davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
onING544uo -
S7{GOIINI'C

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r, Webster Of
Washington la are In the city ON
their wedding trip, and are the guests
for a few days Of Mrs. Kate Lawson
and Miss Lawson on II. street,
Mrs. NJ, $, Lacy Of Colorado Springs
spent Monday IN the city with Mrs.
G. E, Richards on her way through to
Los Angeles,
Mrs. c. W. Buckholtz win leave
shortly with her children to spend the
summer with relatives in the east
Mr. and Mr. Harry knight have
moved and are now at home at 1850
First street.
Miss lean lloyt OF Detroit will short
IS be- In the city on her way home
from the coast TO spend some time with
MI and Mrs, Wilbur lIoyt GOO South
Main street.
Henry c. Brownloa VIII lcnyo carly
IN May for an extended yls,l in the
CasI
Mrs A. z. Hutchinson leaves carly IN
MAY 10 pass thc summer months In
Canada,
Miss Ipc2 Vansaut ana brother Ciar.
cucD. leave IN few days 20 Join their
parents. Mr. ANA Mrs. j, W. Ndnsint
40 Pasadena, Cal
Miss Eugene Rowcy. who has been
Che guest of hor sister, Mrs Nansant
returns today 70 her home In New Jer
sey.
Mrs. George w. Snow and daughter
Miss Eva, has returned from Denver
whore they have been guests Of Mrs.
Thomas MarioucauN.
Mr. and Mira Hubbard w. Reod mr.
rived iu the city on Thursday from q
years visit In Europe.
Mrs. Reed Smolt uf Provo, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Ed
rodgc has returned to her home.
General and Mrs Thompson were IN
VIC WY ~ N|W NNAANl AiA AlN'i NAI wv
guests Of their SON. Wolcott Thomp.
SON
About the first Of June Mrs. Suther-
land viii sail, accompanied by Miss
Edith sutherland, for u lengthy stay
IN Europe
Miss Julia Curtin Of s. Joseph will
remain In town the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs W. H. smedley an early next
week.
Miss Pearl Weller viii return tomor-
row. after an absence Of three months
In the east, where she has been visiting
friends
Mr. and Mrs W. u. Lauma and
daughter, Miss Malge, leave for CALI
fornia In June to make their home
Miss JAMIE SHELTON, a sister OF George
a. SHELTON left Thursday evening for
Boston TO meet her mother, who Is re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
PROVO.

one of the delightful affairs If N.
week was the party given hy tho
knights Of Pythias. In their beautlh1.v
furnished rooms, ia honor Of Mr. sni
Mrs. A. II. Buckler, who expect 10 lsays
soon for Niagara, ~ Y, for the purpo,.
Of making their future home. Tbs
hall was artlstically decorated for ma
occasion. MIR G. w, Ward, In behalf
of the lodge, presented Mr.. Bucksr
with beautiful past grand representa-.
tive Jewel. The presentation, coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

turning home after years visit In
England,
Mrs. Bertha Morse Hamburger leit
today for 81, Louis, after brlef Visit
with her sister, Mrs. Shepherd a. Ben
son.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r, Grant VIII leave
early In May for Chicago, Later they
win go to 81. Louis. accompanied by
Miss Grant, who is still visiting In CHI
cage,
Miss Elizabeth Redall leaves soon for
Kansas city TO visit her sister, Mrs W.
r. Shelton,
Col. and Mrs. L. X bishop az Grand
Rapids, Mich are In the city and WI
he the guests for some time OF their
daughter. Mrs. Walter O, futile.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Morgan have
resigned their positions nj the Collegi'
ate Institute 10 spend a year abroad IN
rest and study. Miss Morgan will prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

san Francisco. where she spent the
winter with her parents.
Mrs. j. C.. Gilchrist is at home for
the coming week at IS Ninth Eas'
street. She win leave next Monday for
Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
leoj55AHS$!}'it!'Ss';,5;;5;:j;iF7N'l.t!;s!
OGDEN.

one OF the leading social events of
the week was the wedding Of Miss May
Rawllnson of San Francisco to Mr..
Horatlo b. Scovllle OF this city The
wedding ceremony was performed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

MedalOn and insertion Of uy design wrought white and the
natural linen trim this pretty Of white linen The blouse has
bertha with mdalons insertion which falls in deep
points Of the The
by the hrrng. Tucks
and lace elaborate the bottom Of the skirt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

fo"er trimmed hndeaus are among the quaint rcyI Of ii,
tchons at the mhners This arng hat has baudeau coward '
wreath OF pink which drop loose ponro WI"
OF one OF the charming fancy straw brids which there
choice this season. handkerchief cream lace FAN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

to visit for three months. with ,.l,.
tlycs and friends. ''' 'vh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

The week has been surprisingly
quiet one In social circles, only a few
events having taken place, and these
with the exception OF the musical
rccitals al the Commercial club on
Monday night. beng comparatively
small. The club reclta! tor g Win
that OF Mrs. Martha k6ylc ,,.ng anu
Miss Oliver were Distinctly ID iShttul
in social as well as a musical way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Miss Bessie Lowry viii arrive In a
Few days from California. whore she
has been spending the winter, and viii
visit win Salt Lake friends Tor several
weeks
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
@. O. P. CLOSES UP
HEADQUARTERS

Republican headquarters In the Airing
ton Hotel were closed officially today,
but Secretary Dover is in the room fin
ishing up his Washington correspon-
dcuce.
The secretary leaves tonight for Chi
cago. where he is to remain until the
end Of the campaign.
II was expected that Chairman Cor
teIyou would depart for New York this
morning. but he put off his departure
until this evening. He will take the ;
o clock! train for New York and will get
10 oyster Bay in the morning.
Speaker Cannon is still In the city. but
he is expected TO depart this evening or
the first thing in the morning. as the
committee which is to notify the Prcsi-
dent Of his nomination, OF which Mr..
Cannon is chairman, meets in New York
tomorrow.
Chairman CortelyOu said this morning
that he would not be ready TO announce
the names Of the executive committee
until tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
MEND THIS BOY OR HE
WILL WALK BACKWARD
Muscles in Baby's Legs Are Trans
posed; He Kicks Ac-
cOrdingly.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-Unless the sur
gecns at the Maryland General Hospital
can invent successful operation, a
founding brought there viii walk back
ward all his life.
Nature has constructed the baby on
peculiar lines by placing the muscles Of
both legs in the wrong place. The child
is about ten days old.
Nurses az the founding home were
first attracted 20 its constant kicking.
The little feet wouldn't stay down.
Physicians explain this by saying the
muscles which should be on the under
part of the leg are In the front. and
vice versa.
This baby can touch his nose with the
big toe on either foot without effort.
II he should grow 10 maturity without
being cured Of the dcfOrmlty the physi-
clans say ne would be forced 10 walk
backward.
The surgeons hope 10 fix upon an op-
Grafton which Will correct the trouble,
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
DEMOCRATS SEE
RAINBOW OF HOPE

The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee has framed what they believe TO
be a whole lot Of trouble for some Of the
most prominent men on the Republican
side Of the House. and the leaders Of
the party Of jefferson state that they
will be considerably surprised If any
OF the prospective victims come back
10 Washington at the end of the present
terms.
The men marked are these: BabcOck
Of Wisconsin. who figuratively speaking
is in a political death struggle with
Governor La Toilette; Dayton, OF West
Virginia; Lit;auer, Of New York:
Southwick, Of the Albany district Of
New York: Slemp. the lone Republican
from Virginia; Wachter, OF Maryland.
and Jackson, OF the same State. There
are others.
The Democratic leaders say that they
have prepared "a table showing that a
number Of other seats are to be acquir-
cd. These seats. according to the state
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
GRAND DUKE
BORIS BRAVE

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The
"Rass' prints the news from Lao
Yang Of the japanese attempt to break
through General Count kellers left
flank, and OF the fierce fight which en-
sued, when General Hershalman came
u.
Grade Duke Vladimir has received a
special dispatch from Count Keller
which states that Grand Duke Boris re
ceived his baptism of fire with much
credit TO himself Showing GOODNESS and
courage he carried orders under fire
Prince Ouktomsky, whose knowledge
Of Chinese matters is very extensive.
states in the "Petersburgski Viedo-
mosu" that the Dowager Empress Of
China has agreed 10 the project present
e6 TO one Of her viceroys for the future
government Of ManChuria after the war
10 return 10 China all three provinces
10 be opened to foreign trade. without
limitation. under one vicerOy. who has
already been selected, and Is now In
Pekin for instructions.
Prince OuktOmsh remarks:
rs IL not, perhaps, too sOOn2''
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
TAGGART Is WANTED
TO HEAD COMMITTEE

ments made. are TO come from the fol-
lowing States:
Wisconsin (BabcocI). /: Michigan, Il;
Indiana Uandis and anOther). 2; West
Virginia. dayton and two others, g.
Rhode Island. ]; Connecticut. /; New
Jersey. 3: New York Littauer and
SOuthwick). 2; Pennsylvania. 3. Ohio, g.;
Colorado 2 and Montana !.
In the F!fth-seventh Congress the Re
publiCans had a majority Of forty
eight, which the Democrats reduced In
the last Congress to thirty. This time
they assert. they are in a position 70
wipe out nearly all CT this majority.
Chairman COwherd was due here to-
day. but he had not put In an appear
ance up TO this afternoon.
Joe SinnCtt, the acting serSeant-at-
arms. and several others Of the attaches
Of the Washington headquarters left
for New York this morning.
Senator German came in from his
home at Laurel for a few minutes this
morning. ana he reiterated his assertion
that his health would not permit him
10 take charge of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
DIED.

SIMMONS-On July 3, 1904, at 1882
Lewis Street northeast. HELEN ES-
TELL SIMMONS, born June Ia. 1913.
Little Helen was our darling;
Pride OF all our hearts and home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Helen, darling. do come home;
II BY PARENTS.
MOONEY-On Sunday, July y. 1904, at
800 o'clock, at his apartment. Raymond
fiat. Sl4 Twenty-second Street north
west. Cant DAVID c. MOONEY, In the
fifty-ninth year OF his age.
BURKE-On Sunday. July "a, 1904,
after a short Illness. at mis- parents
residence, SO Sixth Street southwest.
JAMES A. BURKE, son of John and
Ann Burke.
GLEASON-On Friday. July y, 1901,
MARY E. GLEASON, mother OF Mary
[ +. Demonet.
MASON-On Saturday morning, July
/ q 1901. at $50 O'Clock. SARAH ELIZA
/ BETH. daughter of Prof Otis T. Mason
/ JOYNES-At Children's Hospital. Fri
I dav. July % 1904. ALLEN ADRIAN, In
/ FAINT son of George A. and Agnes Joynes,
aged eight months.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
ADJUST GRIEVANCES
OR MINERS TO STRIKE
If Cancellation Board Fails, Men Serve
Notice They viii
Go Out.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July 25-At =
mass meeting OF Coke Brothers miners,
at Freeland. yesterday, resolutions were
adopted that unless the Cancellation
board forces the company to adjust the
grievances pending at the meeting in
this city tomorrow the Coke Brothers
Miners will cease work and remain idle
until the eight discharged wOrkmen are
reinstated.
The meeting also resolved that in case
Of being forced to strike. they appeal
20 the Seventh District United Nine
Workers executive board so as 70 ex-
tend the strike to all collieries Of Coke
BROS. & Co.
This difficulty is the most serious
which has faced the Cancellation board
In some time. II is expected that some
decisive action will be taken at the
meeting IN this city tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

is a Russian officer in uniform and is
provided with all sorts of permits, signed
and cOuntersigned by dozens OF Of
fCials.
Every beam of a bridge is watched
day and night by anxious eyes, the own
ers OF which are well aware Of the
fate which awaits them in case tho
bridge sustains injury while they are
not looking.
Japs Daring Raiders.
Several bodies of mounted Japanese,
each party numbering several thousand,
have actually found their way. in direct
imitation of DeWet. when he invaded
Cape Colony, as far as thirty miles tc
the north OF Mukden, their object being
presumably to ascertain as much as
they could OF the disposition Of the Rl.s-
sian forces. and at the same time .tc
lnjure the railway.
Repeated attempts were made by them
to carry out this latter part Of their
program, and although these attempts
invariably failed. they naturally in
creased the sOlicitude with which the
Russians looked after their line.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
VIII Abide by Law.
WORK AMONG NEGROES
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Last evening the Rev. Clarence Dill
lard. of Goldsboro. \. g, occupied the
pulpit of the Negro Lutheran Church.
Eighth Street and Grant Avenue north
west. He spoke of his work as a Pres
byteriun minister among his people in
the Southland.
He said that Notwithstanding the
drawbacks i'm one way and another the
negroes We're making progress. They
are being educated. and much Of the old
mode or worship IS giving way to a
more intelligent form.
The Rev Clarence billiard was class
mate IN Howard University Of the pas
tor Of the church, the Rev. -. +. Wise
man.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
DEATH RECORD.

Bell. Viola, II months 93i Dismores court.
Brown. David W, 90, Ontario Apartments.
Brown, john Henry. 8, 1886 Linden ST. ne
Emerson Orlando F., SO, Il Q ST. NV.
FIack. Lee r.. -. 902 T ST. NV
Fowler. Ethel, months, Chlidren's Hospital.
CatewooC Malinda. %, 72S I'd st. sw.
Graham, Nary f., months, 1S4 Francis st. Sc.
Gleason. Mary f.. 66, 1859 DIST ST. NV.
Gilmore. James DePage, l month. 2lls 18th 81
Gricrs Newton 81, TenleyJown, d. c.
Harding D.-othy NJ, months, l223i9 81. Sc
harrison EInest T., IS years, b. & o. track, Isl
and {, SITS. ne.
Hin, Nillanne, So, Wash Asylum Hospital
Lancaster, Edward b., months. S4l ID st. sw.
Lee VIM H., 80, I740 st. NV.
McConaghy, Margaret NJ, month, l743 l. NV.
Malone, Herbert NJ, IL. GARFIELD Hospital
Mason. Sarah f.. 80, ISL 81. NV.
MILAN, James, 20, l22 Thomas 81. NV.
Mullen. Nm. NJ, 90, 500 9th 81. sN.
Payne EloNania. 49, 9l4 East Capitol ST.
Rooney, Mary 62, 2122 VI st, NV.
Sauer, katherine. -, Providence Hospital.
Thompson, Ellen. "A, 81 r ST. NV.
Whitacre, The,ma f., days. II 18th st. Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
INTENTIONS OF
FLEET YELLED

LONDON. July 25.-Dlplomatic and Of
fetal circles are today greatly puzzled
over the purpose of the Russian Nladi-
vOstok cruiser squadron, which hes
been in japanese waters for several
days past. and since Saturday in the
neighborhood OF Tokyo and Yokohama.
In some quarters il Is believed their
ultimate object Is 20 seal up the harbors
Of Yokohama and Tokyo. and prevent
the passage Of all shipping out or in.
On. again. It may be they are lying in
wait for any vessels from Europe o.
America which may have cOntraband on
board. bound for the japanese capital.
Sinking of British Ship.
This latter belief is given the greater
credence. But even in the light of this
explanation. the sinking Of the British
steamer, Knight Commander. remains
q mystery. Such action would hardly
be warranted. even in time of war.
The seizure of the British steamer Ar
dova by the Russian volunteer cruiser
SmOlensk. has again drawn attention to
the operations of these volunteer ships
In the Red Sea. II Is not expected that
the incident will amount 20 much, how
ever.
Will Be Released.
II is believed the Russian govern
ment's decision to stop all interference
with shipping by these cruisers had not
yet been communicated to the COM
mander Of the Smolensk, when the Ar
dova was seized. When such nouhca-
ton has been given, the ArdOva will
doubtless be released, and permitted to
proceed on her way.
The chief item of news from the
actual seat Of war this morning is con-
tanned in a dispatch from TienIsin re
porting that the Russians have evaCUat-
ed Niuchwang and put the chief prop
erty of the town TO the torch. This dis
patch, If true is somewhat astonishing,
as il was generally expected that some
resistance would be made by the Rus
SLAMS before the town was left to its
fate.
Possession Helps Japs.
With Niuchwang in their possession
the cause of the Japanese would be
greatly aided II would mean the trans
portation of troops to the seat of war
in the neighborhood Of Liao-Yang would
be greatly facilitated; in fact, that there
would be no particular delay whatever
in the hurrying of re-enforcements to
the armies of Nudzu and Oku. as web
as the Yalu force under Kuroki. which
are now operating against Kuropatkin.
Not only this, but the forwarding of
supplies to the armies in the neld would
be FASTENED NiuchWang could be made
a permanent basis from which all sup
plies and forces could readily be for
Warded TO the armies IN the field.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
FOUR CALL AT
SYCAMORE HILL

OYSTER BAY. July 25.-President
Roosevelt received four visitors at Saga
more Hill this afternoon. Senator Mil
lard. of Nebraska; Gen. Greuville N
Dodge, Of New York; Silas McBce, edi-
tor Of the "Churchman. and II. n. De
Young, OF San Francisco. made up the
quartet, aTriviEy on the $3.50 p. m
train. Senator Willard came TO assure
the President that Mr.. Bryan's State
is Ctrtain to- go Republican by a fine
majority.
Senator Willard. who led the oppOsi-
ton in the Senate to the President
Cuban reciprocity program, has been
very enthusiastic IN his support OF TIE
Chief Magistrate since the beet sugar
forces were routed. and his call tOday
was apparently made for the purpose Ol
assuring the President of his continued
loyalty.
The same purpose is believed 20 hav,
Prompted toe cans of the other gentle
men mentioned.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
TAKES FIRST VACATION
IN TWENTY-0NE YEARS

HAMMONTON, n. J.. July 25.-How-
ard c. Sharp, stationmaster at Berlin
n. J.. on the Atlantic City division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad since 1850
yesterday took a vacation for one day
and visited Atlantic City. only forty
miles distant. for the first time In TWEEN
ty-one years.
He has been longer in service than
any other telegraph operator on the At
lantic City division.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
AMERICAN GOODS
BOUND FOR EAST

The reported activity Of the Russian
Fladivostok squadron in the Pacific has
naturally aroused considerable appre-
hension regarding its effect on the trade
between this country and Japan.
There are now within a few DAYS Of
Yokohama and Tokyo harbors several
big ships laden with American goods
destined for Japan. and IN most cases
the cargOes come within the Russian
definition Of what is contraband of war
1t is q remarkable coincidence that
since the first Of the year Japan has
sent 900, Just the price OF the
Panama Canal 90 this country. in pay
ment for purchases Of supplies of va
rlOus kinds
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PERSONS who were present on
the afternoon OF July /, abOCt 3 O'Clock.
at the north side of Pennsylvania ave,
al ith st. when young Hebrew woman
fell from southbound car. send their
names and addresses to either THOMP-
SON & LASkEY. Attorneys at Law,
Fcndall Building, or the Legal Depart.
ment, Capital Traction Company. Fem
dali Building jy2l q. %
WE ARE NOT giving pianos away or
selling them below cost but we are sell
ing them at an advantage. From our
factory TO your home CHAS II
STIEFF. PIANO MANUFACTURER
52l 18th ST. NV. J. c. Conlif, Manager.
Jy23-tf
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
SIGNS PORTEND
PEACEFUL ISSUE

LONDON. July 25-In the mouse OF
commons this afternoon Premier Bal
four stated that the steamer Malacca in
cident had given and was still giving
the government great anxiety. He
thought the signs obtainable porten1ed
a favorable issue.
The Suez Canal convention. he said,
provided that a war prize might be iak-
en- through that waterway. There is,
therefore no breach of law cOmmit.e
when this was done with the Malacca.
The premier requested that oil Ques-
tions regarding the status Of the Volun-
teer fleet be postponed until negOtia-
tons with Russia had been closed.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
SALOON ON WHEELS.

WATERBURY,. Conn. July 25.-Depu-
~ Sheriff Morse. of Bristol. captured in
the suburbs a Cuaint-loo6ing wagon
which had been ingeEiously converted
into a saloon. from which drinks were
being dispensed very probably The
proprietor Of this latest device to evadc
the State police was held for trial.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
BRYAN OFFERS To
STUMP FOR FOLK
Nebraskan in Letter Tend
erS His Aid.
FLOODED WITH GOOD WISHES
Bird S. Golfer and Richmond Pearson
Hobson Among Those Who Sent
Congratulatory Messages.

ST LOUIS, Mo, July ga food Of
letters and kilograms has poured In up
on Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk.
congratuIating him upon his victory in
becoming the Democratic nominee for
the Missouri governorship.
William j. Bryan sent q letter 20 FOLK
expressing his pleasure over the circuit
attorneys nomination, and offering 10
come 10 Missouri and help in the cam
paign # he should be needed
Messages From Everywhere.
Letters and kilograms were received
from all parts of the United States and
from persons OF all positions in life. and
Of every shade of political belief. One
congratulation which gave Folk most
town In which he formerly lived, Brown
Vile Tenn. The congratulatory letter
said that every man. woman, and child
IN the town reJoiced in the victory o.
BrowuviIie's favorite son.
Judge B. b Lindsay. of Denver, Col.
telegTaphed ''AlI friends of honesty and
decency in Colorado rejoice IN your vic
tory"
Largest Majority Promised.
Judge A. NJ Woodson. of st. Joseph.
wired: This county will give you the
Z
didate for governor
Richard Pearson Hobson wrote: Your
speech OF acceptance was fine. With it's
knightly. definite. and solemn resolve
evii-doers may well trembIe"
Col. William Z. Switzler, a Missouri
historian, said: Il predict for you the
greatest majority ever rolled up in the
State"
Bird S. Coler, formerly Democratic
candidate for governor of New York.
said: You have won good fight.
/ keep it up"
Persons Unknown.
Many Of the kilograms from all parts
of the country are from persons I'M
known to those at Folks headquar-
/ tiers, and each shows a deep and per
sonal feeling Of joy in the nomination
OF the circuit attorney. Most OF the
/ kilograms point TO his nomination as a
I sign of better things and an omen Of
good for lovers Of clean politics and
good government.
! Newspaper writers in all parts of the
country who have met Polk sent tcle-
! grams Of the heartiest congra tulatiOns
/ The editor OF a Chicago paper wired
/ that he regarded the nomination OF Folk
1 as hardly second in Importance to The
] Presidential nomination. A prominent
/ Republican in Oklahoma wires that he
hopes to vote for Folk for President
4 in 1905
The Denver Christian Citizenship
/ Union telegraphed: The eyes of The
whole nation are upon you and we pre-
/ dict a glorious victory"
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
TWO NEW SHIPS
SAIL FORORIENT

ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-Thc
cruisers Don and Crul. formerly the
North German Lloyd steamers Kaiser
Wilhelm and Fuerst Bismarck, have
sailed from Libau for the Orient They
Will exercise on the route the fun
rights Of belligereuts.
Five more converted cruisers. compris-
ing all the vessels purchased in Ger
many. will follow the Don and I'ruI.
Incs- vessels cost 1909. 900 rubles. whicn
amount was paid from the Cars per
sOnal purse
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
PORTER AND ERlXON
TO BE HEARD WEDNESDAY

Hearing in the cases of threats against
Ernest vs.. Porter and Gustavc EriXor.
two lawyers. VIII take place in the Po-
lice Court on Wednesday
Judge l[imhau in the Police Court to-
day. continued the cases until that time
in order 70 give the Government and the
defense sufficient time TO summon their
witnesses