davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
THIEF RIFLES
TICKET CASE
XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS.
Wholesale and Retail.

- Somewhere IN this city a squad Of
burglars IS preparing to enjoy Christ
mas on money stolen from the Cen
tral Theater. Some time before the
break Of dawn Sunday, the ticket case
At the Central had yielded the contents
of the advance matinee sale drawer,
s126 in all, to the chief villain in a
real-life drama.
Bulging in the recesses Of the cash
receptacle were dimes and quarters to
z total Of s21s. but the burglar did
rot take 1t all
Sunday forenoon one Of the clerks
at the theater rang UP Manager Davis
p and asked him If he had taken the
b money out Of the drawer. Mr.. Davis
informed the clerk that he had not
and was told that some one had come
in the night and relieved him Of the
trouble.
Detectives found that entrance had
been gained over the steel gate that
stretches across the foyer near the
street. The height of this gate and
the fact that the district is well lighted
demonstrated that several men must
have turned the trick" After see
ing that no policeman was near the
man that was TO rife the ticket case
was boosted over the gate and then
the rest was easy.
A sliding door leading into the box
Office was forced; then the thief
crawIed through a small wicket in an
iron screen that was supposed TO bar
the way TO the ticket case and with
hammer and chisel broke the lock and
took the coin. Then he replaced the
lock and fed.
The janitOr and watchman lett the
theater at o'clock Sunday morning
and between that hour and daylight
the crime was probably committed
The burglary was committed by
some one well acquainted with ouI
habits" said Mr.. Davis. He knew
when the watehman and janitor qui'
work and when the most money was
20 be found. AS a rule we put the
receipts in the safe each night, but
We have been in the habit Of leaving
the receipts for the advance sales fol
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Arthur Graham of Oakland. charg

Arthur Graham of Oakland, charged
with violating the anti-expectoration
ordinance, told Judge Fritz that he
was aware of the illegality of deposit
ing salivary offerings upon the side
walks of the city across the bay. but
had no idea that so metropolitan a
restriction existed in San Francisco.
Despite the jar to his Honor's local
patriotism, he visited no severer pun
ishment that a reprimand upon the
audacious Oaklander.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

Judge Cabaniss called Nine. Vera
Franz to. the witness stand and asked
whether she desired him to punish or
release Robert O'Smith, accused of
blackening her eye when she sought
to prevent his removal from her
maison on Post street of trunk.
'It has been proved his Honor
suggested, "that while he was bruising
your eye your finger-nails were plow-
ing deep burrows in his cheeks
Il care not for zat,' the lady ex-
claimed 'Hes bust my eye fust, an
II want heem to have ze hard sem
taince."
So he was fined SO. Nine. Franz
subsequently explained to an audience
in the corridor that her implacable
prosecution of Mr.. O'Smith was pro-
voked less by the eye-blackening than
hy his statement in court that she
annoyed him by bestowing tender at
tentions which he could not return.
'I,of heem? Ze ver-ay ideal Ha,
ha!' she shrilled.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
THE WEEKLY CALL
81 per Year.
COOK BOOKS.

Owing to the unusual demand
on the part of our subscribers
for THE CALLS Premium Cook
Book IL has been necessary to
order an additional supply.
These books are expected about
the 18th inst, ON and after
which date they will be at the
disposal of our patrons at the
very low price of soc.
To subscribers receiving their
paper by mail there viii be an
additional charge of 25c to pre-
pay expressage. We also have
on hand a few copies of ''Wild
Animals 1 Have Met" thor
oughly descriptive of the whole
animal kingdom, on the same
terms. Order now, as our sup
ply is limited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
SAIL OR GARB BRINGS
WOE TO BEGGAR
Face and Hands Belle His
Tale of Nations Neglect
Runs Against Policeman in Disguise
BY JAMES @. CRAWFORD.

| in tone that was audible on Kearny
street.
Sorry to hear you can't hear" re-
sponded the Judge; but what is your
answer to this complaint? ?"
''Ye betcher life it's a bad COM
plainti" yelled the defendant, with
hands behind ears. "Pve had it twen-
ty year, an it's gettin' worse right
along.''
The remainder of the courts com
munications to Mr.. Mclaughlin were
written and handed to him by the
clerk.
Possession of one striped bass of
weight less than three pounds cost
All Bing, a fish dealer in Chinatown,
the sum of $3.50, exclusive of attor-
ney's fees. Judge ConIan imposed the
fine.
James Reece was stealing a potted
palm from the porch of Thomas Ash
worths residence, 800 McAIlister
street, at 4 o'clock yesterday when
Patrolman Graham nabbed him. An
other policeman testified that the de-
fendant lived at Fifth and Shipley
streets. No defense was offered, and
Reese will be sentenced to-day for
petty larceny. Once upon a time he
was a member of the Chicago police
force, and report has it that he did
valiant service during the famous
Haymarket riot.
Britton street, Visitation Valley, is
again convulsed by the Cotelli- -Gambozi
vendetta. The release on probation of
Signora Cotellt clearly convicted of
having disturbed the peace of Signora
Gambozi, was accompanied by an ad-
monition from Judge Conlan so i'm
pressive that all present thought 1t
would have the desired deterrent effect,
and the italian interpreter, through
whom it was filtered, informed the
court that not in all his official career
had he seen the subject of a judicial
warning more thoroughly intimated.
Indeed he offered to wager four of his
favorite cigars to one of the brand pre-
! ferred by Clerk Jack" Rice that never
again would the door of that tribunal
| be darkened by the entrance of Sig
nora Cotelli as a defendant Mr.. Rice
rejected the proposal on the ground
/ that it did not mean odds. If he had
accepted it he would have Won for
! Signora Cotelh, after a three weeks
absence, reappeared yesterday in her
former role and was accused of the
same offense by the same complainant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.

- HREVE'S will be open evenings
- until Christmas Careful selections
of Presents can be made after the days
rush is over. The store is always bril-
liantly lighted. The most prompt and
interested attention is invariably given
to Patrons. The variety of appropriate
Gifts is almost Emitless wv Wv
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

ARCH MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
media Dec. 19.-Alameda Chapter No. 20
ROYAL Arch Masons, has elected the following
officers: A. c. -Paulsmeier, high priest: c. w.
Sturges, king; G. Fl. Fox, scribe; D. W. Mar
tin treasurer; Oswald Lubbock, secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

the plays of Sunday in the drawer.
This the thief knew. His knowledge
has resulted in the abandonment by
US of a long established custom"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

James Mclaughlin, charged with
expectorating in a public place, said
he was rather deaf when Judge Ca
baniss requested him to plead. a
"Pm hard o. hearin'i' he shouted,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

HELPS TWO WIVES.-Oakland Dec 10
John I. Wilson, a railroad engineer was or
dered to pay Mary c. Wilson $25 a month ali
mony this morning by Judge Hall pending the
trial of a divorce suit brought against him.
He has already been divorced once and con-
tributes 500 a month to former wife
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

nora Gambozi's welfare alone were
menaced, the complaint might not
have been filed; but for reasons which
were obvious her protection from un-
pleasantness was imperatively de-
manded.
The Judge expressed desire to have
Signora Gambozi tell her story in
court to-day, and there is probability
that his desire will be gratified.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

by nature fitted to train the
boy or girl to learn in books
and also to learn that good
manners and good citize n
ship are rich prizes to at
tain, is a jewel that parents
and school boards should in.
sIst on keeping at his or
her post of duty, even at
wages that might seem ex-
travagantly high In the
school room or during the
school age the boy or girl
forms the life habits. If
there is a position on earth
that should be filled by q
model persons, then it is
that filled by the person
who does so much to form
the habits Of the young
the public school teacher
The public schools should
not be nm as a convenience,
financially or otherwise for
an individual benefit. but for
the good Of the boys
and girls who will seen take
their places on life's stage.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04
Good Win of a Good Man.

We take the liberty of
publishing the following let
ter, addressed to the Sun
and received this morning,
from that well known jurist
and lawyer, Judge Cole, of
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

Iowa.
Iowa College Of Law,
Law Department
Drake University.
O0ice of
Ex-Ch. Justice c. G. Cole
Dean
Des MONIES, Iowa,
May 2, 1904.
Editor Miller Sun:
Editor Miller Sun:


My Dear Sir. i have
Just learned, indirectly, that
III. III. Cole of your city, is a
candidate for nomination to
the position of circuit Judge
in your district. | have
Eknown Mr.. Coles family
and Of them ever since 1857.
Fl know Mr.. Cole well. He
was a student at law in the
iowa College of Law of
Des MONIES, Iowa, of which
| have been Dean for many
years, including its first
year, and he graduated un-
der instruction by myself
and others in 1882. AL
though Mr.. Cole and myself
bear the same family name,
we are In no way related.
| He comes by way of the
Holland Dutch and | by
wav of the New England
Yankee.
Mr.. Cole was a most
faithful, industrious and
proficient student. Before
his graduation he was a
student In my Office and |
have most thorough knowl-
edge of him and of his
character. | want to say
to- your people, for their
benefit as, we'll as for Mr..
Coles, that he is a man of
most sterling integrity, of
thorough legal education
and abiding honesty and in
my Judgment he will make
a Circuit Judge of whom
your people will Justly be
preud.
/ say this without any
knowledge on his part but
out Of a sense of duty both
to him and to your people.
Very sincerely and truly,
G.. G.. Cole.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

Chairman Thomson went
to Sioux Falls Monday, fol-
lowed yesterday by the rest
of the delegation and some
few othsrs.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

The war news. now is fa--
voaable to Japan. IN addi-
ton to her sea victories that
country has defeated Rus
sia IA an important land
battle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

They call those who leave
baskets of flowers at your
door fairies, but read the
verses in the baskets, then
decide for yourself whether
they are of heavenly origin.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04

In the matter Of public
schools everyone should be.
a patriot. The teacher
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-04


Reports in papers receiv-
ed today state that El9od
will be nominated at Sioux
Falls for governor. The
same dispatch said that
Crawford did not concede
this, but expected to win
out if the delegates who
wanted him to bead the
ticket were allow to vote as
they wished. The nomina-
tion may be made tonight.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
RattenflinBeI.

Cine Ratte nit Sipei tleinen Slid
den INN BEN 9als bat cine be'onbere
9e|6Gftieung in einem 9eIdGftss
piertel DON Windefter. Sas !0aus
mar felt lGneerer 3eit BON ben Raees
tbieren bur6ieu6t, uro Waaren, bic in
permeintlid} iideren pIGben laeerten,
iparen bur6 bic fdarfen 3Gbne ter
tleinen Srefier ruintrt porben.
Die peri9iebenItsn 8erIu6e erpies
fen iid nuBlos, bis Der Sanitor mad
elmer i4laflofen Na9t auf einen pratt
tifden Ginfal fam. Sine Ratte fpurbe
eefangen unb nurtotiiirt. 0arauf
purbe ibr Sdpan5 bi9t am 9eibe abs
seidnittsn unb Siuei tleins Sdenen
nit sinem 8rabt um ibren SaIs be-
feIiiet.
Die Ratte purbe in 6rsibsit eeTebt
uno perI9nanb. Seitbem iplree has
3linesn Der S6elen oft in BIN RGus
men bes Sauies geb0rt, Gter feline
Ratte purbe mebr seIebsn, teFe Daas
rem unsefreff en-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24

- 8osbaft. 9idter: Mus id
au6 psrtaunt ipsrben. meine 8erte
Oausrr. Der CUTE 5reuno: Den9
= 3 ii gsrifde 3Grtlids
so Sdrtli6 iinb sic nod
INNER gu Sbrsr 5rau, bdB sic ft
BLOB incline Saube" nennen9" =
r@d, bds bat einer unO.rsn @ruuS.
Sd nenne fie nur INNER 70. neil lie
nj. auf mid bOrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24

- q riinbGt6. a.: vW1.ine
Jrau ipridt bier psrT6iebene @prus
9en!" g.: Die meinise nur cine elm
age ;..:. aber bon WOrssus bis
Ibenbs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
SeDnTu0t.
Son Gle Srcber.

Won Gle Sreber.
Sn cinIam triibcn Stlmoef.
Su heircs Sernicins No9i.
ga bnb' i'd crit empfunp.n
Sds Slid. oas Gu gcbraft.
0iir lit, ais bait oeiu Gbeioen
Gen CONNER mir cntfiitet;
Sab i'd bid ictt mu6 mti0cn,
Sab bitter i'd acipnrt.
On Sebniuht mero' i'd 9ruecn,
Rad Dir, mein ifouites kift,
gis bleidlcn mcinc WnIbeu,
llnb bis bas Ser5e bri3t.
@eIiebtcr. on nIIeiue
Aonnit aebcn mir oas BliiS,
Sic Come, Sie if meint,
q bring iie mir 5uriidl -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
WIasfa's SanSertjabrsS taSt.

Sas beurise Subildnm pun Sttfu. -
Seine intercinnte 0eihidlte. - Cine
Rnien : @~riinbnng, nod immer Srte9
nit Snbianern! Ser Sblingits
Starhm einit unb Jest. - Siloct nod
thinner bic Mebrbeit Der Sepblfcrnng.
= Merfuiiroige BrdudIe Der Ginge-
bnrenen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
rnEsAGE's A me- LAND BArrLE.
The Japanese Apparently Preparing
TO Attack INuropatkin.

Lao Yang. Aug. l6.-The Japanese
are preparing 10 make an attack.
They are making reconnaissance TO
ascertain the strength OF the Russians
in Anshanshan.
The Japanese are eight miles 10 the
southwark of Anshanshan and thence
hold a line southeast. including the
valley of Sidani. whence their line
runs northeast To Holougow. which Is
occupied by a large force. Further
north their outposts are some miles
from Lianiansian.
Opposite Anping the Japanese oc-
cupy Goutzyatzei On the Taitzi river
the Outposts occupy Daodinshan,
whence the Japanese tried 10 ford 10
Bensihi. which is defended by the
Russians The road thence stands
toward the Yantai mines and the rail-
road north OF Lao Yang.
The japanese also occupy the
Tziantchan. opposite Dapindoushan.
on the Samatzi road over the Taipin
pass and through Sntszintin TO MAX
den There are constant reports that
the Japanese are moving large forces
on the railroad 20 Snmintin. and that
they are bringing up pontoons 10 cross
the Lao river. thus threatening the
Mukden and Lao Yang railroad.
From all this IL is easy 10 perceive
the Russians strategcal position is
very good. They occupy. with Lao
Yang as the center. a fortified semi
circle. The Russian forces can be
concentrated rapidly and moved along
inside lines The Japanese. on the
other hand. are outside. and therefore
much dispersed The Russians posi-
tion IL is said. will be sim better
when they retire from Anshan The
Japanese are showing a desire TO close
the circle from the north. simultane-
ously moving from the west and east
'owards lantai. Mukden and Ia pass
Cuder the present circumstances il
Is believed that this task is beyond
heir strength. al least until the fan or
Port Arthur releases a large number
y Troops
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
H00SlER HAPPENINGS
Told in Brief by Dispatches from
Various Localities.

Jasper Ind. Aug. l5.-Miss Ida la.
san. The negress who was appointec
deputy postmisiress AZ Ferdinand y
d. Motteman. stIl holds her position
In an interview she said that people
were giad 10 see her working In their
houses aud she cannot see why they
object 10 her working as deputy in a
post Office. she said that IL She had
known her appointment would have
created The storm that 10 has. she
would not nave accepted but that row
she viii hold on II the doctor will keep
her as she does not propose 10 be
driven out II she can help it Or Wot-
teman refuses 10 discuss his reason FOR
appointing Miss Hagen. saying Thar IL
IS his own business The post office
department Will be asked 20 recall Or.
Wotteman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19

Indianapolis. Ind Aug l5-Twenty-
four companies. Uniform rank. knights
Of Py-hias. OF the Indiana brigade. left
Sunday on special trains for Louisville
20 attend the biennial encampment OF
the order. which begins August Is and
continues for a week The Indiana
brigade was in charge of Brig. Gen.
Charles r Jones. of indianapolis. and
Adji. Robert W. kinsey. also OF In
dIanapolis There were 700 in the par
~. which included the families OF
many OF ire pythians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
ALL TOXIC i Joyous.
Victories OF Togo and KamImura
Set the Popuiace wild.

Toxic, Aug 15-Flags are flying,
lanterns are glimmering and cries OF
"banzai" are ringing in the streets OF
Toxic in honor Of the victories gained
at sea by Admiral Togo and vIce-Ad-
nurai Kamimura
Underneath the Publication Of thu
poDuiace lies a feeling Of deep satlsfac-
ton and eradication at the disposal
Of a desperately, serious problem Of the
war
The Russian squadron which con-
fronted Admiral Togo refused battle.
X was stronger that Adniral's Togo's
squadron fl battleships and armored
cruisers. and had It elected TO fight
lie result might have altered the for
Tunes Of war. The strength OF the
squadron which opposed Admiral Togo
compelled HIN 10 draw vessels from
the squadron under Vice-Admiral Ka-
mimura. and this left the japanese
navy powerless 10 operate against the
Russian Vladivostok squadron
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.
Dividend Of Five Dollars /, sn.r.
the Third This Year, Declared
ON standard OIL stock.

new York, Aug. 16.--The Standard
vi 20. has declared dividend OF IS
a share. This is the third dividend
this year. and is the same dividend
declared for the corresponding time
last year. The three dividends OF this
gear aggregate % per cent. compared
with 80 per cent. OF the firms third
dividend last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
PORT ARTHUR l. NEXT.
Mikado says Capture OF the strong
hold Must BE Effected.

Lao Yang, Aug i5.-All is quiet on
the eastern front. Apparently ths
japanese are not attempting any fur
Their advance on Lioa Yang. but are
turning all their attention 10 Port Ar
thur. concerning Which tAtre Is con
siderable uneas.-ess lers.
Reports arc coming in OF several
land attacks on Port Arthrr turing the
last few days II was stated on Au-
gust 10 that the japanese had before
Port Arthur 10000 men and $50 guns.
Of which 60 are hcwitzers
Whether Port Arthur stands or falls.
x vii cost che japanese enormously.
i IS e-drna,ed that they will lose 3d.
80 men il they take the fortress. bit
II they 90 take il Il Will be serious for
The Russian army. az 1t Will result in
the releasing ot majority Of the Jap
anese southern force for an advance
OF Lao Yare
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
Drinks Sulpher 10 Die.

Laporis. Ind. Aug THURMAN
Smith. divorced from his wife and SEN
fenced 10 the county jail for failure
10 pay alimony lies in a critical con-
dition as the result Of drinking A con-
coction Of sulphur water with suicidal
Intent Judge Richter recently made
the decision 10 commit all husbands to
jail who failed TO pay alimony stipu-
lated in the DEGREES Of divorce and
Smith declares that he will die rather
than comply with the demands OF the
court
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
RUSSIAN SHIPS CAUGHT FIRE.
Japanese Legation Hears Of Defeat
Of IadfNoStok Squadron.

~ NihhANo>tpk squadron.
Washington. Aug. 1G-The japanese
legation Monday received a dispatch
from the foreign Office az Toxic saying
that Admiral Kamimura reports that
az dawn on August II. his squadron
-
discovered the three vessels OF the
Vladivostok squadron of Ulsan. south.
eastern coast Of Korea. steaming south
ward The Russian vessels, on sight
ing the japanese squadron. attempted &c
escape northward, but were prevented
and fighting commenced at 5:23 a. m
All the enemy's ships caught fire sew
eral times by reason Of the japanese
shells, and apparently suffered heavily
especially the Rurik. Eventually ,hv
RI ssians fed at full speed northv ard
leaving behind the Rurik. which after
ward sank. Thereupon the whole jap
ancse squadron began the rescue Of the
drowning Russians, and picked ur
about GOO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
AS A MILITARY NECESSITY.
Three Districts Of snmar Or
dcred by GOV. wright.

Manila. Aug 1G.-Gov. Wright has
Issued an executive order directing
the concentration OF the inhabitants
OF Banos. Cathalogan and Gandara
river districts OF the island of Samar.
ordering the island authorities to
quell the disturbances there and TO
suppress the rowing bands OF natives.
and instructing the authorities TO pro-
vide shelter ana food for the recon.
centrados and to punish all engaged
in disturbances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
ADMIRAL kAuIMrRA's VICTORY.
Th. Crasser Ru-lk sunk and the
RoSsia aud tsromoboi Damaged.

Toxic Aug. 1G-1l a. ma dispatch
70 the admiralty from the naval estab-
lishment at Takehiki says Admiral
Kamimura met the Vladivoa.ok squad
ron 20 miles from Ulsan, Korea. at five
O'Clock Sunday morning. The battle
ended at 1890 a. m The Rurik sank
by the stern, her bow standing up per
pendicularly. The Japanese rescued
450 members Of the Rurik's crew. The
Rossia and the croD.oboi caught fire
several times and were heavily dam
aged.
Only once the japanese ships was
hit. Two japanese We're killed and
seven we're wounded.
eIT OUT or COMMISSION.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19

Newcastle. Ind. Aug 15-Miss Efis
Suggleman has brought suit agains.
Mrs Mary ] Hipes Breeding for So
500 damages. alleging that because Ct
erroneous statements by the defendant
the plaintiff lost her position as book
keeper for the Independent Telephone
company. Both are well Known. and
The defendant Is a vumu Of means
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19
JAP NESE WIN IN
BIG NAVAL BAT TIE
Vladiyostok Fleet is Completely
Put 10 Pout.
The CRUISER RURlK SUNK
Csnr's Fleets are Prevented From
-Joining, which Completely De-
stroys His Naval Power In
the Far East.

ST. P>tersburg, AuG. 1f.-Bear-Ad-
mirai Wfthoeft. who was in COM
mand OF the Russian naval forces at
Port Arthur, was killed during the
engagement of Wednesday,.
The Emperor has received n teIe-
gram fEom Tsing Chou. signed by
Capt. Matousevitch, the rear-nd-
mirar- chief of stan. reporting that
Withoeft met his death abord the
flagship Crarevitch. Both his legs
were blown OF.
Capt. WamoG. Of the CEareNftch,
Commander >nmon and several of
hcers were wounded.
Several officers besides the rear
admiral were killed. The batticshfp
sustained severe damage. Her rud-
der was broken beyond hope Of re-
pair
Capt. Matousevftch did not report
rs To the whereabouts of the other
vessels. but the dispatch adds that
the protected cruiser Novik has left
Using Chou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-08-19

81 Louis, Aug. lG.-Mrs. William
Desmond. wife OF Chief OF Detectives
Desmond, died at six o'clock Sunday
morning at the family home. Mrs.
Desmond had been seriously in ever
since the birth OF boy eight weeks
ago. The end was not unexpected.
and the members OF Mrs. Desmond's
family had been constantly at her bed
side Tor several days and we're with
her when the end came