers and
feeders, s2.75a4.25: calves, s3.0C@6.0 90; bulls,
stays, etc, s2.35Q3.75.
Hogs-Heavy, s4.95@5.05; mixed, s4.95m
800; light. s4:s5@5:G0; pigs, A.00d4.75; bulk
of sales, s4.9515.G0.
Sheep-Market steady. Western yearl-
ings A.I565.SO; wethers. $4.5Oa5.2 IS: ewes,
A.2o45.10: common and stockers, s3.00Q4.7 as;
lambs, s5.O0a5. go.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
THREE KILLED BY GAS
Fatal Explosion in the Pintsch Gas
Comprising Pant at
Washington.

Washington, April 11.-Three men.
were killed and n fatally injured in
an explosion today at the Pintsch Gass
Comprising company's plant in south..
west Washington.
The dead:
STEPHEN HENSON.
JOSEPH CUMBERLAND.
AN UNKNOWN NEGRO.
The injured:
Chas. w. Grigsby.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
SENATOR QUAY is ILL.,.
Pennsylvania Politician Believed 70 3,
in . Serious Condition at
Atlantic CITY.

New York. April 13.-United states
Senator Quay is reported to be III in
Atlantic City. No II Is allowed to see
him. The senator. 1t is said, must haye
absolute rest and be free for the pres.
snt from I'll : As.ls,7l years old. !
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
CHICAGO,

Chicago. April 12.-Hogs-Receipts. 1o.oco.
Market steady. Good heavy, s5.25a5. IS;
light. A.s5d5.15; mixed and butcher, 5000
$50; rough heavy, so.G045.20.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market steady.
Closing: Hogs-Bulk, s5.O5d5. 20; good
heavy, $5.2oa5.35: light, $4.S5M5.15: mixed
Q5.2O.
Cattle-slow and weak. with beeves
quoted at So. 75@5. 60: cows and heifers. soc
Q4;25; stockers and feeders, $2.T5a4.2 20.
lambs. 81. 5OI 90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
Kansas City.

Kansas City. April 12.-Cattle-Marke.
steady. Native steers, s3.6oa5.25; south
ers. sa.OOa4s5 so: calves, $3.0Oa6 80; western
steers, s3.6G04.60: cows, g. OOq 1896.
Hogs-Heavy. $5.05@5.15: packers, 5000
DID: pigs and lights, $4.25d5.O.
Sheep-Market steady. Muttons. s4.50l
5.3b: lambs, S. 2515 80: range wetllers, $500
@5.2S; ewes, $3.0045.OO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City Live Stock.
.sl9aS 10Y. Aprll G:- sn1 Sss Gity s. s1s
$500; light and mixed, $4.75g4.s5.
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, 50. 5Oa3. so;
stock COWS and heifers. s1.5Gn2. IS; stock
ers and feeders, $3.00Q4.O0; butcher steers,
ss.50Q5.0O; yearlings and calves. $3.Mu3.S0.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
was Not soconu slas, Matte

Washington. April. IT, The supreme
:cart gaeidei today that the books pub
is.,ad periodically are not entitled to
5.r~aassntssion through the mails rs sec
IN siass mai, matter. The. opiaion
Aas ~fssjivereI by Justice Brown, ..le
shisss jsstice ana Justice HARLEM dis
sentld.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
LAND OF BIG FAMILIES.
Utah Of Course Will Instruct IL. Re,
publican Delegation for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April s.-The re-
publican state convention met here today.
1t Is conceded the delegates to the ma.
tional convention Will be Instructed ros,
Ro0ssvelt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-15
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.


Chicago. April 12.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Dull and steady.
WheatzMo. 2 spring. sogsSc; No. 5
@53c.
42c.
Rye-No. 2. 67hc.
Timothy seed-Prime. $3.50.
Clover-Contract grade, SLIGO
Provis:onsaMess pork, .ls25@l2 ss.s;
6. 1917; short clear sides, s7.oog7.2.
Butter-Market steady. Creamer., 14@
24Izc; dairy, 12k021c.
Eggs-Market arm; at mark. cases in.
Cheese-Market weak at sQ1ohc.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, April 12.-The closing cash
prices on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. ! northern, 914Q96c; to ar
rive, a51sc; No. 2 northern, 9349374c; to ar
corn-..o. 8 yellow, Did 47Ac; No. 4, old.
oats-No. 8 white. as,ac; No. 4 white. soc;
No. 3. 37G39c.
Rye-No. 2. CSC.
Barley-Feed. s4Q42c; mating, 4s0e2c.
Flax-No. ! northwestern, Ills; to u.
give. l.lsi Aax 4G3:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Case of Charles Fred Gates ruI-
zes Police of Two
Cities.
ARRESTED IN l!TCHFIELD, ILL.
Room on Ewing Avenue Searched
and Many Articles Found
Friends Are Surprised AT
His Arrest.

Despite tie fact that ciryum stances
point strongly Il him. the 81. Louis ana
LitchtieiG. Ill. police are puzzled by tie
"asc OF charles Fred Gar"s who wa NJ
rested in the Illinois city SATURDAY.
Marked poStas" stamps stolen 10y = b.r-
slar from thr Office Of Assistant States
Attorney Harry Stuttlr are th, most dam
aging evidence against Gates. When ne
Mas arrested some Of the stolen stamps
;Irr said so have been found in his posses
sion.
Detective McQuellan Of chief D"smond's
stan aud Marshal Goodwin ~ i.itcih~ld
yesterday afternoon visited Gat-s's room
at No. SIG North Ewing avenue.
They found Two trunks filled with all
manner OF things. Several hundred
stamped envelopes bearing the name "f
Wise Il McNuity. lawyers in East ST.
Louis. w"ic found. among other things.
ih' East ST. Louis polite were asked by
Assistant Chief OF Detectives kc.ly To
make AN investigation
IN TN. trunks, according 10 Detective
M|Sueiian. were dozens Uf articles FOR
which "a, a man has no Use: Marshal Good
win viii question his prisoner as to how
ne came into possession Of them
\ KEY ring containing skeleton door
Keys Uas found in Gatess pockets Th.
office of the French Commission Company
IN Atchfield also was entered nv bur
giar. who ESed skeleton keys The E;Iks
cluOroom likewise was entered
When arrested the prisoner 1T once gave
ne names of several prominent persons
who belong 10 the same frate.nal orcapI-
Zatiou that he. does. Some of these men
were seen. ard say that GatcS's raplra-
ion has always been above reproacI,
They were SURPRISED 10 hear OF his arrest
He is an insurance solicitor and - years
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
SHERIFF IN NEW YORK
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS,

New York. Dec. 27.-Sherifr Barry of
Cleveland reached New York this after
noon from Albany and went to the Hoff-
man House. where nc will remain until tho
arrival Of the steamship Pretoria. which
is bringing to this country Doctor Leroy
g. Chadwick of Cleveland and his daush-
ter. Miss Mary Chadwick
Mr.. Barry was not at all disconnected
over his inability TO obtain the requisi-
tion papers from Governor Odell, which
wick to Ohio The Sheriff said:
'Ar Keller mas already forwarded TO
me an affidavit giving the testimony be
fore the Grard jury tending TO show that
Doctor Chadwick was in cuvahoga roun-
ty. o.. on March >. 1888. upon which date
III" alleged crime was committed and that
this affidavit will be in my hands to-mor-
row morning.
With that in my possession. I antici-
papers.
II am here on Il sad errand. for I have
known Doctor Chadwick many years, and
our relations have been of the pieasantest
nature. ] shall do sycryt hing in my power.
20 make his trying situation rs easy as
possible. am especially soIicitous that
Miss Chadwick shall be spared any hui
initiation.
Il understood that some Of her rela-
the steamer and make arrangements for.
her future movements"
sir. Barry said that Mrs Chadwick is
letter than when she arrived at the Jail
in Cleveland and that she IS taking her
trouble philosophically
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
KILLED IN WILLIAM TELL
PLAY IN CHICAGO SALOON.
Finer HINT. Standing against wall
With bottle on His Head. Receives
HulIct SauarcIy in Forehead.

REPl'ET.IC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Dec. &c Elmer Hunt. 70 years
old. was shot to death to-day in Christ
r1ls play. Standing as motionlecs as the
son Of William Tell did in the supreme
test of his fathers craftsmanship. Hunt
posed with P bottle on his head as a
mark for his friends weapon. and paid
with his life for the bad craftsmanship
OF that friend
William Doughnrty. who is said to have
fired The fatal bullet. fled when at the
second shot Funt fell bleeding with n
bullet hole squsrely between the eyes
-Four other friends OF the two men are
under arrest.
All the men had been celebrating Christ
mas and gathered in Waseman's Archer
avenue saloon shortly after it opened in
the morning to continue the joiiifcation.
Talk turned on many subjects that
brought Up the Russo-Japanese war.
pnugherty declared his SIX II with fire
arms equal To that of any japanese and
proposed a William Tell test. Hunt backed
:1p against the opposite wall, carefully
niacing bottle on his head. The first shot
went Wild. but at the second Hunt
screamed and fell to the floor. He vas
dead when picked up.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MABEL SPANG
IS RELEASED
Heiress Is No Longer Confined in,
Asylum for the In
sane.
REPUBLIC TDTAI,

REPUBLIC sfESTAI,
New York. Dec S-Followfng 4 reccrA
ciliation in Philadelphia between her ia
ther and mother. 1s-year-old Mabel spans
has been allowed to leave the Fond Sani-
tarium in Yonkers. pending the hearing Of
her case before Judge Marean next Sat
urday.
This afternoon she received dozens Of her
schoolgirl friends who came to congrst-
ulate the daughter of the Pfttsburg mil
lionaire on her release from the asylum.
where her champions claim. she has been
unjustly confined.
Tonight she attended a performance ct
a Broadway theater. No girl had happi-
er Christmas than she did. and she ex-
poets to be soon cleared forever of til.
charge OF insanity
The father and mother of Mabel Spans
will both be in court Saturday When thev
agreed that she should be released, word
was sent to Ira Bamberger. an attorney,
who telephoned the sanitariu,n. and the
girls release followed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS

the difference between witch hazel
and Ponds Erf,act. He knows that
blindness and death frequently result
from the use of witch hazel. essences
and toilet waters containing wood
alcohol. He knows that laws to pre-
vent the sale of such adulterated
preparations are necessary.
He knows that Ponds Ertrnet has
been for sixty years the standard of
excellence and the sovereign remedy
in alleviating pain. Ponds Erfract
is bottled by the manufacturers, and
is never sold in bulk. Ask for it and
be sure you get it See that the pack
age is unbroken.
Four sizes. Csc. soc, s100 and
s175. PoND's EXTRACT COMPANY, rs
Fifth Avenue, New York. 6o Great
Russell Street, London.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Murders and Shooting Affrays
Common in New Orleans and
Throughout Louisiana.
BAD WHISKY CHIEF FACTOR.
Wealthy Merchant Is Shot TO
Death and His Body Cremated
by Negroes at White
castle.


| REPUBLIC SPFs'ThT.
| New Orleans, La. Dec 96-Christmas
| week has been noted for its crimes. Not
| less than seven murders were committed
| during the Christmas celebrations in New
| Orleans and out in the State.
a white man was murdered at White
! castle by negroes and the body cremated
There have been score of shooting af-
trays. principally due to bad whisky, while
the serious accidents from giant crackers
are almost too numerous TO mention. In
! New orleans three Cold-blooded murders
were committed within twenty-four hours.
Andrew HouIihan was shot and killed by
his son George. and within an hour. in the
same block. William Brown. negro, was
murdered by Daniel Jones.
\onzo Gibson was shot and killed BY an
unknown person in 4 general row.
Miss Mamie Tabney while leaving her
residence on ST. Louis street with a party
Of friends, was shot through the neck by
4 stray bullet. and is in a hospital in
dangerous condition. a crowd CT Italians
got into a Christmas row on the Iavee
and efnpticd their revoivers. three heing
/, badly wounded.
over the State the human slaughter pro-
ceedS with even greater fierCeness.
Anthony Baron. q weli-to-do merchant Of
NhiteCaSiie. was shot 10 death by negroes
il.'l MS Hphy huT'lHi IN lis own store.
which was set on fire. Posses are chasing
the murdercrS tonight.
Monroe. Id. was the scene Of five shoot
lnSs ard several Christmas casualties. w
VI. Price lost an rvs and two fingers TIE
son Of Lee George was shot in tho e-.
Peter QUerrierO was shot through the foot
while going home. William Fcrtney was
shot three times hv Richard robecn as
result of a family quarrel. \ nero vas
shot dead n Five Points.
Doctor Thomas Lyons. one of the best
known physicians Of New iberia was run
down and killed by Southern Pacific
train. Edward Haines a student at Rus
ton College. was badly injured by a giant
fireCraCkor.
John Youngblood. one OF the most prom
!nent young mon of Colfax. was shot bv
W. G. Gentry VINO used a sho;;rn
Mrs. u. y. Sinmonds Of Charleston 6
G.. daughter OF Colonel G. A. BrnauX
was badly injured in runaway, caused
by crackers. at Lafayette La
Two negroes were killed at Allentown.
Howard BRADLEY was run down hv a
train during excitement at Collision,
There was Cold-hloode1 killing Mt
rheneyvil!" Adam Forbush being the vic
tim. 4 s. loan was settled with \ pstol
and shotgun duel at Ar1!;e CITY. Richar,i
Potter being badly wounded bv Edward
Lawson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH W. WALLACE.

JOSEPH W. WALLACE
Worcester. Mass. Dec. 2s-Joseph w Wal
lace. lifelong friend Of AdmisrI Dewey and
his shirmate IN the Civil War. Is dead at his
home here. He WIS "a years old.
MRS SARAH HENRY.
Odip. H. Dec 25.-Mrs Sarah Henry Sc
years old died here to-day.
MRS. ANNA NJ. ADDEN.
LitchfeId. ILL.,. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Anna NJ Alden.
wife OF Edward Alden Of Mount Olive. died
at the ST. Francis Hospital in this city to-day
after undergoing surgical operation for ap-
pendcitis. at the age Of 2. -ears.
JESSE MOOREEEAD.
Dallas. Tex, Dec. 2s.-Jesse Moo-ehead Il
Charleston. s g. died suddenly in the city
Hospital nj Dallas today. He taken sicl.
last Thursday. He was "a years old. His
father has been telegraphed to at Charleston.
HIRAM MAYFIELD
Marshall. No, De-. 2s.-Hiram Msyfeld. -
years old. died suddenly this morning in the
barn whiie feeding his stock.
MISS LIZZIE CUNNINGHAM
Milan. no, Dec. 26.-Niss Lizzie Cu1u.ngha N
died at her home near Pcllack to-day oc ;y-
phoii fever.
MISS PATSY RAY
Duaunin. ILL.,, Dec. &.-Mss Patsy RAJ S.
wears old. died at her home in this city this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Because of a Technically New
York Officer Would Not
Issue Papers.
FLAW TO BE CORRECTED.
Cleveland Prosecutor Makes At
tidavit That Physician Was
in Ohio at Time the Crime
Is Alleged.


Albany. y. Y. Dec. 3-sheflh Berry
Of Cleveland. @. who expects TO arrest
Doctor Chadwick husband of Mrs. Chad
vii. -.ro,, l,, I.rde j., Sayr Work on a
~ -.
charge OF forging the hah'e oi Anu ="
Carnegie. mt i check in his plans to-day
,,b.., bs failed ,o obtain from Governor
- - .. , .
cCeI tHe IeiuiS!t'"h PdP"'> :"
permit the transportation OF Doctor Chad
wick 10 Ohio io- trial
,,.,,,,,,,.
", ., ,,.. t.,
-, ,', ,..,a Vs., - - .i,a ,,a,.
- r,o.I,,,, ,,d po,,,isi,io,, ,iarl. ,b,
,,s ,,,,,a,. ,,.a,, ,i.foI,i,.o j., nat tbe,.
r.,;,,'I -, ,,,,,.o ,i,., Ioctor ,,,,,l,.i.r
,"''.' ~ p'"' 'i"' 80, wa 10" y" " -
III the stat" OF ONO on NaTch -. i||. "hsn
tn" ALLEGED forgery was committed
c,,..,;a, p,,-,. ,,.,i,Io,, ,,ot 8, ., ,.orrort
~ ''' i'"'' '''
his papers now, hut TO 20 on 10 NeW YORK
and arrest Doctor Chadwick and arrange
fo,. b;s r,,,,isf,ioD aftcryar1s
-. c,
fc1"Ft SlaTil'e ior Ne" i"rk SUNDAY
the Cleveland Sheriff tele%raphcd to the
aysr,,fi,.a Iarartrnrut horc asking that his
I"l'l> u" Pftpdifu 50 lHal 'here hiSht
he no DELAY upon his arrival early Mon
d4,. ,,orrirs
Nh"A Ut" te''Sfdm was received Gov
crnor niCll WIS al his hom. III Sewburgh
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

sfiered independently Of those under con-
| struction.
Th,rtv-one battleships and cruisers now
in commission.
Thirteen frst-class battleships-OreEon.
Texas. Indiana. Massachusetts,. Iowa
Kentucky. Kearsarge. Alabama. Wlscon-
Gin Illinois Maine. Missouri and ohio-
| cost sss. AS 5tS.sI.
Thirteen armored cruisers-Ra!timore.
Newark. Philadelphis. San Francisco
Olympia. Cincinnati. Raleigh. COLUMBIA
Minnesota. Tacoma, Cleveland Denver
and Des Moines-rost :2s, 81 9ss.li.
Two arrnored cTuiaers-New York ard
Brooklyn-cost S.I10, ss24s
Three unprotected cruisers-Marblehead,
Montgomery and Detroit-cos: S.'9l'3l.-94-
THE NEWER NAVY.
Tt,i-tv-tvo battieshirs and cruisers now
in course OF construction. with auxiliary
VESSELS. some already launched. Those
nearly ready for active service are:
Six ls.nS-ton battleships. costing about
&. 4rn nf-D each so far-Connecticut. Kansas.
Louisiana. Minnesota. Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Three 15.un-ton ha hattIeships-Georgia.
Nebraska. and New Jersey.
Two 1l.Sfo-ton batt1eships-Rhode Island
ard Virginia.
Two 13.Coo-ton battleships-Tdaho and
Mississippi.
One 12.5op-ton battleship-ohio.
Two 4.Eo-ton arrored cruisers. prac-
tcally attleships-Tennessee and Wash
ington.
Five 14oG-ton armored crusers-Califor-
mia, North Caroline. Montana, Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia
Three 19.6o1-ton armored crIisers-Mary-
land. Colorado and South Dakota
Three e.ap-ton protected cruisers
Charleston. Milwaukee and st. Louis.
Three 3.115-ton scout cruiser+Chester,
Birmingham and Salem
Two el"-ton protected cruisers-Chatta-
nooca and Galveston.
Two 1os5-ton sunboats-Dubulue and
Paducah.
Two feet GOLFERS '2- each Of which 81
25o.Oo0 has bsen appropriated-Erie and On
tario.
Two slH-ton training ships-Cumbsrland
and intrepid.
One 345-ton training brigantine-Boxer
Five torpedo boats-The Stringham
GoIdsborough. Nicholson. o'Brien and
Blakciy-
The battleships cost 81. 0oO'0 ir. contracts
for hull and amor With full eruipm.nt
the total per vessel exceeds 100000.