davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
TOWNSHIP BOOMERS
ENGAGE IN CONTEST
Richards and Bena Struggle for Rec
ignition on Cass Lake Reservation.

The fight between the owners of the
rival townsites of Richards and Bena,
on the Cass Lake Indian reservation.
promises to be settled shortly, and the
adherents of the Richards townsite are
quite sanguine of success. The two
towns are only mile apart, are dis
tant about twenty miles from Cass
Lake. and both are on Lake Winnibi-
goshish, a large body of water in
Northern Minnesota.
Cass Lake capitalists are interested
in the Richards townsite, and business
men of Grand Rapids in the Bena
town. A. G. Bernard, the Cass Lake
editor, returned yesterday from sew
eral weeks stay at Washington in the
interest of the Richards boom. and he
declares that the Indian department is
altogether favorable to his town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
POSTAL CLERKS WILL
MEET THEIR PRESIDENT
J. "A. KidweII, Of Columbus, Ohio, Ex-
pected to Arrive Today.

Division President c. A. Young, Of
Tracy. of the Railway Postal Clerks
association, will accompany National
President j. a. KidweI, of Columbus,
Ohio. to ST. Paul today, and will also
be present at the meeting at the Wind
sor hotel tonight when the local asso-
citation will entertain its national pres
ident.
The two officials have just returned
from Washington, where they were
given a hearing before the postoffice
and postroads committee of the ma
tioHaI house. and viii make report to
the local members of the craft on mat
tiers of legislation in which they are
interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
SCHULZ'S VISIT TO
ST. PETER CAUSES TALK
May Be the Next President of Gus.
taVus Adolphus College.

G. G. Schulz, assistant superintend-
ent of public instruction, was at ST
Peter yesterday, and his visit, coupled
with the announcement that he was
one of three men recommended bv tha
Augustana synod from which TO make
selection of a president for Gustavus
Adolphus college ar st. Peter, caused
some comment at the state capitol 1t
was said by friend of Schulz that he
was not an applicant for the presi-
qeney OF the St Peter college, though
ture.
The question of removing the col
iege from St. Peter to Minneapolis. IT is
now said. has been practically settled
IN the negative. Citizens of St. Peter
have raised a large amount to guar
anty the building OF a new dorraitorv
fer the college
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
LIBERTY TOO MUCH
FOR MR.. GREELISH
Man Released From Workhouse- ON
Wednesday Goes Back Friday.

John Greelish was released from the
workhouse Wednesday morning, and an
once proceeded to collect drinks, reach
ing the stage by night where he th0agAE
it would be fun to turn bis wife and
children out of the house. For this he
was arrested, and Judge Hine yester-
day sentenced him to fifteen days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
Cloth Thief Sent to workhouse.

John Kidmore, a young fellow of
smooth appearance, went into Joseph
FreidPs tailor shop Wednesday, even
ing and. made away with a bolt of
CLOTH He was detected and followed
by Joseph Runge, employed by FreidI,
Kidmore being arrested in the Capitol
hotel.
In the police court yesterday Kid
more insisted that he did not steal the
cloth. but the truth was so convincing
that Judge Hine sent him out for tfrir-
ty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21
q a - TT @ REAs
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''sa os I1NZZztNr
Caldwell Would Succeed Himself.

A telegram to The Globe from
LIE Sueur says that Judge Francis
Caldwell, Of that place, has announced
himself a candidate for reelection in
the Eighth judicial district Judge
Caldwell has served on the bench in
his district for more than a dozen
years and has had no opposition until
this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Mrs. John Carlson Dies SuddenIy-Mrs
John Carlson, As Lyton place, died sud
denly yesterday from heart trouble De-
ceased is survived by a husband and sev-
eral children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

PIE curtains. These samples show
the lower half of the curtain. the
handsome part, and represent cur
tains worth to 500 a pair, and are
4S to SO inches long.
There are many matched patterns
in the lot. Be here prompt
~ at O'Clock. Each cur - -
tain corner ............ 3Ag S
In usefulness and quality they're
worth ten times the price we ask.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Pennock State Bank Authorized-Au-
thority for the establishment of the Pen
mock State bank was yesterday issued by
Bank Examiner S. T. Johnson. 1t will
have a capital stock of SO. 600, and An
drew Larson is to be president and j. f.
Willard cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Constable Called to Police Court-Ar-
thur Gaines. constable, was yesterday
cited to appear in the municipal court
Tuesday and account for $14 that he is al
legged to have collected for the Phoenix
Publishing company on an execution and
has failed to turn it over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

ST. PauI Artist Acquires Fame-NTiss
Alice +. Woodman. of Lincoln avenue. has
number of water colors in this years
exhibition at Pratt institute. New York.
MISS Woodman contributes three of her
sketches to the Institutes exhibit at the
St. Louis exposition. Miss Woodman is
the daughter OF E. E. Woodman. spcre
tary of the Chicago. ST Paul. MinneanoIis
q Omaha Railway company. and is a SIN
dent at the Pratt institute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

Wheel Thief Waits for Sentence-Frank
Martin, youth who confessed to having
stolen a wheel before he had been ac-
cused of the offense, entered plea of
guilty in police court yesterday and was
held for sentence on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

concordia Will Give an Excursion-The
Concordia Singing society will give rail
road excursion on the Minneapolis q st.
Louis to Jordan Sunday, May 20. The
train will leave the union depot at Sis
a m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-21

S. w. LeaVett Takes Trip East-S. w.
Leavett, of the state board of control. has
gone for an extended visit to his old home
in New Hampshire. The trip is under
taken in the hope Of benefiting Mr.. Leav-
etts health. He will be absent about
month.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

Another chapter in the postofflce in
Vestiagiton Of last summer was revealed
recently when Chairman Overstrsst of
the house committee on postofices and
post roads laid before the house Of re-
representatives. closely printed docu.
ment OF 2ls pages recounting the in
Stances on file in the postoffice depart
ment in which members Of the senate
and house have used their influence
with the officials Of the postoffics de-
partment, with more or less success.
TO secure increases in salaries Of post.
masters, additional clerk hire and adj.
Vantageous leases Of buildings for post.
Office purposes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Earthl saks.u rsvy.

80. } orr Mar, s.-tt il estimated
'''s no damage oaasaa nv tho sar.h.
qasse will amount tn $500 ooo in mi.
y :. alone, says dispatch from Lin.
FERN. IL is officially announced tbs,
tho bubouio plagus has ended =, a.. -
Nsp. IN view ~ the fact that M ns,-
cases have bean reported within a.
Says' " u believed that tho disease ba.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
SPRINGFIELD NEGRO LYNCHED
He had Murdered a Policeman Who
Was stopping a Quarrel.


Springfield, Ohio, March 5-Rich-
ard Dixon. a negro, who fatally shot
Policeman Charles Collins, was taken
from the county Jail yard at this place
by a mob OF 800 men and shot to death
in the Jail yard.
Later the body was hung 10 a tele-
graph pole at the corner Of Main street
and Fountain avenue, and the mob
spent half an hour Kidding the body
with bullets from several hundred re-
vulysrs.
Collins was shot by Dixon while the
latter was in his room in the hote.
here removing his baggage. He had
decided to quit the place, and fearing
trouble with Anna Corbin, a woman
with whom he was acquainted. Dixon
asked Collins to go TO the hotel with
him. While in his room Dixon aud
Miss Corbin quarreled, and Dixon is
said to have shot her in the breast.
The policeman then attempted tn ar
rest Dixon. when the latter fired into
the officers body, inhicting fatal
wounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
WASHINGTON NEWS,

Permanent organization OF the Cam
brian society OF Spokane was perfected
last Sunday.
Hlghwaymen held up the Fisher
mems saloon in North Seattle anu
shot the proprietor, Marcus Hanson
but not fatally.
Ben Jones and Clarence Ross LETT
for Pixies peak, in the Blue mountains.
10 search for John Montague. an aged
stockman on the peak. who has been
missing from his cabin nearly TWO
weeks and who. it is feared. has wan
iered out In the mountains and dled
Of exposure.
AT a recent meeting Of the Chelan
County Horticultural association II was
decided 10 erect warehouse 10 be
controlled by a new corporation to be
known as the Fruitgrowers' union.
Spokane is threatened with an Ice
ratrure unless a p.u--- cold spea
comes.
A fire, caused by the explosion OF a
lamp entirely consumed the boarding
house OF Mrs. Casper Zeigeimeter, al
the Tacoma smelter Besides the loss
Of the building and contents, 10 men
we're injured. some seriously.
Irwin Griffith, pioneer of the Pa
louise section, died at his home near
Pullman last week Of throat trouble
following an attack Of tonsilitis. He
was a member oft he q. A 4.
Jack Riley made the best showing in
the ten round tight at Walla Nalla
with Barney Mullin OF spokane, but
both men were on their feet Al the end
and the decision was a draw
John Hollis.a wealthy farmer living
between Latah and Wayerly, sustained
a serious injury caused BY the explos-
! ion Of a gas tank in which he had
stored the gas for the lighting Of his
| house.
/ Homseekers' round trip rates TO the
east ,rn part Of Washington are offered
| BY the railways aud will be on sale at
eastern points March Is, April Is and
1 April 10. The tickets for the trip will
Z
cost the regular fare for one way plus
So. They are good for 30 days and
stop ovre privileges are given for any
point on the line either way Of the trip.
Driven TO desperation by a business
venture which he feared would dlssi-
rate his savings Of lifetime as rail-
way telegrapher. D. Folly, proprietor
II the Ross PARK grocery store, Of Spo-
kane, shot himself through the heart
last Friday.
The county superintendents Of the
state of Washington are to meet in spo-
kane Thursday. June ,, for a three
days session.
Congressman Jones Of Washington
has introduced bill Of importance to
Spoka ne and other northwestern cities.
This bill proposes validating certain
convey auces Of land granted the Nor
shern Pacific railway company by the
government for right Of way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
HAxLKY woK

ksnneay , fianAsy N@a u -
eass - sa@ saFsea9 Gears a ~ :
sAskea wb@n Cast Jassans Naass !
na@aeea HAah Ehe e0wss - -
xHanA Eh@ Mssk ef seEaEs rass -
bs Sh@ AmRaHs SKATE saaAa
usFsA5pan@ eeanFmAF
Tbs asehsa@n Apkea1s shs -
whasa Mr. ftAhhsy hsa ssssss9 =
spp~gtaas eeaEs ~ nAA YraaaAMs q
seaaF ~ wwga@faasy saAma -
ws9asn sassgsaa Ia aA2 aAaAa IN -
v asan@s ~ ah@ NsaRsss ksa.n :
assaapmaY. wslsh. visa GAaa - =.
aae y. L.s@ss a4asa Il Aeakna
be~a sSf1asaiax the saAs tn I
aAa xEsra ats stsAaxs sss8 ~ =
seaFs At Ehe eNss a@a saasa - I
fa@sp sseaastlA@ Iasseeaa. Ma.a I
sa@ award 4Asaaa etasg aen -
kisya sMe e@segs as4aasalas Asa 4 : !
siEhsh t9hsansa b. shm aass Kaam 4
ass pses~a aa@ "a taw stwawsa -
sn@ a0eas 4 Ah@aw aasassas
u las Ya@ssAsd aaasms e.
sEsvss saa hsaA
his tGaassg kaa sssn ssaas
hAe ea@e - Jaa2s 1sAA II ~
aaa styFwa A. h,siasaa Il agmaaae
Htssaaas sewaasNa alaeu 80 III y
spsaee Eaa smaasm@ asasa ~ M
~. wswa sA@ agp sasas@ a. vi
"a esssaae@fs was mAa8 Aaaaa
n Tier emwm " t,asse Na6 -
ts~ssT9~ Tasm@w ~ aeas sa~ sasa
Eh@ aNtsaas. Ths eaas So m
~ sAe h8ssssss tsa2aa aa8 mam
sas1 aaewa IL maAaa9 AAaaaHY #
asTsawwas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.

Koreans Force Them From YaIn River
Russians Accused of Fiepdiah Acts.
Seoul, Korea. Feb. 7.-Korean sol
diers attack a body Of the invaders and
succeeded nj killing thirty of them.
II Is reported that a. the result Of a
collision betweeon Russian and Korean
soldiers at Kang Gle the Russians were
driven beyond the YaIu river.
The Russian soldiers operating in the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

RUSSIAN frn"ps are greatly sabar
'as7s4 ~ tbs scarcity Of provisions
Supplied IN Msaehgrla. owing "a tan
Use s3ef ssses on the sea and shs
,"'7ssa declaration n psptratity Ths
russians rely largely On the stbnytan
away tor food Supplies and tfaaspur
a''"a OF troops l. consequently ,rapas.
oil ''"F @@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Japs Advancing.

Advices from VIadlyostok say that
the $500 Japanese troops who landed
at Pleskin, on the east coast Of north
srn Korea. are advancing toward Nh
san, 218 miles from Gensan. with the
intention Of ultimately reaching Hun.
ehun. on the left bank OF the Tumsn
river. about 100 miles west OF yladlvo-
7tok. and threatening the Russian
dank. In order to chsckmate this
move the. Russian outposts, 1900
strong. which recently crossed the tn
men. are advancing to occupy Kdyro.
yong. on the 1umen river, a walled
city commanding the trails along which
the Japanese must pass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Hoods Sdrsdpo,I
and Pills

Maks the bl0oA pare, via.
rich. create appetite, give
as sgsA and aniastsaa. II !
ali sruPsiaaa Have The wAs
begia N take them sesaay.
ha@a's saaaspaESlaa A4a - :.
eur taas1tE tss saa@a ssaas. saa 80.
esd ssmasaa tase sesfAg / - :
a'swa ard So . e@ksas "a i, ~ Z !.
ssessNea KFsms hmn@a1.s Rm
baHga. sa@M@. ~
se@aa'a eaFsmeaFss1a nsmn...|
ease m=a kaans tles psaanase
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
REPUBLICANS CARRY SEATTLE
Baliinger Elected Mayor - Democrats
Got Four Councilman In.

Seattle, March 9.-Judge r. A. Bal
linger, the republican nominee. was
Tuesday e'esfei mayor Of Seattle by a
majority II from 1000 to 1900 votes,
running behind the rest Of the republic
can ticket by approximately 1000
votes. The other successful candidates
voted for by the city at large are all
republicans, although the democratic
candidates for councilmen were elected
in the First, Seventh and Ninth, and
in all probability in the Sixth wards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

A., ',sesosfre' Pa, March. to.-Ths
'''T T, situation bore is more serious
t'Nay tho river is 40 faet "a =.
,puaes above low water mari Th,s q.
' ~,'nln nine inches II the blsh 80
marx IN The great food II 1904
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

tirra ts tab-a a. ta COS. sassttss
s7.lrs vessel tlPaass "a tha great
aAteas. sAa*laz how tka EaHaa
asAtFs pew sasa#s aa4 bow he WfA
sand Naea tae veasas b8l.4rax aaa
z'f@tFd f- 6g current Ga4{slataae
saws aeeo -nm gtetea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
e4 tes wsaa -
{ snatt s,


20 tnitHd states scrprrlnx Ia shs
last n@~tal statement rnw has a ....t
" a7a SHIPS O. ta- service az that
711 DO made ready tar sarYl-. %
short uatlsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
Three Men Killed on Missouri Pacific
Road

IHFtc WIN hIIIfu on " IssOuTI Pacific
Road.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March. 8. - A
local freight on the Missouri Pacific
railway collided with a through freight
on the same road, four miles east of
Jefferson City. The local freight was
but slightly damaged and the crew es-
capped. The caboose and several cars
OF the through freight we're piled In a
heap and caught fire. Conductor
Charles Shoemaker. Brakeman Frank
Nevis and Charles Weyant were killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
CL0upHUagT n pEx1


waiiA waila. " ssa Ma L
peess II tsvsahss Fsis sssFm = -.
srsss wwes received heva r. -
hssvy esa@s aFpeasvsa saaa -
sas Few n4sutess Hsews hsMa 49,
bowed. etspams wsss seeAsa z
esaugsawssa Esd eesmsFed 80
shs saws ~ tlasis wall = 49,
fees hssh Fagssa aawm sas - =
cswws ard sussawa pas ayss -
carry ing wood ana eshss #kaa -
with u.
ia naay sasps haesss wess
ard asaaage ia rFugeFtY ssasssss
ants Evans. q. u Dew itss = Z
asgI aad others liviex sa tas -
tern bad to ssaaps wftA Aeeaf
are hgasad vita aasse esafA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Protests AusIns, ca,hoI,s De-.

si,o - reported in Rome that the Ru..
tos,os "', a, to The vatican has nrn
C.,ts a against the hostile tone ., ,bs
'a''o'ie press toward Russia Wv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Dreyfus 20 Have New rri.I

Parfs.-The criminal branch Of the
court Of cessation has granted the ap-
peal Of Alfred Dreyfus for a revision
Of his trial at Rennes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12
Spring MediciI'

There = ~ ether aaasaa -
neiielna 70 % maeA nas.ia !. I
Spring.
The kiood h impars. -
lmpevsEishea--a eonaiEioa i.,s
By pilaples and osheE osaptlas. 4
faee and body. b. deaei.ss y,
loss a appesise. lack u aars.s
wait Il 1nisnatI0n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

TOXIC. March 2 -~ IL - ss.tnvrI here
( that th-rr hAa alrrasty brra asess.ye
naval engagement ia the vt-saiEy q
/ VtAdtynatD
I Tao Japanese ar~s ga noe. IL l. "A )
I ~ To- E.Ad4qast5R far tho purpose q
[ 5om harttux tho iowa. has lecats saA
attack ths srnared crgsirrs tse1mosat,
/ Il sRta. HaF5k 4ad the srh ser EugaEqr
/ the Russian Hest ssAtsonsa harr 10 L.
anderstaod herr that when the Jap
aaese seos arrived there ora saaaAg
/ gasE 4. cad thu RnsasAn alaaasea ls-
sent. II This il trar. II gays saa Jap
anese sslgAifoa advantage In the way
/ % Avoiding BATHS close 20 tho ,asaare
/ batteries, % tha same tjna pgEssns H.
Ia position 10 prevent the Russian ain %
rreatriaE the harhor r. Is Hanhfcd
that Ear Japanese Rithdrntv ihatr en-.
t3te squadron sa,ass tbs. ,aesfGaa x the
sg~uy a1d been discovered a. ts u.raas
surrsrderiHZ tnN advantage II brfu- sa
pcstrian 5esweea tae srnruv 4aA sh.
enemy = hase. There e strong rnsst 81 j..
tty that the Japanese 'agad the Hasss a.
sHtps ia Fan vt-tgEkv ~ F..ssf-yE a,.
and CIV, ,F.,,, g.,,,.. ~.
H'a. a" - ''' F'" i.ravHs-
g t.''''. " 'Fs' "a telegram from
- tsffr21HFE eHe HrfHa his stat1uouB
shat tho Eusstha squadron lrlt EaaF-
-. t'. ''h'FtAe@ ta
..''' t''s ~" Ae7
-. ''''t 't "t7aaf'0. hp-
5''' no IN search
..,..., 81, 2" @hlfH Japan
Irh4r, ,.5 -. ..,.'S s'''' ASIA ,7' "a
.,z.. ~. 80 '' ''' ~" reported "
'.'' ''''-
ps3,,,,..4,t. -. ~ ','''s'.ieHf
/ Fora.y1ra7,l .,.t,,s., r. r. -. Il.
burg IN ~. ,.t-- ~. -
conviction u Il, vcrt,.... IT
tbe rosst psi,,,r,.,., - ',t
Iof bts s,,,,,l-... - A''7 FAfa
,vb,f,,,sa r.. -. ~ l* over
dizuafcbed IL n. r..l.,f. ~sFs
rur the parrusp of gya.obt,., -.
At yaldiyostak.
+, r.,-r.,,. -.
, lisved tho J,r,r... y - Dc
/ snrrr,s,, - 49,, -, F''FarRa
mines across t-ssn,i - a''1''' %
3 ships sboaid thew a,tsn M, >, ,"' russ . ~
to vladtvoatok - u" 'aft
g ts,aa,.. -
ri Ionaa, NJ r, '"''e",
tion received - a.. n 'pp 'h'nTmA
too -. ,1'.. ~ W.. .a brush genera
-. = p'.',''eo 'na' We entire Jap
l piuvvang and IT,. ", ~" ""'
q Is the frat arr,. - 's'se' th'
Kurngs or ano,hor -. 80, ''en'ra
-. ""sA iaHnity ha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

L4,nsiln. Marcia Aasw~Ftas =
tgnsSsaa Ia khe suas aa5as t-ssaapes tssats
flas said shss g9s~fuaass su4als1srpa
gaas Aasst,, 4ee 4aFasAsa shAA ana grpa
passed So tfeas eva4 a. = gaasraban4 70
var VA Il shs sesasesa tfs ,, lss4Asss.
The pFeratee a4saed EhAs be " -
asasn saai sAs Essa,4s p,sai ssseasgafy
az 81 set Atf.e4a conferences. De- a "a
Gertts ia tlaeeul asr tssA. ia tegAat,sra
10 sh" rehabilitation u sAsa Congo. asa
Glazed II sssiA asves waasa Asregs as
interpretation taas euaa sAua.d he xes4,.
sElFrFa by tatsenAssaH4s as ss seatf4s
haad vas apd saas a;s ghserua 4.slss
""s.d eatnN'srtnas fsssss 81 su,,ts..,sa. /
tH Fvs EB+te coal a. eaaEfa AaaA vas.
atfaer "a fststtap 60 sas ti5psts - asy
ataer llstFl1s waaaavrr ia view az
ths. AF bA.faur s. "a. .a4.a ans tysls.
l'a spqasaasaas sas takt as ssapa e. aAs.
tam n'sr0 trer4Se satgras4t3an "a, spsarsi
3" sa@ satsr ErsEazs,su - She Il sas A., as-
sthfas1ea Hsyprsaqx e,eatgaaAs.sl a was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

the uassive Russian Port Arthur squad
ron covers aud protests ths right nAnk
and rear Of the array,
Preaeh steamer sHak.
London, March ia special dis
patch from Paris ARnoaaess thai ths
Frsnoh steamer Cambridge lef zsa5
t.,nst which left Rang0on February
~ f1r Coehin China ahd kaTUpean
veFts. has been wreck ed ia = storm on
The coast If Coehin China Tbs dis
patch adds that il 10 betisTsd ohs han
ited persons psElshsd ia tbs wreck.
Fsrt DAlny BonabaEasd.
fukto. March 10. --JaPaHSse var
.htps b4al bardsd ths toFts al fallsh'
vas Purt Oalayl GA the HighE o.
Mach >, aud ghsh attacked Port Ar
Ihar
N Arlington. March 10 tbs gov
sfumsaG hers has received advises eg
e4b.s fsom Chstoo. oPpseits t0Fs AR
thaf. 10 rhs ctrreE thai j4paasae lsad
tafcea have appeared al kahg " aas
( Chang Aad at fAahAn. No details are
Furnished.
/ Laadgn. March IA eabAs fEaa
Tlxatsia says a mgsk la4poFsaas
( LAID engagement seems pFnbabls. Tbs
Japanese hAyu advanced ffon Ehs f@la-
( thry have cAptatSa Fang " arg CnaHs
I add driven 5aA The hasslAas ia this ~
efalEy ~ fAAa eAsn t4d Afv La f8ses
-
ga th944aha EaAat4ae aFe stFen8lF wfe-
4 tfene ard ~ Liags aa& Ahd Hal Ch@n9,
W here a bAtEls i i4m lhsAt. s'sase
+ small eugassmsnEs hAFs hrsa faaE 81,
th- Aa-slaha ats ssEssatlas atFk isss.
'~Ihs Japannse are asIng sha taaae TAG
gtes aaa adgaaela4 sy tas sass Fva's
a. thrY ssrd ia Eas aAF siBh 1hlaa. =
Ea.al4Aa Csatisas ts Aaeas&s.
T3a ts. Mach I 4 - rhese seeaas uErts
igabg thAs ths seu sasdassas q fars
Aetaar A. resaa4rd BIAS "a AIRS waE
Offices ali tag5smas ,sn aa tfss sas!neE Il
ssf4s.d. aad ans Fsposs i aettn~f al
afaira atf aeas%a
Iar AAat4a 4dsaaes tasg asesAasn
* reA sapgiasss. aseaFdtas "a shs sasr
ESQ lagasrs feesltsI a. Ans = As 9szess.
I. IL lAs.y taaa a spslo#s s-aaA will
soDn TABS g-aee Ia that vlsiAkfy
kas~t4as Cag&af~ aaabal&sr
P4sts. MAsca 81 -- EeAo fAs Pare.
paB,.sAes a aLapa.geA sfsaa AE FstNHss
5afx watch says tfeaer44 rfag. @Aasf
~ tgaF t Aamlfal A.esiAssFg. has se,
persed Easa5Aa sassos7 On tAe VAS.
tt1arsa- Ff7ag saYs tAa tsssasas AAEr
raBEsrsa JAsaaesa asstAss asssas thas
sAs coars7 jaa 4aAaassy q pe@s tslssaa
a4a it3fes gIf sas est4 Astis AssF "a
tas tals alasstss bsaasas - cas- > ,sAls
ass -AssataE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-03-12

bis hard luck. "' WAISTS OF