davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Family horse with or with
out surrey Apply Massey Business
College 12-2o-tf
SALT Bricks. Bartenders Friend and u.
S. Polish. Buggy Heaters. William
Reeknng, 1871 Secono ave 12-13-tf
FOR SN.E--One Lane & Bodley 26x4s-
inch 60 r p NJ. sirder frame, left hand.
Corliss engine single essentrc geared
governor; fly wheel IS feet diameter. 3
feet Gis inches face. One Lane e. Bodley
1Sx42-inch so r. p, M. girder frame.
right hand. Corss engine. single &C.
centric. geared governor. fy wheel IA
feet diameter feet . inches face. These
engines can be seen at the power house.
Powell avenue and 18th street. Blrmfng
ham Railway, Light and Power Co.
11-10-tf
MACHINERY for sale; iO-horse power
engine and boiler: say mill, husk, etc.
all in fine condition. Part cash. balance
on time. Address Machinery. care Age
Herald 12-25-7t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27

FOR RENT-SOUT
S31 18th street. 7 rooms.
$3.50 Avenue e. rooms.
1903 st. Charles street.
9O7. St. Charles street. rooms.
NORTHSIDB.
400 10th street. 13 rooms.
1905 18th street, rooms
Corner 4th avenue and 10th street. 70
rooms.
301G 7th avenue, 10 rooms.
1897 18th street, roome.
25SO 5th avenue. north. IA rooms
81 23d street, rooms.
230e sth avenue 6 rooms
STORES AND OFFICER
10 S. goth street.
ITO and 171S LIST avenue.
1918 End avenue.
2nd avenue between 23rd and oath streetA
50x100.
Il3 gath street.
219 N 18th street
Morris avenue and oath street, 60xiM
1920 End avenue
i704-1706. End avenue.
iii 2nd avenue.
o1st street between 3rd and 4th avenueA
1920 Avenue @.
1919 2hd avenue.
109n 4th avenue.
220S. I'd avenue.
2lst street between AYES. A and B.
UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
AND -ENTAL CO.,
Both phones 6l3. 30 N. 21st Street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27

Phone 27s Peoples) If you want the
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27
MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT.
Phones 46. go n. Zlst 81


FOh 5AIE
-Three-story b.-ck; 25x140 on End
avenue, betwo Ell 18th and 10Th streets.
$1,000 two-story. seven room dwelling;
modern, on large corner lot; South 18th
street
s35oO-Modern cottage. rooms, 10th street
between 18th and 18th ayes. south.
$40. 5OO-An elegant home on Highland ave.
hardwood finish.
sl5OO-Vacant ot50x160 on 10th ave.. south.
between 18th and 18th SITS
-Two-story, 7-room dwelling near
Avenue and Both street; gas, electric
lights; newly painted and paperad.
S2250-Nice room cottage, newly painted
and In good repair; north 18th street,
near 9th ave.
$35OO-Six- cottage, and room house
on alley lot 5Ox190; eth ave-, near Goth
ST.. north
We have for sale three beautiful lots
on Highland avenue. We have several
nice dwellings, to rent
Let us Write your Fire Insurance.
WHATLEY, ANGLIN G. CO.,
pbonas 1902 p024 Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27

topper on NelghporS Land
Greene's little ranch was on the Ari-
zona side of the me, the pasture land
of the Perkins syndicate was on the
Mexican side. Greene frequently rode
over the property of his neighbors. In
1899 he got an idea from his mining
knowledge that there might be copper
deposits on the Cananea ranch He
prospected quietly and in the end To-
Gated eight mines. He put in his claims
for the property and the Perkins syndi-
cate. not knowing anything about the
extent OF the mineral deposits, sold out
rather than fight condemnation pro-
ceedings and be beaten in the end
Soon after Colonel Greene got the prop
erty by paying a nominal sum Senator
Perkins, who had caused an investigation
Of the mineral deposits to be made,
said:
IT believe that the greatest copper
mines in the world have been located
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-27

Mrs. j Norman Brooks has been unable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
LETTER FROM NORTH EAST.

Mr.. + litor u felt not a little sur
prisrd OH leaking over yonr luprr at the
absence nr amy notice of the North East
Sunday School celebration ON Christmas
Day. or of the Dedication Of Chnrlcstown
NJ +. Church on last Sabbath | would
h,vn srut y,,n g, communication for your
Inst i,.rrr We're il not that | expected
some ADLER rrn would have ll,n employ
ed in giving tn the public IN account Of
the very interesting services that we have
lrru favored with.
Thr C.Lrna1;ou in North East ON
Christmas Day WIS uur of great interest
TN. ,hurch yyyS rru,y,lrI ;,t &; H. m. whr,
tine Roy l. = Thomas commenced the
exercises ,,r the evening bv singing and
rr,vrr The children then apprur! on
tbr r,arrclm according 10 1hr order of
the program, and i'm Justice | am hound
f., ..w Than | huvr newer Witnessed 81
hrtt,. ARRANGED. ar executed ulou than
was, ryLilIi,.l nm. th,t .or,,>,uu Tho. ant
mes. of the chillYcp-thr ir,,rfatigailr
Zr,l of the worthy rintrodcur and
teachers deserves the highest praisr.
The Rev. r Sumrtion and the Rev. !.
G Tbnmus moln thn nu,pnl roI. the col
lection which WAS very liberal. The ben
r1ctiru WIS tnrn uGuOuurtl hV Rev
W II Nokr,ury
The LrIirltfou or ChnrIr>town NJ +.
Church tn,L ,,,acr on Sunday. the 2Sth
uIrimn will rgt occupy vt,ur columns
with q J..>crfrtion of the architectural
br,uty nr rha rditicr. Irt i, sutIicr to .slv
that tho hiyhpst cncrui,ms were hcstow-
ed Inv several pr,.>,us of distinction ON
Tho Roy r SnmIatinn. who formed the
design and uut it into execution bv bufld-
inc, on. s,lrcrintnpIiug the building, Of
thr "most bcautiruI church in Cecil
County. The efforts of Mr.. Sumption
to advances tbr interests If CLorl, ,,.,Nn
have Errn very great ana are dulv anprv-
ciatcd by the citizruS.-IIis lahors have
NOT hcnn confined to thr erection of thn
Church. He has. as q faithful pastor,
watched over their spiritual interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
\ GOOD TIME.

just now as the year hpgiuS is Il good
time to subscribe for The Wing"
There are hundreds of persons in the
COUNTY VINO do not take il, VIII" would
find it valUahlc t~ them ON account of its
County News ana Advertisements, indie
pendent of its General News and miScel-
larrouS reading. Its circulation i stead
lily Increasing. and We are uultr many
lists Of subscribers. and have no doubt
there are many others VIVA. with word,
could obtain us one two. five or ten new
subscribers. thus, It We dare suppose,
beneitting both thg PUBLISHER and thu>"
who tak" the paper Now. aS TINS is II
good time to subscribe. may We not hope
to add many names t. our list i'll III"
month to Crur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
NinetY-Eiqht Per Cent.

There i Il fascination about biz profits
to Il business man. But the conservative
and cautions trader prefers to have the
lesser pcr cent. Of interest and the larger
per cent. e safety in his Investments
There is To business man who would not
consider ii Il sound proposition to invest
in an enterprise in which absolute loss
was impossible and which offered ninety
eight chances III Il hundred of rich pro
fit. The statistics UfCurcN effected Ivy lir.
Picrcc'> Golden Medical Discovery show
that nin,tN-,i%ht per cent of eases of
weak lungs can he absolutely cured.
Almost if NOT al forms of physical weak
moss may hr traced ~ starvation. Star
walton >ar~ the strength. The body is
just as much starved when the stomach
cannot extract nutrition from til" faul il
receives ~ when there is 10 food.
"Wcak lungs" bronchial affections. OBJ
Stinatr ccilgll$. call for nourishmcm.
"Goldrn Medical Discovery" supplies
that nouri>hment in its most condensed
and a>Smilablc form. 1t makes 'wclk
lungs strong, by strengthening the >tom-
ach and organs of digestion which digc. I
and distribute the fOol. and by iucrcas-
ing the supply of pure blood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
THE WILD ANIMALS IN CECIL
COZ N.Y.


I'm" boys VIII" f'ad ne WING re-
member the reports mrntic"gd of tracks
of hears. and, lral. themselves. having
,,..I... ....,.,..,..,,,.,,. Aud th.,t
-.
more 'I'ih '.'' '"'F '''' cross ''i' county
dining tn" SHOWS at last winter, we have
the evidence. eli Il hunter who has tracked
,,.., !, ,l,. ,.;rr,. of .,,. Vast. Int .tiu
,,
we '"I'l."' reckon '"'''' "'''""I the VIII"
animals of Cecil County, rms brings MS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
A GREAT MOVEMENT.

Rev j. \. Worlcn. ID. d.. ON" of the
leading Sunday School workers of this
country. delivered an address Oh the
evening of March - at the Norlhminst"r
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. in
which he made the highwator proposition
that every member of the church and
every member of the regular congrcga-
ton should he a member of the Sunday
School. II" said the Sabbath School WIS
rat for children any mor' Tran for
n luit~. aud a. the SUNDAY School WAS
the teaching agency of the church. and
~ every mcmhrr of church AMI cp@..rn-
CATION need To know the Word. it i g.
.'ntial that they should he brought into
the sunday Sch0ol.
Dr. W9Idcn pl. .so>,~ L. iulugulatr in
his own denomination II general move
m"ut in this direction. Why c9n not
such a movement he ilau@matod in other
Denominations: The great barrier to
the spiritual plu-r,~>. ami, il may he
added. al-o. the numerical progress ~f
| t lIr church, j. Ignorance Of tn" Word of
| God. The Bible is read 10y many. hut
,;uoli,l 10y few. AMI 10y many it j. read
D,lN ucru~iuu1llv. When the church he
comes Il Ioly of Bible Students it will he
cl"hch with apostolic power, and the
Sunday Scla4l will take its proper plac,
rs teaching agency.
| | have rathng to say against revival
cfortS as these are generally unl gr>tood
but the greatest revival since P,ntcco>t
will he seen aud felt when the church
gets down To- work of Bible study. Tn,
Maryland Sunday Sch j Un!on will tax,
| IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
S~
~ Q ura1gia Of the
Heart / or Years.
p ain Went From
Heart to Head.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine Cured.

About three years ago my sister was so
badly affected with heart trouble and neu-
rll n Of the heart that we did not expect er
ID Il e. Although we had frst-c.asS phv-
siC.In sac gryw worse under III 5 trs atncnt.
She had a swollen dropsical look and had
frequent spell of neuralgia pain at her heart
when She would !gHd, + the most hcart-rCGd-
ing means and sMrckS. at tines the pain
would go from her h, art to her head when
lump would appear on h r temple half as
large as an egg. One night she got up in
bed and ran into the back yard rying with
p in; she was not conscious of it, however,
and was brought back to the house by clgh-
b RS. ! bought for her bottle each Of Dr..
Nils Nervlne and Heart Cure which helped
her greatly. She afterward used some five
orSiX bottles and has never had a spell since.
| had used your medicine with great benefit
myself. | know that Nervnc and Heart
Cure not only saved my sisters lie but also
saved me fr m insanity and death. | was so
nervous | could not bear the SIG Itest 10 Sc
or movement around me and | suffered from
palpuatlon and pain in the heart. | had
choking sensations. dizzy and flnt s. ,.ls,
smDthcriuT spells when | could scarcely ct
like child and at one time it was thought
was losing my mind. Nervinc saved me
from insanity. ACKES, Clover
Creek, Pa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie lDr. Miles Remedies. Send for flee book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
NEW PATENT.

Mr.. Jacob ueckendorn, Of this town.
has procured ii patent frr Il new plow.
1t has been tried by a number of farmers
in this ncighborhood and pronounced
superior to any pillow in use. in which
opinion we entirely agree 1t is believed
that it will turn better furI1w with
much less draught. and is lighter. strong
or and cheaper, than any other pillow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16

The popular BoStonianS. who have won
and worn for years the distinction ~ he
ing Americas ideal opera company. ia
the best expression of classic and moGrrn
light musical productions. nave this S.I-
son added another to- their long and heil-
liant series of triumphS in "Vh CIV ~
of Laughter
This delightful opera is by Kapan and
Brady. and ranks in mrl"lic rNpIrs .HH
and charm equally with those American
favolitcS- Robin Hood and "Thc Ser
enadc.'
The week in Baltimore will be distin-
guishcd by II representative pcrfnrmaUsr
of these brilliant compositions. The HoS-
tuniHnS this Sra,um number among its
company the cnGcnrrd and original NOM
bcrS who have for 80 long been ilOliZCd
by the Americas public. II. c. BarnahCo
and W. ii. MacDonHd, who are efficient
ly assisted by Il superb company of Noted
singers. The fHmCuS Bost@Hian OrchCS-
ira is directed by :. l.. Stui!cy, also
identified with this company since its
inauguration. Besides the musical excel
lencc of these productions. as exp. -
in its company. chorus and orchestra. the
performance will be marked by elaborate
co&trmal and scenic equipment. The
coming of this great organization is her
aldrd by Lntc,.S that drmoustr}t" n.. Of
the mos; prosperous seasons they have
experienced for years.
Matinee Saturday.
Admission - and 30 cents.
Week of .tI,il 18th the new comic
opera "'rhc Man From China"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
IC T..

Most of the ice HOUSES here nIyr been
filled. THE lee is generally mHeulyd at
IIarvey's Dam. an imm. 8-D .il pond
covering seventy acre, on the Biz Elli.
two miles from town. The ice i, always
thjcGtT Hnh better there them at amy
other place in the ncighlurhurl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
Cecil Wing
Fifty Years Ago.
p. c. RICKETTS,, Editor.
January 10, 1857
THE WEATHER

Very cold wcathcr-thc thermometer
down within six of zero on Thursday
morning-hgls been in fashion here this
week. with as beautiful moonlight nights
for enjoying it, as ever blessed winter
time The roads are smooth and excel
lent, aud all that is needed for the full
enjoyment of the season Is Il few riches
of SHOW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-16
SUBTERRANEAN WOOD.

Mr.. T. Brophy in digging Il well on his
premises i'm this town, II few days ago
came to Il large walnut lng Is feet hcov
the surface. under a stratum of fullcr'S
earth. 1t is in Il part of the town far
theSt from the river and must have been
lying there many centuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31

Joab said that Mr.. Wright was untried
and unknown, while Mayor Campbell had
been tried and the people knew where
he stood.
Referring to the police department, he
said, 81 have lived in Chicago, New Haven
and Denver, and have travelled great
deal. In all my life have never seen a
more honorable or more capable chief
of police than Mr. Fackler"
Mayor Campbell had arrived a few min
utes before. and at the close Of Colonel
,Ioabs remarks he was introduced
Mr.. Campbell clearly and concisely pre-
sented the present political situation. He
told Of the hard work he has had to pro-
tect the peoples interests. He said that
che people did not know what was going
on, because some OF the papers had de-
liberately lied about certain facts and pur-
posely misquoted him in an endeavor to
create false impression. Referring to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31
FACTS AND FIGURES WHICH DO
NOT LOOK LIKE BANKRUPTCY

said that in view of all these facts, the
Democrats were getting out circular
knocking the town, giving it bad repu-
tation and letting the impression get out
that Tacoma is not able to take care of
herself, thereby turning capital away. In
conclusion, he said;
we can have a big valuation and a
6-mill assessment rate. but that would
mean that we would then have to pay
into the state treasury money that we
are now keeping at home
f. r. Baker gave one OF the most Scath-
ing campaign addresses that has been
heard in Tacoma in long time. He said
that the Democrats would not give Mayor
Campbell any of the credit for the reduc-
tion OF the street ear fares or any other
benefits which the city had enjoyed under
his administration, but said that the cred
it belonged 20 the council "If that is So"
said Mr. Baker, why didn't the council
do it before Mr.. Campbell was mayor,
and why don't the Tacoma Railway &
Power company and little Sam Perkins
make fight against the council instead of
Mr.. CamgbelE'
The speaker said that he had known MIR.
Wright for ten years and that he was
totally unft TO succeed Mayor Campbell.
Colonel A. F. Joab referred to the at
taclys made on Mayor Campbell by former
City Attorney Reynolds. and said there
was a reason for it. He quoted a remark
Of Judge Reynolds during the last cam
pagn, in which he spoke in the highest
terms of Mayor Campbell. He then read
from The Tacoma Times a news item stat
ing that Judge Reynolds had recently been
appointed attorney for the Tacoma Rail-
way & Power company, and said that ex-
planned the situation.
Mayor Campbell could have said to
the I. Il. & p. Boys. how much is it?' -
continued the speaker, but he did not.
He stood squarely for the people and de-
Tended their rights and abuse is being
heaped upon him for it,
Comparing the two candidates, Colonel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31

When L. g. jackson, Republican can
didate for city controller, got up to speak
at the Republican meeting at 1901 South
Twenty-fifth street last night he was brist-
ling with facts and figures acquired after
ten years Of service as assistant in the
controllers Office. He spoke OF the COM
parisons the Democrats were making be-
tween present times and conditions that
existed during the Fawcett administers
ton, and said in part:
During the Fawoett administration. EN-
ployes at the city hall went for ten
months at time without getting cent
of money from the oIty. If one of them
wanted little money he would go out
and sell his time at discount OF 20 per
cent LaboreFs were then getting 81 l50
per day and glad to get that. The Demo
Gratis compare those conditions with the
present prosperous times and tell you that
the city is going bankrupt. They make
a comparison of all the offices except the
mayor. controller and treasurer. Under
former administrations the mayors salary
was about $3.50 a month; now it is $40,
and the expenses of both the controller S
and treasurer offices were much larger
than they are now, but the Democrats
don't tell you anything about that. They
tell you that the expenses OF the city are
nearly double what they were under the
Fawcett administration. During that time
there was no money paid on the city debt
and no money paid into the interest fund.
Now the law compels us to put aside a
certain amount every year for the interest
and sinking fund and we cannot get away
from it. During the past year we have
had to spend nearly $4,000 for building
and repairing bridges. During Fawcett's 5
administration there was not sewer laid.
Now we are laying sewers and doing work
all over the city. and. of course, that
makes the expenses OF the city engineer s
office heavier than they were when no
work was being done"
Mr. jackson spoke Of the increase in the
number of policemen and fremen, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31
THEFT OF SILVER
SERVICE WAS A PIPE DREAM

The story Of the theft Of the silver SER
vice from the steamship Tacoma, which
appeared in two Of the local papers yes.
terday was fake.
James Dorsey, customs inspector, stated
the facts to The Times ea follows
When the Tacoma was old, the own
ers decided to return the sh,s service
to the Chamber Of Commerce, which asso-
citation had presented Il 20 rhf vessel when
she first came here Before the Tacoma
started away yesterday mormng the silver
was taken from the vessel and put in a
safe place. Later, Vi irn The Tacoma came
back. owing to sba accident, the aew
owners expressed TIE opmon that the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31

the attacks made on him by The News and
Ledger, he said:
There is one thing said in these meet.
ings that never appears in The News or
the Ledger. They never tell how the
News tried to collect S2.385 for city print
ing that was not worth over 500. When
the bill was objected to, Mr. Perkins took
the matter into court and jury cut the
bill almost in half allowing him So cents
an inch instead OF 81. Aud the man who
tried to steal that money from the city,
and was prevented is now accusing the
administration Of extravaganza"
City Treasurer Atkins and Fred s.
Wright, Republican nominee for conci-
man from the Fifth ward, made brief nd
dresses.
A Republican meeting was also held
at the Willard school last night. 1t was
said by many to have been one Of the
best meetings held during the campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31

G. w. Scott, who twas arrested last
night upon complaint of his wife, charg-
ing him with Threatening her life, and
later released ON $50 bail, walked into
Jensen's drug store shortly after noon to-
day and announced q The clerk that he
had taken poison. He eappeared very weak
and tainted soon afteY An antidote was
administered without eject, whereupon an
ambulance was sumfAoned- and he was
taken to the rannid Paddock hospital,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31
THE BOTNN TRIAL PROCEEDS
AFTER SENSATIONAL CHARGES
ARE MADE OF JURY BR|B|NG

bound by the motion he made yesterday
that the jury be discharged. According
the attorney withdrew the motion in
court
Addressing the prisoner, the attorney
asked her if she had anything to say IN
the matter.
Mrs. Botlyin arose and in well modu-
lated tone saidt "Your honor, IN opposi.
ton to the advice Of my attorney, / want
a verdict from this jury
The court then declared that there was
nothing else to do but go on with the
case, and the jury was accordingly brought
into the court room.
A transcript Of the evidence given at
the first trial by Lizzie Liyernash, for
mer newspaper reporter was read. She
declared that in an interview which Mrs.
Botltin gave her the prisoner said she was
glad that Dunning went away as she had
had TO support him, When told that she
was suspected Of the poisoning, she went
into Mysteries and cried.
Mrs. BotSin, according to Miss Liver-
nashs story, said that San Francisco
woman would be suspected at once, aud II
Dunning learned that she was suspected ba
would blow his brains out. Mrs. Botkim
admitted to Miss Iivernash that Ahe had
lived gay life and enjoyed all the plea.
sures Of the world, but would not stoop
to murder,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31
PRETENDED TO HAVE TAKEN POISON

where Doctors Stepson, Hut and Nc.
Cutcheon used stomach pump with good
effect but failed to find the poison.
Scott insists that he took carbolic acid
in milk, but the physicians were certain
that it was just a case of plain drunk
Upon their advice Scott was removed to
the city jail and locked up. He is com.
pletely knocked out and was unable to
appear in court when his case was called
this afternoon, so Judge Griffin ordered
continuance until tomorrow. In the
meantime he viii stay in jail to insure
his SOLDERING up,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31
RUSSIAN PAPERS PRINT MORE
TI-AMER|CAN ARTICLES

ST. PETERSBURG, March Sl.-The
Novosti today graphically describes Port
Arthur as a place where marked changes
bave taken place. Trains from the city
are filled with fugitives. The military
are almost the only persons left in the
port, which resembles city of the dead.
General Stoessel has ordered the shops
to remain apen during bombardments.
Newspapers of Russia continue to praise
England and attack Eanerica, taking the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-31

statement of witness of the Chemulpo
battle as their text The witness said
the British captain threatened to fire if
the japanese pursued the sinking Russian
vessels for the purpose of destroying them
in the inner harbor The American ship
Vicksburg alone refused to act the part
of humanity.