davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
SECTION Two
t44f 4444EFT ~

to show himself to the people there
was no way. The people cheered him
as an abstraction; yet a living abstrac-
ton to whom they intrust the directing
OF their personal affairs
"One of the court officers might have
sent up a rocket to let the crowd know
that the ulikadO was aware OF its pres
ence." said a foreigner full OF sug-
gestiOns for having this people act in
a western way.
I'VE were not preparing 10 send up
rockets. We have been preparing for
war" was the answer
on the night that war began, as L
told you. the people stayed in their
houses, went to bed early. and by IL
O'Clock the streets were clear Of all ex-
cept belated ones with definite errands.
Tonight they acted much as we would
have acted then
Copyright, 1904. by Golfers Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20

solemn days stood for the home fare
wells. 1t was taken for granted that
each soldier was going forth 10 die. The
family the friends. literally buried him
in dry-eyed mourning. If he survived,
il would be a resurrection with the at
tendant JOY. AT dinner, a japanese wo-
man said 10 an American, Countess
So-and-SO has four sons; all in the ar
by. Isn't it splendid TO give so many
lives 20 your country
StOicism having accepted the newt
able, the personal farewells paid, and
the movement of troops begun-then the
soldiers became the army and their
friends the public. So today there IS a
merry good-by. Japan sends her sons
away en- masse, as if they were going
in a pleasant tour, and they answer
back with smiles as if back-breaking
marches and suffering were not TO be
their portion. Arches are erected, flags
are flung TO the breeze, and the golden
baskets of fete days are raised.
Copyright 1904, by Golfers Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-20
SECTION TWO

BY Frederick Palmer
(Collier's Special War Correspondent
Toxic JapaD Feb 10

(Colier's Special War Correspondent
Toxic. Japan, Feb. 10.
" ESrERDAY the japanese lanterns
were telescoped; tonight they are
alight; tonight Toxic hears only
OF victory. All day the men who sell
the extras have been hurrying through
the streets. their cries drowning the de-
corous tinkle of their little bells. The
bulletins, seldom as long as a sheet Of
foolscap. have been sweetmeats to the
public, whose stomach could not have
surfeit of such news. This we do
know: The cruiser Variag and the
gunboat Korietz are wrecks at Chemul--
po. and Admiral Togo has dealt a tell
ing blow at Port Arthur. Much more
we hope, wanting to believe every hap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

~.
and easerness than heretefore 9asplay y.
during the war. From, poi,ucal s..a : :,
heal and sentimental standpolhe tug te ~
altion OF the Russian force aho g NJ a..
base Is considered Of paramount l''' i,s,.
lance by tho japanese! 1T IS Known VIZ, W,
the Japanese moose ABOUT .ile ,.s..e..n
atty Is gradually Tightening. inc Japai,e ,.'
r,ins are pouring fire INTO the aiilli Isl
inr circle, and IT Is felt that the cfi.i,n.
hour Is fast approaching. But the P 'iyile
hero is ignorant of the hour Wi,er W. Wy
final assault will be made and also o. ~. WV
details oil the work already zone ;lfou u,.a
port Arthur. 1t is believed tiat tue = -
from The Japanese batteries VIII coll.pels
kthe Russian fleet to leave me n' i :.
ana accept battle from Admiral y oso. !.
A. becoming proverbial that tho Ja patess
infantry viii 20 anywhere and VII WI r -.
f,se TO retire no matter how great L ~.
tiosses may be. 1t is believed ina. l .snlt
Arthur could have been taken pe i,a
This time With n heavy sacrifice o. ne ne
Mi NJ Il evident that tho military leadess
= r. working to effect the reduction any my,
On intro tho fortress with the MINIMUM M
sioss OF life. There will be no c .is
AZ great masses Of infantry unul me
artillery has finished the TASK o.
silnncing tho Russian guns. a story Is
! current to the effect that the emperor emperor
ia expressed the wish that the capture
sha,, he effected with the smallest posi-,
~. sacrifice OF life, hence tho care anu
nrecision taken by the japanese IN 5ap-
nroachtng the Russian defenses ana lile
artensive use OF the larger engines OF
ths ~ar with which to clear the way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
WARM Fl GIL T TODAY.
Engineers Session Promises to
ReSt the Most Iuterestin

4 To-day's session OF the Ma tional Assoc
citation Of Stationary ngineers promises SEES
to be tho most interesting yet held, there
being two contests on. These are for the
election Of Il. vice presld ents Of the asso-
citation and for the selection @ the next lex
In the race for the vice-pres
there are four canfl prominently
lacking. They arc nlessr.s. T. 6 IIeeger,
Ind; Royal D. Toni
OF New York; Samuel B. Force, of Pitts
burg, and e. sF, wilson, of Plttsburg, tho
For the other offices there arc few cun-
ddales and the Office Of trustee !, sdreI prom %
test next to that OF the yice-p presidency.
Hugh Rensford and -. s. conser arc me e
two who are most prominent ySment lon t!F. !
charles Devote, Of this city will In !, NJ NJ
5probabJlityj he's elected conductor. llere
being iio opposition4at this time, who mas
sgnified Ills Intention OF entering as 9
candidate for the Office. u n 40,
The fight for the convention IN 1901
promises TO be a bat tie royal J, and cha nces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
OVER ONE THOUSAND SLAIN
sensral.. sathdfoff Gives Vivid.
Description Of Fights OF
July goth and 3lst.
.fnx a ss.e,,.ciated Press.
fRx skkoccated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG August 4.---Gen-
clal Sakharoff reports that twcnty-nine
officers and over q thousand men were
killed or wounded III the engagements 4
of July Both and duly 31st. and that SIX
guns were abandoned.
General Sakharoffs report gives details
OF the fighting about Dapout2a an trans
,n,tted by General Zassalitch, who says
Inc operations We're not decisive. The
hattie, the report says, began under IA
tyoIab!a auspices for the Russians, their
81 .illcry being superior, but later the
Japanese compelled the evacuation OF
Z three crcsts of the mountain range. Gem,
5eral Zassalitch' y report continues;
.'At 4:3u p. NJ, received a report that
regiment posted at the extreme right
flank had retired from Us position IN
the mountains, having had us flank turn
ed Six disabled guns were abandoned.
Two officers were killed and two wounds
c,l. and the commander of battery was
Z inipred.
Before this had happened the Jopa-.
nese had placed two more batteries on.
tho left of those WHO had previously
taken up their position there and with
their batteries on the extreme left they
began to boinbard our battery IS we'll
as 10 enfilpde the right flank OF our
formation. This was tie cause Of the
q Destruction of orr battery and the de-.
structiye loss of troops on our right
flank. a
"The battery! was completely SKATER
ed. but at the beginning Of the action
we succeeded in saving four guns. while
Il four others were left on the field COM
pletely disabled. or these four how
ever two had 10 be spiked and aban-
z Ioned, owing TO lack of horses.
with the view Of distracting the at
tention Of tile Japanese frora our right
flank, directed Colonel L.epoyatz at
O'clock when the heat had diminished,
10 order the soldiers 10 take off their
equipment and assume the offensive,
no support this offensive movement
ordered our batteries 10 open no,
. fire on the ridges held by The Japa-
reese. The fire of our guns, which hat
previously bombatded this point, MA,
I;,i,rderous, and The Japanese again sus
ia.ned many killed or wounded,
rOur attack IN open aaonlshed all he
holders. Our men in this formation, ad
X yanced swiftly prross The principal noun
lain range. rushing on both sides Wit
fixen bayonets on the Japanese who wer
unable 10 sustain the shock and quick
10 Evacuated the three orests they ha
kipanitze that those who remained Wer
bagonetted.
AFTER this brilliant affair, | ordere
Colonel Lapoyaat1 10 stop and push
further
rAt 4 o clock / received an order I
retire in the direction OF Hal Cheng,
';our losses on July Goth and Slst hay
been w TO the preseE! estimated
L Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

its5y
the NOMINATING sco:nnlt tee made noanght,
and cach&ofg y he ndidat eshs We're elected
.i;y q unanimous vote with the execution
The Executive Committee by ballot. de-
T ii 70 thirty four. \, I, B, s, /.
president, Charles NJ !. Eddy, Of G hicag o,f
3lIi..sCs. ii. Sly Of New y DIRK, vce-presl-
Gent: Samuel NJ. ildreth treas,lrer; W:
Jones secretary g, tne aostGa.ss
Vo 70, Of chica go.3'.. .ias q /,
hs sss4n efa Rssn
Pittsburg delivered a s hort dd ress, =, q
n hich he thanked the members and OH II =
Gers for their cordial Ton c dufifs r
future days to the associat ITO ~ Y III, :,
3tion. presented MI Martin with a,i and Z,
and nd acc5 mpished 60 much for the orga
izat.on. He thanked he $assDcia ton ~ y
aaIr Martin escorted the newly elect e
president TO the chair, who thanked ne
members for the hon him IN ,so eG1Ld,
ing him 70 he once W iafaetoa 81 all
BY w a Is Special order Mr.. G, m: Nc kinney
OF Louisville, Was given the lloor 70 Pre-.
sent the q claims
sIationary Engineers in 1905. He ask ,Eps q
THAT the supply men lend heir ill ~, =,
lsending tho conven lion II ere,I anu M.,,a
lRanteed them a5iWar1n receptloi ~ ~
Injecting then adjourned. m IS y
THE Ladies' Auxiliary to the s,h iss Z
citation Of Stationary FL gineers held tnelr
second session OF the convention ye a!as s.
day morning in Assembly Hall. at Muir r,
phys Hotel, and ira nsacted an enormous Y
amount of business, the electio ~ OIL
| tlcers being the most i'm portant featu ~,
| THE officers elected are: Il N rs8 Arde ~
sfngleson. Of Cleveland, Ohio, s chosen
president by acclamation; Miss ara &c
iDelaney, Of Cincinnati vice resident,
Mrs. Minnie Whclpley, Cleyeland. .seeers-
tary, rc-clectcd; Mrs. Jennie Dlcklnso :!
| Milwaukee, Wis., treasurer; M rs.3s - ci y
Lake, Sioux City, Iowa, condnctori Ms Ill':.
j Catherine McGraw. Detroit. doorke eper;
Airs. Ellen Il. Benson Alassa ciuset ts'
/ chaplain *, NJ. S
Tie ladies' Auxiliary will meet this a.
4 morning at 9:2O, when the above = o11l-
4 GERS will be installed. s5
Mrs Stone the retiring president, az
4 dressed the meeting, and .thanke y mem
i for their generous aid and Support dur--
j ing the year. She then, escorted NJ rs.
i ,Ingleson, the newly elected president. to
i the chair ThissladX Expressed her kee =
4 gratfcation BY the honor conferred upon
i her. e q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

- ~ -
i. current that a battle is In progress r, s.lf S.
north Of Hal Cheng. 81
ST. PETERSBURG, Auguss 6-Sao q.
AZ The fact that there Is no 1urtnerl
naws from the front beyond General na =,
.alitcb,s account OF the fighting at 81
sra,,N rhenr on July 3lst, bears out the
sssacin,ed Press explanation that the
,,ese are haltingsto bring up supplies,
especially ammunition Of "hl me- q '!.ou
ern engagement en- alls an .aSas
expenditure and without Which II WIN ",
be Impossible even aforla VICTORIOUS - ~
to follow up Its success. I, -
The official estimate Of the loss OF ,oxe,
.ooO agrees wlthItle figures IN =. neli'e,,
d,spatch from Lao Yang, re , NJ ~
the same fighting. and which also says y
sihatIthe Russians were fully prepare q ~
hold their positions when comma ar ~
retire. which was carriO out IN perleet
order. Y. !, IL there
Il "a been many sunstrokes.
d The recent Of General zassalltch. $ sals,
IA tch was generally known 70 Gay ga ai'e
- "a rise to extrava giant. rur1leors 9,
further fighting around Hal Ghens,l a lee
eavaraI press dispatches were sent OIL
dascrib,nr a fresh battle between me
fnrces Of General zassalltch and Nienerai
Oku.f 81 s5 81 J. !. /. Il, =. tftn,,,3 tor
..,;,,,, sensational reports. The best Y. IN :
sormed military authorities declare that
2tbara has been nc fighting since me
R;,asians fell back to Liandiansian,5-frA T.
III, I, ana Anshanshan.y Isl! 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
WESTERNERS WIN.
Eastern Team Defeated at For or
est Hill Park Yesterday.

Eastern Team Defeated at = OF Or
est Hill Park Yesterday.
AL two o'clock yesterday aftternoon II tl, 1a
visitors boarded the cars for Forest ! HI
park, where they witnessed the pall$
game between the East and West and and
at the conclusion Of this luncheon was
The bali game between the teams from m
+ho I'm at ana tho West, made up OF
delegates to tho National lAssocia tlon o.
Stationary engineers, and TO the Supnls.
men Association Convention was..Wo On
bv A the western team by the score OF
J Max u 1teily was umpire, but thought
he could do the casters more goota ny
roofing, n and retired a ftert the I hrsl IN y,
In evidence, with innnmerable tin horns ~,
bells and anything else that would make
a noise Sgund they made, life hidcous ior
tho inervous delegates that happened 70
be present. The score fol lows =, !, y,
Score ~: IL ~ ~
Nvesterners II Z, Y 4 /
Ba tterics: Fcxl and Nelson; .tritzpatri
Rose and West. Umpire, Nick kelly
Time Of game, two hours :, !, 3, !, i,
teams repaired to the pavilion, where an
elegant luncheon was served to the aele
gates. ladies and supply men uhey were .,l
the guests OF the city Of Richmond y
Council having appropriated money for
their entertainment. u lst$ go
Several city officials were present, as
well II as the members Of the local COM
8nlittee. After partaklng of IA most chs
yjora BILE menu, the party returned 70 the me
Last night the cup won by the Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
a. ~ r. I'll
4 Natl oNALf e NJ AMPME n III.
BOSTON, MAS ST. a UGU 81. 1br2o. 8
s1o,e5 FOUND n n r $19.25, Il

Account above i o ccasion, the y Norfolk
and Western hallway, In connection with
The Merchants', and Miners y anspo 9,
taton Company. u sell round tr II tleIs'
els from Richmond "a lsohto ~ i g ,fle' q,
Irheso iickats viii include meals and
81, ie.roon berth on steamer In both ~;
rectiong, and VIII ne sold fl,r steamers
LEAVING Norfolk August 18th and " Sl4tl,;'
good for return passage Unit "A VS. US
solh. Al, extension OF return, limit can be
secured "a leave Boston prior to Heptembe
aetl,, nv depositing ticket with siolnt agent
al pnstot,' For further Informal ION.
t,cke,s md state.ro0ln aecoinmadnt IONS,
,.,,n,v ~ co,npany's office. 1888 East Main
i Street, John ID. Wagner. City ma ssenger
ass'' q. II +, I,osi X
district Passenger Agen :. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
twenty-nine officers and slightly over
one thousand men, killed or: wounded"
-GA,I;slPF'.lNG. .F0R' ..WATER
hi .it5y9 ttfIfs 77TTTT +7Tf, ~
japanese Regirner1t, Maddened
BY Thirst, Pushes Into River
Under Full Russian Fire.
nv Associated, Press,

tBy Associated Press.) Is
r LONDON, August 6.-The war news IN
the London newspapers this morning Is
again restricted to official dispatches. a
very few brief dispatches from General
Kurokrs headquarters lin the field arc
printed, but they give no additional In
formation to that already known.
The Daily Malls correspondent with
General Kuroki describes the 4sufferings
Of the men from the heat. Ho says
that one regiment, naddened 4 by thirst,
rushed into river under tho full RUS
sian fire and drank at the peril Of theft
lives. II "a 5$ s;!s5lyj 82R8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Cape Henry and Va g Beach
Every Sunday Via
G. & D Outings.

s1.oo round ,rlpsto Norfolk and Ocean
View, sl,25 10 Cape Henry and Virginia .
Beach TWO trains, $3.50 and y AZ M ~ g
stops, Norfolk and virginia Beach lick
cts good for stop-oYer mt Ocean View.
c. o. messengers can remain at
Ocean View until Z 80 ~, M. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Sightseeing Visitors.

'rbe ATLANTIC Coast Line hallway yes
Of nearly i've hundred persons from
points between I}atlleboro, n. c., and
Emporiu, Va, embracing both whites
9nt negroes, The visitors spent tho day
sight seeing and shopping, and returned
IN the aYaning 10 theIr homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Chased Back Again.

(By3 Associated Press.) MI. .5.
TOXIC, Thursday, "a ugust84. 10 "A. NJ 20
Twelve torpedo boat destroy ers. four tor
pedo boats and some gunboats emerged
from the harbor at Port q thur on the
night of August 1st, but were driven back
again by this Japanese ~ warshi.D # an
guard outside y; III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Communications Cut.

tl3y7 Associated IPress.l - n
ST. PETERSBURti,sA August IS, 3:1O a. NJ.
The fact that Geenral EUROPA kin's re-
cent dispatches have aforementioned CEN y,
leads to the supposition here that their
forces to the southwark may have had
their communications cut by General
NoduZ army. 3f5sEfG 5s{i y; Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
IIIeptasophs Were Happy.

Tho Iieptasophs excursion to Ocean
yisw ,s son S.. from this ns Glty I
railway. was one of the largest Of the
entire season. It required two trains
one of ten and the other of eight coaches
to transport the wise men. AT q mod
crate estimate fully nne-thousand persons
made the trip down The party return
ed 10 the city last night after q pleasant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
GAN SEE.
ROOSEVELT
fcontlnued from FIRST I,age.)s

CONTINUED from First Pagc,)
tbueler Of Iardella's Bald sounded taps"
ard the convention rose aid SUI, g, ear ],
or, My God, to Thee accompanied by
The band. When this had been cpn-
cluded, tributes to tho memory of the
tead were paid by Vice. President Hart,
Of New York; Judsoi, Pratt, Fast Ma
tonal President Gnrlicls, Delesates Burns,
or California; No. l; McGrath of Illinois.
Nc. Is; Wright. Of Missouri, No. 3; Beck
eticE Of Illinois, No. 1, and lIceger, 9 {
indiana. IN
At the conclusion OF these speeches,
OIL motion of the delcgate 4 from oregon,
the convention nd journed, out OF f i.'i
Their respect To- the dead, to meet t ,ll
morning at 0 o'clock. 3.!9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Country People See Circus.

THE Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway will,
bring into the city to-day two large ex-
curslons OF visitors to he circus, ono
division. and the other from points be-
tween Orange aud .G'nrdonsyille- and east
of those stations, 1870 .f5iA ss4l lat fttftb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

of winning seem to DO evenly. divided be-
tween PhIladeiplia 8and louisville, With
Detroit as another, cand idate.s
Richard Rape.a of rhilladelphiaa, says he l,s
Is here TOWN, and Eil ;loItt hs ths iaMt
v VI t I goes sntywh,pe other than g phil
adelphia. )Ie has bnsh Distributing y
oualitityo ehinpalgn l.,aratture. shoWins
forth facts te!iIng why tho Association
should meet t.iere next year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
4Standing Of the Clubs.

Chicago, 10; Washington, :.
Il CHICAGO August hi 4.----By defeating
TOMS defeat 9at Cleveland, Chica go took
first place In tile race for the Anne rican 4
League pennant- 355
The score s A 5t 5st X r E.s
Chicago j. !. 4. 2 00O4o a 10
Washington 80. % O 90 . Q ii 4
4: Batteries: Smith and Mcfarland; Pat Pat
ten and Clarke. Attendance 5000. III Un1--
spire, Sheridan. Time, = :45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Knights Pass Through,

A party OF fifty persons, members OF
the knights Of Bnlacca, will arrive here
from Raleigh, NC, on the evening q
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. for
ST Louis The party will spend ten days
doing the exposition. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Teachers Going West.

Messrs. EfG Glass and Jenkins. of the
Virginia Summer School of Methods. a.
charlottesville, have arranged an Nxcur-
sion party Of $50 school teachers 10 the
yorld'A Fair. going via tile Chesaneake
and LAhla IiailSsaS- Au2LSl 5ll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
oiFFlcERs CHOSEN,
National Association Of Supply
Men Elect Officers.

The annuhl f8ineotInK OF the N1tlonNl
supply Men' Association was held yaster-
day morI,l1s at 4 L o'GiOcki In tile Hcg-
mental Armory. and officers Tor The 1n-s
suing year were elected.
rlla meeting MAS most HARMONIC US. a!l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
JAPANESE ADVANCE. E.
Have i Occupied Hal C -1h15elg and
Are Pushing Vigorously
Against Southern Army.

TOXIC. August 4.1he Japanese VIC
tors at the battle of Simon Cheeng nave
advanced and occupied Hal Ch Ne.nn =, " 4, l,
The Russians began abandonllns -,
5Cheng August I'd, the Japanese e euatss
IIaj Chenr without resistan:e at noon
Yesterday and the japanese occupied
New 5Chwang the same day
fByi Associated Press3
LONDON, august "A disPatc n % a
news agency from Anshanshan, hall way
between Hat ChenG and Lao : anE'
says:
timed with great energy against the
southern army The Russian forces con-
time their retirement northWard, put
the cavalry has checked the japanese
threatening flank movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

team wa S presented to them, as we'll as
nine individual & cups which went to
the pla ayers The presentation speech was
made by Charles II VI Hart. and several
or the members of the team responded.
The cups were all silver, with the 5ex-.
'ceptlonf{ OF "A he d one presented to the
captain, which was of gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
sR1 i q, STORM AT I Pulaski;
School Tea hers Elected,

Special 10, The u limos Dlspatcl,)
City school Hoard last night elected the.
following teachers: Is s. ia 3. /. q. q
NieholsonS School 81 i lrst a sslstant.' NJ isss
syirgiei ones; Second Assistant Miss Har-s
Met n. Hanklns, Third Assistant, Miss
Annie Jordan: Fourth Assistant, Mtss9
sTinkie Morec6ek The principal has nor
been elected yet, t stg nm e.
y colored School, 4 ID! II, bourbon prInct-j
pal; Rachel $. Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
/ CONTENTION or u. S.
Will Hold That Food Stuffs Not
Subject to Seizure Except I'm &
der Certain Circumstances.
fBy Associated Press.)

~ (By$ ASSOciat ted 4PreSS.) 3s;t "a 3SyeS
VLADIVOSTOK, August 1.-THE prize
court has decided to conflscate such por-,
ton Of the cargo Of the Portland and
Asiatic Line steamer bia as was con-
signed to Japanese ports. namely, $500
pounds of flour and the railroad EQUIP
ment, this portion constituting less than
half the bulk and weight of her cargo
tile remainder consisting of 142.500 pounds
of flour consigned to Hong Kong. The.
confIscated portioD4of the cargo lis now
being unloaded. AS soon as this is COM
ar;eted the steamer will be released.
(I3ys Associated Press)
IYAsHINGTON.gD. G., August 4.----The
Arabia case is likely to develop strongly
one important contention on 0l1e part Of
this government, namely, that food stuffs
on q neutral ship are not subject TO-
seizure, even in the war zone provided
they are not intended for the use of the
army or navy Of Il belligerent i has
been supposed that the Russian govern
fment itself subscribed fully to this rule
and that is why Washington Is waiting
Ia learn what unknown and qualifying
conditions were developed before the
Vladiyostok prize court to justify the
confiscation of American flour consign-
ed To- j. panese individuals, and not to
Tie government nor intended for its use.
Counsel for4the Portland Milling Conf
rany we're before the department yes
tcrday and insisted that the entire cargo
Of tho vessel was Individually consign-
cd, and, consequently. that there was not
ole pound of cnntrahand goods liable. to
seizure aboard the ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
\; New York, 6:$Detroit, +.

DETROIT, 81 August 4.-orth had the
locals at his mercy at nearly all critical
stt gcs and the game never WAS In d ans
ger. b SsS35 # st.ss ss4 Is
T he score: r. Il. e.
Detroit q. ;. o 0 o 10 o 0--1 q
New York \. s. Z. % 2 o $500 00-6 II O
]. Is Batteries i Killian and Drill; Ortiz and
Iliienow. Time. 1856. Umpires. Dwyers
and King, Attendance, 1000.