davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03

Mrs. E. Won stienau, $50 Fifth street.
Milwaukee, Wis, escribe:
"He sufrido durante amos con enfermo-
dad femenil, que csusaba dolores de
espalda y veces do
SALUD lores de cabeEA terri
PERFFCTA bles. Tambisn tenfA
REcOBRADA. complicacion del cora
E-a,-I Eon y Il indijestiOn, asf
que muchas veces tenfa que acostarme.
Tome seis botel1as de PerunR. Entonees
tenfa lA salud perfecta, era regular, no
tenfa mas dolores de cabeza, y en- I'm mi
salud es ahoFs tOdo 10 que ss podrfA
desear."-AErs. q. Won Stienau.
Enfermedad de los RlnOnes Sanada.
Mrs. NJ. J. Danley, Tesorer& del Re
becca Lodge, I. o. o. T., escribe de 12A
First street N, Minneapolis, Minn.:
"Estaba aflijidR por varios amos con
enfermedad de los rihones, que 20 puso
bastante seria y me cause muchA an
siedad. CASTE miles de pesos ff8Eand0
de sanarme. perO NADIA me daba aEfYla
permanenfe haSfa prObar u PenIRG.
Sc neceSffar0n men0s de tres meses ,
s0Eamenle dies b0feIEas paFa efecfuRF
una cuEacf0n Permanenfe. 3" = Mr1.
n. J. DanIey.
Dirfjase q The PerunA Medicine Co.
Columbus, Ohio, EE. UU. para un libro
sobre el catarros por DR.. 8. B. Hartman
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-03

En- esta imprenta SO vende papeI de
peri6diCO vieiO & 800 quintaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

his ilps. he bumped into The table
against which The dummy waa isaaius
ana the elegantly attired man % sax
plunged forward. hsad.firef into the
snow.
There uHs no enc sfar IN the ifnfur-
diate vicinity and the iismaEad mayor
made haste % call assistance
lie promptly rushed 70 find q som
stable thinking that PERHAPS ths
stranger Nas too a~an IN his cups Ifa
located Fatroimhn Stewart and direct.
ed the officer 20 the figure prone IN
the snow That man - biiad draHk."
said b.. II rou don't look after hlm
he viii ct hurt or freeze 20 death.
Toa Ind better ioek him Up Until
morning The afficsf hurried 20 par
form The dnty. Meanwhile q small boy
who had Witnessed ths mayors ax-
element. rushed of 20 an undsffak-
era with the story that a man had
fallen dead q heart disease The un-
dertaker arrived a moment after the
policeman.
II win take the body said the IN.
dertakrr.
Not much yau won't" replied the
policeman. with heat. the mans
drunk and it'H Mayor Dane hirnaiif
that told me % sind him te the lecls-
up
Thu mayor. excited and dishevriod.
arrived IN time 70 demonstrated with
the two anhrreiinR men. The police
man stopped 10 turn the man over.
hnd--t the truth WAS out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

used for seiso purposes. have been
transported across the mountains.
This haa not been accomplished
without difnculty. ard photographs
received here from members % the
expedition vttidly show fomr q the
obstacles that have had % 30 over
come before the country surround
fna Ihtaaa. the enpifal. b reached.
Eusiaud announces fhc intention
~ fafrina the trvatY rkiatiug be-
tween the Tlbrsan nud Indian eae-
rrnturutn Whether thiH IN true or
whether Great britain viii throush
the medium OF her armed force. go
tuhllsh Hus mlnty owe tbs land -
something no eae hut tbs foreign
office viii knoA untIl the object az
,he trip IL accomplished. The pres
eucs ~ a large number o. pioneers
Wlth "a eHrafG however. strength
rms the belief inst this country siil
establish nut only Qualifications IN
every mauniaiu pass. bat a complete
ehain ~ FORTS trom tHe northern
boundary % Tfbet n the Indian
ffuHftef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12


Rosaf.ANp. n. c.. March H. Mayer
John Dean g this city II staying close
IN his offiee inst nov A. Il -. he
meets s sufficient number q secular
Acquaintance 20 make his eNtateuee
sorry one. fer Hossiaud had a FIRE
few daYs ago and ihr Joke Il on thu
mayor. when the flames toek pos
session % Empey Brur.s department
store. sams well intsntlonsd person
rushed Ia and saved wax dummy.
which Was clad In the height Of fash
ION and On display IN the show VIM
dow. The dummy was placed on the
sidewalk. leaning gracefully against
a rescued table.
Presently Mayor Dean came along.
ah@traefsaiy. ard standing beside the
dummy a moment Addressed Il with
an inquiry.
Have you heard bow the fire start
edg' he asked
There was 20 answer. The stranger
leaned hanEhtiiy on his bEoadcioth
elbow and did not reply.
The mayor shifted 70 the other foot
and cleared his threat Then sneak
ius IN louder tone. he repeated.
'ifavs YOU any iaea. sir. what start
ed the fireTs
The stranger made no response and
when tie mayer again locked around.
hs met a serene. aeif-cnmpoacd stare
that disconnected him. Stepping back
ward With the words Of an apology on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
LONG TRIP FOR
THE KAISER

HHRi1S. March l2 Emperor
william las played many parts IN
his time hut his present trip 10 the
Mediterranean h hts flrut real eE-
pefisuec as traveller In a modern
passenger uirHmer. Accompanied By
"A Numerous suite his majesty de-
parted from iremeu today on the
North German Lloyd steamer
KaeulE Albert which. being one ~
the largest and finest vessels nfIaat
u expected 90 weather the storms
proVa lrnt in the Hay OF biacaY at
this season 90 the year without Hefi-
osia Inconvenience to hts imperial
ana fFHty.
The nrHt stopping place 81 the
ke#uiF Albert VIII be NlAu. spain
where hio majesty will probably b.
met BY King Carlos of Portugal The
emperor will stay AZ Gibraltar fof
two days ana will see the fortress
for the frat time lie viii dehafk
hlHo for few hours az Port Mahon
and VII leave the koenig Albert and
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzol.
irrn 81 Nensina on Mm& q The
cruiser Heinrich H. will convoy the
kaeuiE Albert all the way 10 Nee
HinH. aud afterwards. with the die
patch boat sleIpugr. Wiil accompany
the Iohnnz0liarn Sea a ieisurely four
weeks cruise. without a fixed tfin-
-fary 70 Corfu ard as far eastward
az Athens. but not % Couutantlnuplc.
Ou his way barh Emperor william
may So the king % Italy at Napisa.
The return viii be made overland
ana 81 10 TINE during the trip still
the emperor be more than two days
0Ef 81 reach Of land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
NJ MESSAGES
TAKEN FOR
MIDOCEAN

According 10 advioss received yes
terday by Manager Reid OF tho local
Western Union Telegraph office. tel
eRrama viii now be- accepted Ia be-
attic for transmission b. the Mar
cont wireless telegraph 10 pnnsen-
gers On board more than n score gf
Atlantic liners. Steamers Of the
Gunafd North German Lloyd aud
the lied star liners are among those
equipped With Mareoni apparatus.
The rate charged u s. for 10 words
and 2 canta per word for zach word
over 10, IN addition To tho regular
rate from Seattle 10 Eagnponack. OF
Babylon. n. y. the points whore the
transfer IL made 90 tho Marcoui
system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
LITTLE STORIES
FROM MANYWH MERE

Robbers dynamited and robbed
the Enumelaw poatoffice gafe
Thursday, securing a small amount
In cash ana stamps. They escaped
on n handear.
Jerry Hayes Of Nooksack Falls
was brought into BellinRhain yestcr-
day with both legs broken. the re-
suit OF a falling tree.
Two bidders are wing with each
other for the privilege Of installing
electric light plants IN Bclllngham.
The Identity Of both is kept Sc
cret. The council Is In favor Of
municipal ownership.
J. r. Wall Of Everett. who died Of
asphyxiation in the Great Northern
hotel at -. Paul a few days ago,
was on his way home, intending 70
surprise his relatives. lie was a
pioneer Of Everett.
g. V. Warner. prosecuting attor-
uey Of Kittitas county. died yester-
day under operation for appended
tls.
Two miners are dead and six more
are injured as tho result Of a big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
MUST
COME TO TIME

Warrants FOR tho affeai # four pfls
Yates % Company H. who failed 90
pas fines assessed against them. we're
Issued yesterday b. The delinquency
court 81 the Washington National
Guards. The warrants were placed ln
the hands 81 the sheriff aud were
served hy Deputy Sheriff Mcleod.
The four dciihqurnta arc r MoGtus-
Ny, Y r. Ryan. W. A. Harris and w.
y I.ampmnn. They have been given
until today 90 pay tho Zines. which
range from 20 cents 10 &. aud we're IN
flictaa ln January
The penalty 10 two days imprlHan-
mout Tor the first y. or fraction there
or. and two days for each addition
al O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

And hy tbs NgrY unusual errntialt9s
tty sru4sa - uuutsH afa htlhA Me1h
4siorc happy and AAtfAt TIVE nN .hWpftR
tng the lunks fett WENT tet seea .",.lss..
Amhau. Hobart A Iahlc, ,eaan 20
q new IL - lohHatun CO. ftslN =
4<iinhan prEau. Ne have heNsN ~ :
Anmeer of other maArs. snule asN ~ 81
IN aiasrt We have the lhfEesl etvs@
ever shown here and IA variety -
makes. styieH eitss shapes. c9lein az
Erlcca. to suit every taste and PoN - -
1Sok. While Nc always carry the BIS.
eeat stock and can hc depgnded nun
for the lowest pFaeEH, uuANtA Nnitesa-
erred. to be obtained in tae Northwest
Va are.
During This erea, Cut Price Sale
seling at pric~p far ont ~ the ortii.
nary. and in feet the induerinenl y. -
- tempting that Intending paftn aef
are seram6ilng &c Ert IN cd the deaf
sS2s Pianos Now $50
While these thar retail ordinarily Al
80 are now xeN others worth 49, afp
selling for 49, Hhr saa Ones az AAA
and those that We ask SIS aud SO tuf
are cut proportionatrly. hut II > ga d.
net garc IL sc quite 9a hikh as ms -
remember Ne hava tor So pianos utat
ere worth So az anf body money
sun othcfs as lew as 3tis $50 and
down % 81, that reFggaent a aaNtns
Organs You neNef saw The bkr 81,
IS 81. So and upward for ufw orEaus
that 4 practically once thitu less Than
regmiaF values, while We have Euod
secondhand urgHna az almost any
prica. ln ueffeCt eFtrr. tucntdlnE KIM
bali Estpy. Storey a Clark hNgantt
MaHon & ffaullfA etc.
All Instruments Sold en- NFff easy
terms and guaranteed To - absolutely
as represented III YOU viii need a
piano on urNan ln che next year 10 VII
paw you q buy L now
The Simplex Piano player
j. inalsputahly enc 81 the most IN.
Heniaus ard welcomed Inventions n
The age. With thls little device any
one. whether musician Or amateur. can
glRy any pircr ~ muSie on any piano
81 n moments nuticf aud Withaat
RraefIre Price new. la fnriHdfnk
ksne years suhscF4nfiUn tu the circulate
lag library emitting the puFehaFrr TO
~ rolls per month % Is rolls per year,
Psyche
VIII give simplex rcritais IN one -
our front Windows ftum - g and
$50 % , p. N. each dHY and evening
next week
Tickets on sale here Tor "lfareid
Bauer recital March a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

LONDON. March is-For . long
time the Indian government yndcav-
ored 70 mask lie real intention In
Tibet. under the prssunsion that TIA
armed escort aoeaUlpsuyinx Capt
YounGhushausl was only intended an
a guard against attack.
tfrofu time 20 tilns. however. the
real facta leaked aag. ard noN lt II
generally accepted that England In
tends 70 fosufy the land AGAINST
Ramia. as means 90 cftretuaily
prevent the bear sncfoanhinE anon
India the treasure house Of the
United kiuEdngn.
Surrounded a. it = ~ mountains.
Tibet IL easily Transformed into an
suuriuaus fort The mountain pass
- OFFER the only means ~ asceaa
lnto The country. with these fortt.
flcd sad Rarrisoasd ~ seasoned
sroaps. England can defy the craF
In his fhlulysxciled efforta 20 xohoia
~ india
Great artillery traiaa carrying
guns Of heavy enough ealnvr 80 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
MISS GEHEWEKE
PROSCH rs DEAD

After lingering Illness Alss
rienayiuVe proaeh died last evening
a. tho residence Of her parents on
Ninfh avenue and James atrrct
she was thn daughter 81 ar. and
Mrs Thomas Prosei. pioneers o.
seattle Miss FrpHah wha we'll
known Ia s~attl. ana was an ener-
gefIe worker IN Trinity Parish
church. She graduated from the
Seattle high school last June. She
Naa 20 years Of nEs
Ths funeral VIII hs held from
Trinity church 81 o'clock tomor-
rusF afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
DRUXIMAN VERDICT
IS SUSTAINED

The supreme court has sustsinsd
the Judgment 81 the superior court
rs the case against Moves Druximan.
a second hand dealer convicted las;
July 81 buying stolen property. and
ssufanced b. Judge Ben 70 ous year
in the county fail ard % pay iieo
fIna. nruxiuan bought about 60
naIfs OF shoes stolen from a North
rrn Pacific freight car BY Jimmy
Fe gan ard Herbert Cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

aesr Baker ely. or
Julius puuald. a Fairfax miner.
shot and instantly Killed hiH ffi~nd
Henry Mouliue while the tea were
uut hunting FRIDAY uofuius, ne fun
being dis hnnaed aeeidanlnH * pous
al1 10 so ysfsuzht up over BE mat
ter that " Is feaFed he Ill 10 In
sane.
There VIII De = big log rolling
~ Ahsut 500 Waodtucn ~ tbe World
Tonight al Olympia uoyeFnaf AZ
bride ana q J Lirs ahnrnion
eountiu candidate Tor EusAfuar. are
afunrr th~ candidates 20 be mi
tlatrt
ballard q considering a neW eiccs
tfir llshI fran hlaa because q eritls
eiarp - the Ballard Electric Com
nsnya nsethnts Ar application has
hf-u made BY ~ A. starssY. wha
offers number % improvements
IN the service.
Mayor J. ". F'finkr q Anaconda.
Mant. has ben ordered arrested be-
easar 81 hls failure 20 hnsd man
daunua Against him iu th@ ease Of
an action aKainsf him by Havan fires
men. uho sought % fnrus biFn 10
aizn their salary warrants.
The veHttbule ct a Tacoma i'uy al
Inp car Naa shattered and the pas
nanFnfn severely shaken up about
midnight last ninilt. the ear striking
= tree that had fallen arross The
track
The new steam schooner Zee has
gone into commission at Aearsieefi.
she viii tsse her maiden cargo from
tho HfYsis.n e. iieiteh mill
Mayor West o. AbeFaen IL ~ With
malarihi fever
E y InKursogl % Everett. after
several months Of illness. vent e
work yesterday. and after bis labor
returned home 20 drop dad % heart
disease on hts own doorstep. lie
leaves a widow and two aonH.
William 0leEuu. caek e the
schooner ssnafns. ls Ia jail At Ever.
ct hseauna he canuas raise t2ea
bond - insure his appearance 90 a
witness in the ease hich IL the
outcome Of a general ffanns ON
board tho . hnousr. uieson claims
he was beaten by First Mate Jcn-
sen.
The ship John Currtsr IL taking
on at BeiliuEhRna q Load u is.ees
salmon cans for Bristol bay. An
additional load a cans viii be
picked up at Kali bay.
The city Roller Mills of Nalla
walls were sold yesterday by
school Bros Ia the n. =. Isaac
20. Tire mills arc valued NJ sfo.peq
and are the largest Ia Walla Nailas
Frederick Johnston. who was
struck over tho heart by a board
IN the Northern Lumber Company'H
mills ct Everett few -assas ago,
died yesterday. his heart having
been rupturaa The remains win
be brought 20 Seattle for .pterm"nt-
The Toke Point oyster Company
ta moving its poEfland plant to
south Bend The old Barnes can
merry iwni be used. a. u has been
found too expensive 20 ship the oys-
tars and shells together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
UNCLE SAMUEL
WANTS 4 GAUGER

The United States civil seTvire
commission vii hold an rsnluina
tioa AZ Tacova. wash. April 9. for
eiislbiea 10 the position 81 store
keeper. EaaRer FOR the internal rev
enar district Of Washington, open
20 all citizens Of the United states
over = years of age. Applicants for
examination viii apply 70 the civil
service commission. Washington, u.
-. or 20 tho secretary OF the local
beard at the po~tofflce In Taeomn.
FOR application blanks.
This examination viii cover the
subjects 81 speillnR. practical afith-
metlc. letter writing. renmanship.
copying. elementary physics pertain
ing 20 gauRing an elementary
knowledge OF the hYdrolnetcr and
Thermometer. and the effects or heat
and cold on alcohol and other liquids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
Beware Of Ointmsnts Tor Cataffh
That Contain Mercury.

as maFrurY will surely destroy the
sense q smell and completely dernnKe
tha whole - stein when entering ~
through the mucous aHtfaeeH Such
GA preHefi utlauu from reputable phBHi-
clans. IS The damage thy will Do Il
ten fold 90 the good YoH can possibly
gufe. manufactured by q. j Cheney
4 GO. Toledo. -, contains no msfz
enry and L. taken internally. acting
directly upon Tho blood AID mucous
HuffhGaH ~ che system In buying
Halls cufaffh cure be sure N0u get
the genuine ft - a. ken Internally
aud made Ia Toledo. ohio. ~ ~ j.
thrrsN sc u eHtihipHiais Tree
bottle
Take Halle Family Pills for eonstl-
ph tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
EDGAR BRYAN
Rosm 50. Hiseklsr Bloek.


Cure 81 hrnu
diseases of men
and women with
out o cratic
Cured by power
ful Chinese roots.
hcrhA barkA buds
and vegetables
These wonderfui
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
sfesln Of cases
that have been
given up TO die.
We q u A II A ~ .
TIE L to cure
r n e a m attam
asthma. Cnfnfrh.
stomach. kidney.
liver. fem al .
ssgsIsfafr HAHUnara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Plans for the now Intarlakc school
we're flied IN the building Inspector
office Yesterday and = permit applied
for. The building will be erected a.
tho corner o. waiiinFford avenue and
FORTY. nfih street. The plans provide
for a twaivc-room frame structure,
with brick foundn ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
IT is A POSITIVE FACT

THAT NO GREATER VALUES IN
PIANOS AND ORGANS WE'RE
EVER OFFERED THAN YOU
CAN NOW PROCURE AT D. 5,
JoANsToN's co.'s BtG CUT
PRICE SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Mrs. 2. J. Smith. wife ~ County
Commiaaioner Smith. - very III az the
Seattle General hospital shG has iiHt
undergone a surgical operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
7 ETH
At Cut Rates
Until April 1st
Browns Palm
less Dentists

Are doing all dental work for cost
OF material 10 introduce cur late dis
coveries and painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

avalanche al the Queen OF the West
mine. In the cornucopla district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

- tANAlAHA A&fA al iAAAAAf AtNtAAf7s
Gail and see THIS wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have a talk with Hee
No before giving up your case aa
hopale&a Consultation FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
Would Hardly Create Than Miraculous
Cures he Performs With Fluid
Medical scienrs
DOCTORS ADMIT fA0S But UNABLE TO EXPLAIN
StRfT OF HIS MIRACULOUS POWER OVER DEATH
HEALS THOSE HUNDREDS MILES AWAY
The SAME AS THOSE WHO CALL IN PERSON

Refuses Pay for His ssreessys His Discovery
That IL Belongs . Ali Mankind Of Charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

NJ . AkAaaN 4 = AsaAA IL AtAFs
Come I'm at once and take ndyan~
tage OF low rates. All work done hy
specialists. without pain. aud guar
anteed TEN YEARS. Our offices
have been established I'm Seattle 10
years Our late botanical discovery
60 apply 10 tho gums for extracting.
filling aud crownlnE teeth without
main 81 known and used only by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
When
You
Want

A SYSTEM BUILDER OR A CEN
ERAL STRENGTH GIvER. ASK
ANY DOCTOR ABOUT 1T AND HE
WILL PRESCRIBE A GOOD BEER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

KA
A spl |
result
prirrlf
conve
blood |
xxraf.y
lower |
kfarti
the !
him I
Pug |
gives |
at &c |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

VIII give simplex rcritais IN one -
our front windows ftum 3 ~ g s and
TaN % , p. IN each dag and evening
next week
Tickets on sale here Tor Harold
Bauer recital Marcn a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

DR.
rGaf
this
fn [ |
|
eEa
wh
for
case
a ne |
1T "
bitt
he ! '
exis
|
cage |
q 81 |
W |
held
ttal
itati
ion |
eoha |
Eeno
TuoFs
It
laws
HEf
Iii |
the |
a m
ebos
matt
srayf
fotIg |
were |
me
not
wotil
thel
AB
over
being
high
bued
ifhe
woui |
npos
|
20 al
zlea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
RUSSIAN TROOPS
LOOT AND RIOT

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Word
reached here today of serious disturb
anees caused 10y reseryists EN- route for
the front
At Bichon. small town in Mohilen
province $500 reseryists became riotous
and got beyond the control of their
officers They looted two government
wine houses and them with axes broke
into Us shops, completely stripped them
and set many places ahre.
Jews were the principal victims. The
ri0uug lasted for two days, when the
arrival 'of regulars ended the disorders.
Similar scenes occurred at other points
Faloug the railway.
AT Smolensk the reservists got com
pletelE out OF hand and malJreateo jews
in front OF their officers and the mill
tary authorities
Al kaulen they sacked the govern
ment Wine houses and wounded the as
sistant chief of police.
Al Krenburg they r8ided the railway
IelreshmenJ rooms and sacked the pos
TAI telegraph offices
Similar conduct is reported from Ike
Eitsa. Serutiuo. Polodsk, Klein, ana else
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MILD VERDICT OF
CORONER'S JURY

HULL. Eov. 3-The inquest into the
deaths OF George Smith, skipper of the
Hull traWleT Crane, and William Leggltt.
both OF whom lost their lives 10 the
North Sea affair. was held yesterday.
AT the conclusion of the evidence mr.
Aclandi Kings counsel representing the
government, urged the jury noJ 10 pre5u-
dice the case before III was perfectly
heard. He said there would be ample
opportunity Tor both sides 20 present
their views before the International COM
mission IL was the general legal opiu-
ion that nobody could be found guilty
OF murder or mauslaughI-- under the
circumstance
This alone would not be sufficient rea-
son FOR asking the jury not TO find such
verdict but there were also reasons
OF policy. and 81 was desirable thar the
verdict should be SO W0rued as not 10
render more dimculU the task or the
commission. IL would be- possible To re-
turn verdict recording the facts with
CUT pre1udlclug the ease.
The coroner advised the jury 10 COM
ply with the suggestion of Mr.. AcIaud
The substance of the verdict was
that the victims were killed bE
shots ured without warning OF prOE0ca-
1ion by certain Russian war vessels.
a rider recorded the iuIy's auuTacIa-
tion of the efforts OF Great Britain and
Russia 10 reach q satisfactory couclu-
sion In a matter that was UuDaTaI Lala.4
IL the history OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
DEWEY WITHOUT WORD
FROM GREAT BRITAIN

Admiral Dewey has received no intima-
zion that Gre ? Britain has decided 10
name an American 10 the commission
to iuvestigate The North Sea trouble.
Five members viii make up the com
mission. RussLs. t.as decided TO name
Admiral Eaznakom as the Russian
member Great Britain viii probably
name Admiral Sir Cypriau Bridge,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
POPE
CALLS THIS WAR

VIENNA. Nov. 3.-The 'Aligemeine
Zeitung" saws that the Pope in am i'm
tervIeW declared that the Russo-Japan-
ese contest was no Igs.8sc war, but
butcher
IL was most regretU sols. That all the
civilized powers were - .--erenr instead
OF combining In great common action to
end H.
f1e hoped that divine Providence would
soon stop the bloody STRUGGLE. He nau
intended TO issue manifesto against
war ia the abstract, war in these mod
EN- times being al absurdlrs-, but glory
was both blind and deaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
BALTIC FLEET
Is OFF TANGIER

TANGIER. Morocco, Nov. admiral
RogestVensky' Baltic fleet which left
Figo spain, on Tuesday, was sighted on
here TODAY
LISBON. Nov 2.-F0ur Russian bait
tleships and "a transport and four British
cruisers passed AliLavOs yesterday morn
mg bound south.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. admiral Ro-
gestVensi[y. commanding the Russian
Baltic fleet. is expected TO arrive at Tan
l ger early this morning.
The British battleship ulustriouz viii
~ 70 Moroccan waters today FOR q
week gun practice.
The mobilization OF troops and fleets
here has ended