davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
CzAR REVIEWS TROOPS.
Receipts From Sale of Seats for Red
Cross.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 11.-Emperor
Nicholas. who was accompanied by the en-
press and several Of the grand dukes and
brilliant staff, reviewed $1,000 troops on the
Champ de Mars this morning. great con-
course viewed the brilliant spectacle. AS
each regiment marched past the emperor
the soldiers shouted. Good health. your
majesty" grand charge OF Cossacks
ended the review.
The imperial party was accorded hearty
reception by the people. Seats on balconies
overlooking the review grounds sold for
$25. The money will be devoted to the
Red Cross.
Casualties of Yalu Battle.
ANTUNG, May @, via Seoul, May 11.-An
official report of the casualties at the battle
of the Yalu shows list of 81 Japanese Of
ficers killed and % wounded; 100 men killed
and 666 wounded. On the Russian side
1862 men were found dead on the field; 475
wounded are in Japanese hospitals, 13S men
were taken prisoners.
Most of the Russians who surrendered at
Hamatan. west of Chiu-Lien-Cheng, where
the Japanese charged the Russian rear
guard, were wounded.
The Russian soldiers who have since died
In hospital are buried on hill top near
Antung, and were followed to the grave by
a Japanese guard of honor and the staff Of
ficers. A DANISH Lutheran missionary, the
only foreigner living at Antung, read the
funeral services over the remains.
The captured Russian munitions OF war
being brought into Antung include twenty
field pieces. ten machine guns, much small
arm ammunition, twenty transport wagons.
two ambulances and band instruments, the
latter perforated with bullets. Most OF
these things were abandoned in the prec1pl-
tate flight of the Russian troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Acquitted Of Charge Of Rebellion.

MANILA, May 1.-THE trials Of DIR. Do
minador Gomez and Buenaventura Kalbaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Lead to Many Rumors Of
Russian Operations.
ARE NEAR PORT ARTHUR
REPORT THAT CZAR'S SHIPS ARE
BEING DESTROYED.
Would Prevent Them Falling Into
Japs' Hands After Evacuation
Railway Resumption.

CHE FOO, May II, p.m.-An unofficial
Japanese dispatch has been received here
to the effect that the Russians have de-
stroyed their fleet In Port Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
TO HOLD OFF UNTIL JULY.
Reported Kuropatkin Will Try to
Draw Japs North.

PARIS, May IA dispatch to the
Temps from ST. Petersburg says Gen.
Kuropatkin will not take the offensive
until the end of July, as it has been de-
cided to draw the Japanese as far as pos
sible into the interior of Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
wARsHIPs FOR NIUcHwANa.
Suggestion Of Secretary Hay Meets
Favor In Rome

ROME. May 1.-THE proposition of Sec
retary of State Hay that the powers send
warships to Niuchwang to protect foreign
ers after the withdrawal of the Russians
has produced an excellent impression and
is accepted with general favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
Gunboat for British Interests.

LONDON. May 11.-Earl Percy. under
foreign secretary. replying.to a question in
the house OF commons today. said the Brit
ish consul at Niuchwang had not asked for
q gunboat for the protection Of British in
terests there in view of the possibility of
an attack by brigands. Niuchwang being
in the theater OF war his majesty's govern
ment some time ago took the only step pos
sible in requesting the beiiigerents to safe
guard the interests of British subjects. The
Russian government promised that all pre-
cautions would be taken. Should the Rus
SLAMS retire from Niuchwang he (the sec
retary) did not suppose there would be any
protection for British life or property
against brigandage until the entry of the
Japanese into the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
KILLED In EXPLOSION
SIX MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN A
MINE DISASTER.
Many Are Seriously Injured-Happen
ed at Herrin, Ill, Today Further
Details Given.

MURPHYSBoRO. ILL.,, May 11.-six men
killed and a large number burned are
the known results of an explosion OF pow
der today In Shaft No. Of the Big Muddy
Coal and Iron Mine Company at Herrin,
twenty miles from here.
325 Men Were at Work.
About 325 men were at work In the mine.
car containing fifty kegs OF powder ex-
ploded. The cause of the explosion is not
known. Eighty injured men and the fol-
lowing dead have been removed from the
mine:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
WITH TERRIBLE FORCE HEAVY Steel
RAILS ARE DRIVEN THROUGH BODIES
OF THREE men in RAILROAD ACCIDENT
BRIDGEPORT
Items Of More Than Ordinary Interest
From the Town East-Heraid Cor
respondent Given Roast. !.


bridgeport W. Va, April &c. &.
Wilkinson, OF Weston, Is spending a few
days here.
a. y. Fitzhugh was at Clnrksbur2
yesterday.
Mrs. W. a. Carpenter. OF Salem, is
spending few days with her motner,
Mrs. J. ?. Stout, who is quite sick.
Miss Stella Bartlett leaves today for
Fairmont to attend the State Normal
School,
c. L. Lyon, Of shinnston, j. in our city
w. +. Smith OF Clark-burg' IS in our
city.
Dr. Late and Z. 9. Lawson We're at
Clarksbnrg to-day
The Bridgeport correspondent to the
Herald would have the people believe
That there are no Republicans IN this
town. but ne being Democrat and ike
the sheet he represents has no stand
ing even IN his own party. He would
Of course, be only iiabie TO get things
mixed. There are more Republicans
here than ever before and the Republican
party Is in better shape than Tor good
many years Even 'he "ia grower Is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
DIES in
HOSPITAL
Rev. William wildman, of Gilmer County
a Minister of the Christian Church,
succumbs to Ailment With Which He
Suffered for Twenty Years.

Rev. William Wildman. Of sandy Fork.
C'iimer county. died in the City hospital
in this city Saturday night at 1890
o'clock from m aiment wi,h which he
bad suffered for over twenty years. lie
was brought to the hospital in a serious
condition about five weeks ago. For the
past several months he had been in a
critical condition. The ailment which
caused his death was structure OF the
bowels.
The deceased was dfty-ninc years Of
'se and is survived by a wife and sew
al children. He was a minister Of the
Christian. or campbcllite church.
The remains were prepared for burial
and shipped on the early morning train
Monday 10 huntsville from where they
viii be taken to the late home near
Sandy Fork. Gilmer county. for burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
ouT-DooRR PREACHING
ON EASTER SUNDAY

Rev. f. Randall says Sunday morning
he thought he had reached the third
heaven. He commenced about 10 a. M,
and continued until nearly l2 o'clock.
He read 10 chapters in the Book of st.
Mark. Gentlemen passed along and
handed him n donation, WINE he was
reading the word. But in the afternoon
he says. Satan came along in the shape
of a young man, who got his foot in it
badly in breaking up a religious meet
ing. The police were notified Mt once
~ the reverend of what had taken place
and this young man was arrested at
once and the chief of police saved this
-oung man a world of trouble, because
ne would have been before the grand
Jury on charge, which would have Civ
en- him long term to repent, the rev.
erend says. and few eases of this kind
Randall has dealt with in other places
resulted in the enforcement OF the law to
: fullest extent, especially in this city.
lie has been told that the little folk do
not know what he is reading. whether
tom Paine. voltaire. Ingersol or Ten
Nights in n Bar Room. or some other
book, and if they knew what he was
doing they would not have bothered
him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

HUNT
Opened Season at Union Land Park and
Was Highly Enjoyable to All Who
Participated.

The season as Union Land park was
opened Saturday afternoon. when Mr.
". Harrison Jacokcs gave to the news
paper carrier boys beautiful and novel
trolley ride and Easter egg hunt. After
arriving at the PARK the boys all as
semhled to a bugle call, each one was
given dainty white muslin bag. tied
with white satin ribbon. each bag bear.
ing the name Of the one for which it
was intended. Again at the sound of
the bugle the boys dispersed to the HINT
ing ground in the park where dozens of
the finest candy eggs were hidden. When
all Of the eggs had been fohnd. some hav-
ing found as many as eleven and twelve
each, there was drawing contest for the
prizes.
Master Hood Thorn was successful in
drawing the first prize-a years mem
bership ticket in the Y. NJ. C. A
Master Gipson Brown drew the Sec
ond prize-a large crystalized candy
Easter egg, and the third prize was the
buge horn, which was drawn by little
Deering Core.
Intense interest and merlin t exist
ed during the entire entertainment. Mrs
Jacokes and the boys deeply regretted
the absence of Willie Gainor. which was
caused by the death of his mother sat
urdny morning.
= beautiful feature of the afternoon
was the sweet and thoughtful remem-
brance of him by his little comrades,
each one cheerfully and generously do
mating a part Of their find into the bag
with liz name and one Of the boys car
riei it to him at his home.
Mrs. Iacokes was charmed with her
young friends and declares each one is
perfect little gentleman. Misses Bird
and BESSIE Owens were guests OF the
happy occasion and rendered valuable a.
-;stance in entertaining. Mrs Jaco<es
has proven hostess of rare tact in
planning and carrying ont this novel di-
version for the boys Her interest in
r'oisina Eastertide this year truly time
of gladness for them, j. mighty appre-
ciated by tho newspaper carrier boys
and their many friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
OFFERToRY
At Christ Church Easter Sunday Morn
ing the Largest in church's History
Services Were Beautiful and Impress
sive and Well Attended.

The ofrertory at Christ Episcopal
church Easter Sunday morning was the
largest amount ever given by the mem
bers of the CONGREGATION at one ser
vice. 1t amounted to over thousand
dollars. the collection was made for
the church debt which is being rapidly
diminished and is nearly paid. The Par
ish Aid Society and the Daughters of
the King have earned and paid nice
sum on the debt during the past several
weeks.
The full Easter services Sunday morn
ing were largely attended and the seat
ing capacity of the church was INSULT
cient. The services were impressive and
the special Easter music rendered by
The vestd choir was sweet and beautiful
Rev. Plummer delivered an eloquent and
forccful sermon. The church was bean
fully decorated with Easter flowers.
In the evening an Easter festival for
the children was given instead of the
OCULAR evening services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
DEATH
Ends the suHeTings Of Mrs. Amanda
GainOr at Her Home IN Glen Blk on
Sunday Mid Night-she was a Widow
and Leaves Seven Children.

Mrs. Amanda Gainor died At her home
in Glen Elk Sunday midnight after an
extended illness with stomach trouble.
She had been an invalid from the disease
for over year.
The deceased was forty-nine years Of
age She is survived by seven children,
q follows: May, Mary. Cora. Ode,
Willie. Oslo and Corley. Her husband
proceeded her to the grave several years
ago.
Funeral services will be held over the
remains at the home on Elk street. Glen
Elk, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock,
Rsv. 5. X. Arbuthnot. pastor Of tho
Gor " f. church. officiating. The re-
mains viii be shipped to Bristol. this
county. on the 1913 morning train and
intcrment win be made there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
UNITED
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS
Close Successful Lodge Year With Large
Increase in Membership-Five candi-
dates Initiated Saturday Night.

Clarksburg Council, No. IS, United
Commercial Travellers. closed their fiscal
year at the meeting held in the council
rooms nthe Rookery building Saturday
evening, and the report of the condition
OF the lodge and of the worS done dur
ing the year showed the council to be
in a nourishing and prosperous state.
The report shows a total of 40 mem
bers, gain of exactly fifty for the year.
Five candidates were initiated at the
meeting. They were A. G. Bartlett, OF
Salem; H. a. Stemper. of Christy, Ky;
c. f. Pride and w. w. Hamricl1 of this
,,ey, and c. y. Miller, of Cumberland,
Md.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

Two men were instantly killed and a
third was so horribly mutilated that no
died within an hour and half, though
It was miraculous That he lived at all,
in rear end collision of two engines
in the Baltimore 8 Ohio railroad yards
near the junction just before eleven
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
Sale stnl Going On.

Hundreds OF customers have been
benefited by this sale and hundreds
more should attend it. Special bar.
gains and reductions on all articles wiz
be made beginning Tuesday morning
and everything must go, regardless ~
cost Three big bargain counters. III
Third street. feb9-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
Three Men Killed in a Rear End Col
Iision of Engines---Thomas Quinn
With Body Cut Off Below Waist
and Remaining Portion Hor-
ribIy Mangled Live for Hour
and Half ando Talks
Calmly to Attendants.

One Was Dragging Flat Car of Steel Rails
and Shock of collision Drove the Rails
Through Bodies of Three Men Sitting
on Pilot Between car and Engine
Train crew Jumped and Es-
capped Injury.
, 1904-06-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded in the Cape May Count,
Clerks office during the past month
Compiled from the Cape May Count,
Gazette.
Holly Beach-William T. Garrison
to Five Mile Beach Lumber Co. 81
Bill OF sale for lumber and builders
supply business and stock of grantor
Anglesea-Anglesea Fish Co. to vii.
bur e. Young. $3.50. Goods and chat.
tells of said company.
Holly Beach-Robert Bright ct ux
to Oliver Bright. $500. Lots Is and
10, block l19.
Wildwood-Charles A. Scars eft NIX
to Ida May Adams. $3.50. Lot IA,
block Ia.
Wildwood-Sarah w. Smith ct viz
to Julius Rauch. 81. Lots q and %.
block 36, N. E. section.
REPRESENTATION H. Mover ct TX
to Henry II. Ottens. So, 900. Lots 30S.
80, 2, 4, 8, s, 10, Il, IA, 800, 3O2, 304
and 306, 18th avenue; lots 307, 300. 3.
., Z, 8, IL, ID, 10, 301, 1903 and 3O5, 18th
avenue; and lots 81, 90 and 95, Surf
venue.
Anglesea-Henry IL. Ottens ct TX to
ID. William Fleming. $1,000. Lots %
and %, 18th avenue, block 265, on plan
of lots of said Ottens.
Wildwood-Sarah S. Smith ct vir to
Stewart Il Jones. $1,000. Lot 8, block
10.
Holly Beach-James Young ct ux to
John Scott. 81, 1000. Lots 10, IL, II, 10
and IA, block 25.
Holly Beach-The Borough of Holly
Beach City to Erick IL. Peterson. SIS.
Quit-claims lot II, block 143.
Same, to John w. Green. $52. Lot
6, block Ill.
Middle Township-Hugh M~ulligan
ct uX to James Burcher. $500. Lots
fronting oil Grassy Sound Channel.
Anglesea-Hugh Mulligan ct Tx to
James Burcher. 81. Lot 7l9, Cedar
avenue.
Anglesea-Theodore A. Megargee ct
Tx to Mary q. Croft. $4,000. Lots 20
and 81, block 227, plan of North Wild
wood Land Company.
Wildwood-Carl A. Peterson ct yir
to VIM. L. Garrison. 81, 700. Lots 10
and IA, block 81.
Middle Township-Sarah E. Shell
don to David S. English. 81. A num-
Der of meadow lots between Grassy
Sound Channel and Beach Greek.
Anglesea-Daniel Focer ct ux to
Henry H. Ottens. 500. Lot 216, Eff
tenth avenue.
Anglesea-The North Wildwood
Land Co. to Margaret K. Smith. $l4OO.
Lots 80 and 81, block 1876, on plan of
said company.
Holly Beach-John b. Huffman,
special Nj. 9. &. of N. j., Qands OF
Walter Crosse ct al. to John b. Lopez.
$500. Lot 81, block Sc.
Holly Beach-Harvey l.. Roberts,
trustee under will of Nelson Roberts,
to Ruth J.. Matthews. 81. Confirma-
ton deed for northeast one-half of lot
%, block 143.
Holly Beach-John H. Adams ct Tx
to James E. Adams. 5000. East one-
half of lot 20, block $50.
Holly Beach-Marietta Montgomery
ct vir to Oliver Bright. $3.50. Lots II
and 30 and northwest ten feetof Is and
81, block 126.
, 1904-06-08
New jerseys Cement Industry.

Some figures showing the growth in
a few years of the Portland cemen iu-
dustry in the northern section of New
Jersey are. given in the annual report of
the State Geologist just issued. The
figures are striking.
In the rocky regions where this new
and thriving industry has found a home
land has been held very cheap, farms
have been sold at a sacrifice or deserted
because they did not pay, and assessed
valuations dwindled. The cementindus-
try came in, found that wealth could be
coined out of the rocks that gave despair
to the agriculturist, and it established
plants that are now up in the millions
in value.
The greatest of these plants is the
huge Edison established at New Village.
This plant was put IN operation only
last year, and before the years close it
had produced 10000 barrels. The out
put this year will be from 200 to $500
barrels daily.
The Alpha Cement Company at
Alpha began in 1894 with a product of
100, 900 barrels, and in 1903 the output
was 400, 600 barrels. AT Vulcanite on
the Central Railroad is the plant of the
Vulcanite Cement Company of Phila-
delphia. In 1895 the output was Ia, 1000
barrels, and last year the total for the
year reached the figure of ,460, 600 bar
rels.
In the short period of ten years New
Jersey has attained second rank in Port
land cement production, Pennsylvania
being first. AS the state Geologist re-
ports an ~inexhaustible supply of the
best quality of cement rock in this State,
we shall probably oon take first rank.
The Edison process is a new departure
in cement manufacture, and its success
will greatly enhance the Importance o.
the New Jersey industry.-NewarR
advertiser.
, 1904-06-08

On Decoration day, 1908, the Patri
otlc Sons of America at Alloway, Salem
county, announced their intention to
raise a fund to erect a monument TO
the memory of Civil war soldiers who
enlisted from Alloway township, were
Killed in action, but whose bodies were
returned. During the year the
money was successfully raised and a
week ago last Monday the monument
was unveiled in the presence of a large
crowd, including several Grand Army
Posts and other patriotic societies.
The following is a list of those whose
names are inscribed on the monument:
9th Reg't, N. j. Vol. Inf.-Charles
Banks, Co. f.; Nathan Birch, Go. F.;
William Birch, Co. F.; Charles B.
Fisher, Co. f.; Henry S. Hendrickson,
Go. f.; William Graves, Co. l.; Thos.
Wills, Co. f.; Davis Nelson, Co. F.;
Smith Willis, Co. f.
18th Reg't, N. j. Vol. Inf.-Gilbeit
Bishop, Co. L.; John G. Champion, Co.
l.; Jonathan Timberman, Co. L.
oath Rtg't, N. j. Vol. Inf.-John Nc
Nichols, Co. F.; Simon Paden, Co. c.;
William Peacock, Go. c.; Noah Shep-
pard, Co. G.
I'd Reg't, N. j. Vol. Cav.-Chambless
Apologize, Co. X; John Gallaher, Co.
r.; Richard q, Hadley, Co. K; Fred
erick Hadley, Go. K; Maskell e. Rob-
inson, Co. K; James Shidner, Co. ~;
William Townsend, Co. X; john Gal
ligan, Co. X.
4th N. j. Vol. Inf.-Sheppard fiaae-
gan, Co. X.
9th N. j. Vol. Inf.-Reuben o,u-
graves, Co. |.
18th N. j. Vol. Inf.-Asa w. fash,
co. l.
, 1904-06-08

Wildwood-Baker Bros. to George
w. Henderson. $455. Lot 25. block 30,
n. +. section.
Same, to John S. Brown. $3.50. Lot
IL, block 45, n. E. section.
Holly Beach-James d. Brown ct TX
to Julius Rauch. 81. Lot Z, block 15l.
Holly Beach-Frank A. Miller ct TX
to Oliver Bright. 81. Lot %, block 142.
Holly Beach-Borough of Holly
Beach City to Jacob G.. Wall. $40 9S.
Quit-claims lots "a and %, block 127.
Anglesea-State of New Jersey, by
Riparian Commissioners, to Henry II.
Ottens, as follows: 81, Riparian grant
in front of lands lying between First
n Sixth avenues; 1897 so, grant for
ocean front between 10th avenue and a
point midway between 18th and 10Th
avenues; 81, grant for ocean front be-
tween Chestnut and First avenues;
5000, grant for two tracts of front on
Hereford Inlet, east of Park avenue
Holly B~each-Robert Wright ct ux
to Charles Albig ct ux. 81, 900. Part
of lots IA and Is, block 143.
Holly Beach-Charles Albig ct TX
to Robert Wright. 81 900. Part of lots
IA and 10, block 143.
Anglesea-Charles H. Evans eft ais
to Joseph T. DeSilver. 81. Lots sol to
$40, 18th avenue, and block of 20 lots
bounded by Maple, Hickory, Ken
lucky and Tennessee avenues.
Anglesea-Mary Lillian Rhoades ct
vir to Frank r. Hansell. 81. Lots 10I,
lob and los, 18th avenue.
Holly Beach-Aaron G. Andrew to
August v. Peterson. 1926. Lot ~,
block SO.
Holly Reach-Marietta Montgomery
ct vir to George Ludlam. $3.50. Lots 1
and 5, block Ill.
Holly Beach-Borough of Holly
Beach City to George Ludlam. $34. Is.
Quit-claims lots 4 and 5, block Ill.
Same, to Oliver Bright. S70.23. Quit
claims lots II and 30 and northwest ten
feet of lots Is and 81, block 126.
Same, to Aaron G. Andrew. 1927. 80.
Quit-claims lots ID, IA, 10, 30 and 30,
block y; lots !, 2, 3, 4, IA, 10, Is and
II, block %; lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10 and 20,
block "A; lot 3, block 1874; lot 5, block
IL, and lots 10, 20 and 81, block lis.
Anglesea-George w. Reed ct ux to
Henry IL. Ottens. $50. Block of lots
bounded by 18th, 18th and Indiana
avenues and Grassy Sound.
Anglesea-Charles Mace, trustee, to
John A. Lamb. 1925. Lot IL, Central
emu
Anglesea -Joseph II. DeSilver to
Henry III. Ottens. $50. Lots 500 to 819,
Eighteenth venue.
Anglesea-Widow and Executrix of
Rudolph j. Black to Nathan r.. S.
Yewdall. $500. Lots POS and 2l0, Sec
ond avenue, and lots 80 aid 3l2, Fourth
avenue.
Holly Beach-The Borough of Holly
Beach City to Hannah Patton. 81.
Quit-claims lot 10, block S4.
Holly Beach-Iola II. Parks to Janet
ID. Mech. $3.50. Lot %, block "A.
, 1904-06-08
WARMING.

If you have kidney or bladder trouble
and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure,
you will have only yourself to blame
for results, as it positively cures all
forms of kidney and bladder diseases.
Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

try are afraid. Wei may they be.
The courage to dc evil is the most
dangerous possible attitude in a man
placed In position of power.
The American people have begun
80 realize that this courage to do evil
which would override the constitu-
ton, disregard all considerations Of
national honor shatter all of the in
stiiutions this country mas. from its
foundation, held sacred is the most
dangerous quality that a president OF
the United States could possibly
possess.
Against this man the Democratic
party presents a candidate whose
courage is the courage 10 do right
Can there be any question which Of
these will receive the support Of the
conservative voters in this campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11
AaE rAEY AAs nEENs7

The Rooseveltian theory-crysSal-
lied into substance in that service
pension order which lifted several
million dollars from the treasury and
transformed them into an administra-
tion campaign fund--that man be-
gins to be back number at so or So
and shonld be rated as disabled at CO.
has been given a rude shock by tho
years doiugs in Manchurla and Korea.
It is Interesting to note, for In
stance, that the two Japanese field
marshals. Marquis Yamagata and Mar
quis Oyama are &C and 65 years old.
respectively; that General Kurold is
60, General Olu is IS. and General
Nodzn is SO; that viscount salSuma is
So, Baron Yanaguchi ig So, that Baron
Nishi is IS and that Count Katsuma.
the premier Of the empire, is 81.
II President Roosevelt has followed
the news which has for som months
now, been coming from the Liaotung
he viii have noticed that the rames
OF these gentlemen have figured pret-
~ prominently in the dispatches. II
be still has any doubt of the vigor
and virility of these "old uns" and
back numbers" he might have Am.
bassador Mccormick call the czar.
over the telephone and ask that emf
nent gentlem0n's views.
It might not be safe, however. for
him 70 make the inquiry in person.