davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30

When any friends of DR.. Koch enter
the courtroom he smiles pleasantly at
them. Sheriff Julius allows him the
freedom of the courtroom within the
railing and he frequently moves about
the room.
His sisters, Mrs. Henry Sonesen and
Miss Emma Koch, were present for. a
few minutes yesterday afternoon and
DR.. Koch smiled reassuringly at them.
Later four lady friends entered the
room and took seats within the railing.
When court adjourned Koch went over
and chatted pleasantly with them.
"He doesn't look like a murderer. -
"He could not have committed the
crime.' "I am sure he is innocent, -
are remarks heard on nearly every side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
BURN 100000
BALES OF COTTON.
This Is the Scheme Of Southern
Planters to Put Up the Price
of the Staple.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Macon, Ca, Dec. 30.-The farmers
and merchants Of this section are using
every means within their power TO re-
duce the supply Of cotton SO 4as :. 70 re e
mass meeting was called. 1T was re.
solved that in every city and hamlet OF
the south, the producers and owners OF
cotton should apply the torch to every
tenth bale. Every man present con
tributed money to assist in paying for
enough cotton to carry out the resolu-
ton.
Torches were applied to a pile Of cot.
ton in the street and the people went
wild with excitement. Money was free
ly contributed to pay The owners OF the
burning cotton.
It looked for a time as if al. the cot
ton in town would be consumed, but 1t
was finally decided by the more con-
servative business men that the example
would be all that was worth anything
to the cotton trade Of the south, and the
confagration was stopped IN the pile
where it started. It is. probable that the
same people will start the work OF de-
struction again. -.
Warehousemen Act
The warehousemen of Macon held a
meeting this afternoon, and addressed
the following appeal to all Of the cot
territory: ,;~.-..4>.:
sEResolved, That in view Of the unsat-
|isfactorY prices prevailing for cotton
1--we, the undersigned cotton factories
and warehousemen Of the city. of=Macon,
most earnestly advise the farmers OF
fore February or March, and not then
unless they find it absolutely necessary
and that they use less commercial fertil
izers and reduce the cotton acreage
33 1-3 per cent?
AS the signers of this resolution have
to indorse the farmers paper in most
cases, before funds sufficient to run 3
cotton plantation can be obtained from
a bank, their action means great deal
Some Of the signers lend money to farm
ers and they declare they will do every
thing in their power to prevent Georgia
from raising so much cotton next year
Broker Scores Plan.
Special to The journal.
New York, Dec. 30.-Theodore H
Price, the bear leader in the cotton ex
,, change, whose estimates of the cott0l
crop have been remarkably correct, sail
today of the cotton planters action IL
, firing cotton bales:
II am convinced that it will be abso
, lutely impossible to secure concert o.
action necessary for the destruction O.
even very small percentage Of 2,000
900 bales, and I doubt whether the elm
ination even of 100000 bales woul
Justify anything in excess of 10 cents
pound. In my opinion, the current Gro
requirements, T. estimate at 100000
bales, maximum on the basis o
present prices for the prosperity
: surplus is, therefore, at least 1000
3 900 plus approximately 100000 bale
: carried over from last season. L
bo of tho Iout,.,,ction 1f 9 000 90
: bales, the available supply would be a
, Il least 100000 bales.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
MIRSKY MAY QUIT;
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
Political Situation in Cars Realm
Is Daily Becoming More
l.. Complicated. -.
Now York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Special Service.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. 3o.-The Politi-
cal situation is now 50 complicated that
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky is said to
off, minister of education, is likewise
expected to retire.
The st. Petersburg university has al
ready closed. The senate Of Mos
cow university has applied to the min
lister of the interior for permission to
allow the professors to ascertain ain, the tn
causes and facts IN connection t with aa1 the
quence Of which the course of acade'
mic life has become impossible.
1t appears that Pobiednostzeff com
posed or advised the publication of the
document concerning the strong repres.
sive measures against the advocates of
reform.
Prince Galitzin, mayor of Moscow
has been handed over to justice to an
swer for his too liberal speech before
the douma assembly of mobiles of the
second capital. Upon the receipt of
the manifesto the mobiles decided to
close their sittings.
Press Disregards Warning.
Despite the governments warning to
the press, the papers discuss the polit,
ical situation pointedly but guardedly
While the understanding, is that the
committee of ministers intends, in, con:
sidering the various reforms outlined
in the imperial manifesto, to consult
with the classes interested, the fear is
quite openly expressed that the pro
posed measures may be smothered by
the cum brous bureaucratic machinery
before they can be crystallized into
laws, thus sharing the fate of many
former benefcent intentions of the
monarch. AS means of avoiding such
q catastrophe, the papers press more
or less openly the. advisability. Of the
committee of ministers securing the
direct. cooperation of legally elected
representatives of the various classes.
Condemned by Revolutionists.
The revolutionary organization, it il
said, in addition to Grand Duke Ser
gius and M. Trepoff, police chief o.
Moscow, have condemned Procure
General Pobedonostsef of the holy syn
Cd and Minister Of Justice Muraiveff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
Van SAINT Is in No Hurry.
DUNN FOR CLAPP
Defeated Candidate for Governor Gives
His Reasons.

R. G. Dunn has given statement for
publication in which he upholds Moses
E. Clapp as the man who should be cleo
ted United States senator. He says he
is for Clapp because two conventions
have declared for him, because he is
qualified for the position, and because he
gave him, Dunn, whole-hearted support
in his gubernatorial campaign.
Mr.. Dunn says that Hennepin's can
didate has no claim on the senatorship
because Hennepin county gave 5000 ma
jority for the democratic candidate for
governor. Dunn asserts that Van SAINT
will not receive to exceed five votes in
good faith for the senatorship; that
some of the democrats may vote for him
out of appreciation Of the services "he
and his henchmen' gave the democratic
nominee for governor during the cam
paign.
Dunn g statement says further that
the choice of the people for senator is
shown by the choice of the state con-
one will c claim was not not representatiVe
of the republicans Of the state.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
COLD KILLS RUSSIANS
Many in Manchuria Die-Kuropatkin
Complains Of Commissariat.
New York Sun Special Service ~ -

New York Sun Special Service -,
st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-Information
Of the officers of the general STAG is
to the effect that the excessively cold
nights are working havoc with General
Kuropatkin s forces. According to this
authority, not fewer than 700 men have
died from exposure.
Messages to the highest quarters
from General Kuropatkin bitterly com
plain of the hardness of the commits
sariat in sending supplies necessary to
the soldiers, who are insufficiently
clothed to meet the rigors Of a winter
campaign, and insisting that until 8
better Organization is made, military
operations are impossible.
Supplies arriving are Of exceedingly
poor quality and Insufficient in guam
tity. General Nevers, who was sent .tc
Moscow by the emperor to control ship
ments, is condemning whole train loads
of supplies.
According to the latest information
received here, General Nogi is engaged
in extensive mining operations directed
against the central chain Of forts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
HOW RIH-LUNG FELL
Japs Exploded Two Tons Of Dynamite
Under the Fort.

Headquarters Of the Japanese Army
Before Port Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. 30.
-Rih-lung fort, captured yesterday, is
the largest and strongest Of the eastern
fort ridge. Tunnels for mines were
cut thru solid rock and two tons of
dynamite were used to blow up the
walls The spectacle was magnificent
and the work of the assaulters was
splendid. Half the garrison was killed
by the explosion Of the first charge.
The remainder of the Russians made a
stubborn resistance. Four heavy guns,
seven rapid-fring guns and two ma
chine guns were captured, as, well as
thirty quick-fring guns which were
stored in the fort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
JAP SAILOR WEEDS
AN AMERICAN GIRL

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 50.-Kisoge, a Jap
anese sailor on the diSpatchboat Dol
phin, was married last night to Miss
Ellen Ray Campbell, a young American
girl, who lives in Brooklyn.
Miss Campbell came here and pro-
cured the license herself because her
Japanese sweetheart was unable to leave
his ship. She also arranged with the
minister, Rev. E. Holmes Lemar.
Kosoge kept the wedding a secret and
it was not until today that the officers
and men Of the Dolphin learned Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
Activity at Vladivostok.

.~Chi-fu, Dec. 3O.-The British steamer
Canton, just arrived from Vladivostok,
reports great activity there, in naval
circles, every effort being made to COM
plete the drydock. before the arrival Of
the second division Of the Pacific
squadron. Many mines have been re-
moved because the harbor will soon be
closed with ice. The cruisers now in
port never leave the harbor. A pas
sage thru the ice. will have to be fresh
ly made when Admiral Skrydloff at
tempts to join Admiral Roiestvensky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30

ant county surveyor, were convinced
that the walls would have withstood
ordinary conditions for some time.
T. S. Outram, weather observer, gave
a summary of wind velocities on the
night that the walls fell. His maxi
mum record was fifty-four miles an
hour, which is unusually strong.
Shortly after IL O'Clock the commit
tee adjourned to meet at 2:30, when
Building Inspector Houghton was ex'
amined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
WOMEN OPPOSE WAR

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-It Is re-
ported from Moscow that some ladies
in the highest society are proposing to
form Russian-J Japanese league, with
the cooperation Of ladies at Toxic, to
agitate for termination Of the war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
Final Ginning Bulletin.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The final bulle-
tin of the census bureau on cotton
ginned in the United States up to Dec.
10, issued today, places the number of
bales at l1,971,477 counting round bales
as half bales. The items are: l1.747,,
403 square, 276,692 round and S5,72S sea
island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
urAnAnHEs FROM COLDS.

HEADACHES FROM COLDS.
4 LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N1NE removes the
cause To get the genuine. call for the full name
and look for the signature of q. W. Grove. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30

The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-30
GOOD PROGRESS TN. !
KOCH CASE TODAY

Continued from First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Waits Unclaimed
in the Lebanon
Hospital.
z7-L r1Ea--a = n On

sew ECEE. Tu-s li-Lz w-ar Ez1-
=-sv ---vs5 e D. VAN seGrch Ter
-=-s-5s whose ra1ss ha1 Uot oes1
.-----=z Il re Isis C dad CT r.
=c ~ ~ seen 11--cr. rhs LII
--- z-z Lscarcr hcsplzz e Bronx
s=-e -es -- wh-h LEE1-es-s C per
z--s E-sE - q -zEr resort
E-s- r- &C a. were re cas- AZ
-.=-s--- E-spt-z- e1r rTc ez-t=s. TEg
" -s-zl-s6 Uz5sr--5z5 ro-EghE
ze-s- --re -hz- crz EU-Er=6 zcE1Uz
sz-E=rs 1r E---ers lad L1czs6 - r1s0
AZ Ez- E-CcE -EsE Eez1E
Ccs e rEe cattss = elsveE months
cd we -zE --EE z-cs- -1res
vzz-z CO Ecrh are 5cEz. 1Ur rEers Is
-c-zzE ~ wEch si-her C rEeU car
- .Ez-[sE
- ZE sEra-1E-c EEsss ~ -
--ErL = E tzzrsG re -h-sC are
re -Ey rs-z---z -eZ1e-s C -1zr
eE-es Esl-Esr . re -a--ss 3 SER
--Ev - 1E- rEsT ~ 1e E=rr ~
--e -cE-L-zL ---1- E-sLT. perhaps, re-
z-v=E EErear &C c-z1 --z1
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
DIREFUL STORM
IN SANTIAGO
Fourteen Inches Of Rain
Falls in Five Hours and
Many Houses Are Wrecked
DEATH LIST Is GREAT
Many Other Districts in
Cuba Suffer and Traffic
Generally Is Frustrated

SANTIAGO De CUBA June ri.-CBy
steamer - NauzzufIIa- Tune r4-Ths
vorsr storu of a decade began Friday
and eliminated Monday night II four
tsen inches of rain within five hours
accompanied 6T q hurricane Tie low
er village q Il C0brs has been d.
srruysd
F-orry-1ve persons ara known 10 bs
dad and scores ara missing Bodies
are coating IN TIE Cobrs River Twsr-
tv bodies have beer recovered By BOATS
patruI1ug the hay
All the bridges On the CCbrs R-zidEzy
are 0ur and many bridges have oesu
last On the Cuban railway
Z train which left -Iava1a Saturr1av
* heH1 between wzzh0 8 forty niles
Inland
A relief train bringing u-zH ard pas
engars was wrecked at M1ruE The
fireman ard mail agent were killed and
TWO oE the emPlgEes are injured The
passengers ara safe
TIE mines at De AGu1z1 ara erippEeti
and sixty employees have been drowned
The pfer has been dauagsG-
The eirY'z property loss Is euoru101s.
An telegraph and cable lines are dis
abled
GUANTANAMO. Cuba JEne IL
FrJssIave.t ID rrznzr1fSSisyu- The n7esE
severe szoru On record has swept ever
Guanrzrzn10- ThEre were showers al
Monday ard zt night a steady down
pcur ef rain began. lasting until noon
Tuesday AT o'clock n the morning
the Guzzn. Bano and Izi1g rivers
were ali oEL af their banks and fcocIrE
the caurtry- czuSinE loss 0f Hfs and
pronerry The rivers ara still I'D and
there is 10 communication with outside
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
BARSABY MAKES DENIAL.
CIzH-s Vessels Lffe-Savinz Eguipmeur
NaS First Cas-.

CIzE-s Vessels Iffe-SarinZ E3uipmeuE
Naz FIRST Class
New YORK EU-z L6-Prssizeu- 2
A. BEruz1T z rhe knlcz=rbock=r
Steamboat Cc1ranv. owners q Tie
General SIocuu- ua6z q general 5enia-
u1-1zE oE rhs reCorrs rhzt -hs steam
1-aE vas et-ZCC=1 WIZ worthless hose
ard LEz-rreservsrS and thai The Le=-
-Ca-s z1c Etsrztrs were Las1e1 % Che
s-sEUbcar WIKI wi-ss
TIE GrCarECUS -1r EErUE fra C1
beard -Es ooar a. rhe tine C re accI-
DIR WE C EEe V=-Z 1zsL -hzE money
cC-E cUT sad 5ar-zoT- The boat
as -hCrCUE1T GVz-rzUL.=,1 early tbs
vzar ard We speEr ever SO 900 CT 1er
l- re6-rl-E Ard 1-zcE1cs-v znI III hose
eZLcE--shers E11 pl7ps. ~ wzl as fer
L1=-rrsserTerE- We 1G al and more
-EzZ --e LEW requires L1eT were a.
1eE -EE TeGr- TIE EacE rnz- C1s vessel
Tzs rzrsc as an a class risk g Chs
ces- Evi1e1ce rhE- ~ Ting vas done
--Er Emz1 E-rsstEh- ccULl provide
-1E s-1r- rEz- me cCaEs and rztts
W=re -eC 1CUZ VIZ ropes and 1-Ess-
--e E-r-er - covzraez Elrh zrlsd pant
-EEr LheT rEsis-z- q 1tz < G1sCl--rsT
-zse The Efzrzf-s were siuplF laid
CT -1s 6zcz zcE could have been
-1-1T1 CVsrcca-1 y any c1= Tie
beats were E0Cv aEEsI Wt-E TIN
r1re -Ez- vas CCr covered VIII PAM
and Wtlch easily coEl1 Ezve 5esE cU--
Ec wlrss were EseC WEzrEv=r- I vz1-
tire On say -Ear -aET persons WsrE
kidd s-plT u r1z eE1rL rC "a al rEs
-Ca-s 4 zUE6rE.1 fzz6 II dong WAT
ere Ezz ccZE 1ave easily G1Ee- We
-a[ -9f0 ECrz Et=--czss-v=rz Tan -hs
law required zC1 soc = them Tere pU-
cEW -hs week T-z story that they
z=rE worthless = ccC E-e
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
CITY TO Bury THE DEAD
aEavar AE-s-IeEEn Orders E-IPezdl-ur-s
oE Nes,fSsarE >UUs-

q
cEF ECEE ---e 1E-LzT1r Ne
C=-z- Ezs rzcs-vz5 4 Message e syn
-z-ev s--- - Th--zs LIrL-z c1=---g
81 s-5s-r.e s-l0G-
E-z--- L-.-z std -Ez scene =
--= S-c- v-=-k VIZ --Z---ss1--sz-
--- - ----zT. -c WEC1 ~ gave
-z-z q Rave a. -Ez 1cglsE Which
s= --e5 ,e-- zET ECpe Cr l-z1--
rz--- ---z- a. --cs l. --s LL-L1sraz
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zzC z---r-Ez- RE heads q C-1er &C.
rr-z--z q sps-1 zzT necessary 81
a--a--z
s-z tz 1zve est c-- q Ev=
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g. - -r dad l-E=-s g
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z-E -E -EEE 20 EaC A. s--1
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-v e W -E=
~ --e z- -T --z twenty-five
-as we're recovered -zEr re T-zcE
~ S-c-- --e % -Ezse 1Czl=s Tzs
--z- -e E-C-- a T=z-z CD
Ar--[ -z- -=-E vas T1z- --CE=1 -sz
-rzse-zr covering --r1Cer
SAYS --z- - found a --a1-
-vz--E=- -lrE INSIDE -1z W.
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save ~ -C--EE -E= preserves
z-E --a- = uzr- -- -Eeces- Whz1 --r-
--r ----- s-C-sr=- tEs 1Crz -
nay -se --E l- EL1g rEs o-z-e
re Esz-- -E --z HcEz Ezz- zsr
- ze-E=E Sc EzE 1eeE c1cL
--e LIE r-=s=-Tzr zEG
-=- 1e=- E god -CE---lCE z1e EEE
have Ez1 cEz--z --r EEr
V 1 per ceE- u -ks vl--Us were
zc -r= --rae zz1-E eC--zz5zz
--- Uz- -z=s- EzEEsr--z IL
S-sE 5r-wu e rhs Jean
E-z--ccE ---rz-F Sad -Ezr er--z-v
-zz q uzT zcC-- go clz-s-
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-- -0 % EEcECEs ct f-H1
az tg 1-r z1z
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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
LOCBETs CoNDOLECE.
PrHsllteucs @ Frauce and the Uuzresf
Srz1es EEchzu-- 8E-ssa-es

PrHsiieucs @ Frauce and rhe TuEresf
srz1es EEehzu-e 1E-Ssazes
ASEC-CF-1E- LE-= -5--Es c,L-
E -" have been eZ-
-sE=z -e-Hze- Presizz-- Lou1et C
France and Pr=5z-- zoossvsLr re-
E --e Es-ers- SL1c-- zszz-z--
AE>- Ie -f-EE EE-zl z-1v
T-- E-cze-=- E-ss-z=-- q --s ---f-z,-
~ A-srz Tzs1E---- Pc
Moved ~ --e EWt-L -z-zs-
--s - --e C-s-e-a- S-c-- have
EeEr- -- express -1 Vu- Exec
@ sincere eC--1Lerce ARD %
=e % -1s cE --s vl---s -re
eE-ssEc1 = ~ =g-rCH-ruL Sympathy
EILLE LCC5E-
--CE. June L5.-Es *
e z-~ n Eue LCUbe- Przsi-
e. 1E --z F-e-cE EsrUh- Pzrls-
---e--v z---sC1z-z -Ez E-lsu.zzI-i-
-z--T TE-E prouu-sE voUr
EEe -s-sEu -r corE--zrce
1eE -1E E z-cep- ~ sincere
--z-E
THO 1CEE ROOSEVELT
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Body of an Infant
Floats Long
Distance.
soecsal uszra1-h u ns cal

NEW YORK. June IA sCggy LITTLE
1undls of z-gruhet1 and 1lzciSsnsd nus
In Euzrs6 pszE pter sG AZ ire foot .
Ist-srzCu street this afternoon Little
ztrsu-to1 vas paid r1 II uu-iL a lancrsr
CT ths pier saw 4 suaI wzL--lSs 1aEc
Eash oCr Euu rhe hun6-= as -hz mass
vas relied ahour n -hs pIrrh-1z Tarz--
KS ch6 1e crlsc
A. work vas s--Eper-sd- A 1Cat pU-
Cur Err- r1s pter ard -hs Thy trzg-
-enr e EC-szrz Eruz r1s 1zaEr=r vas
-zkEE rcE -he river
Z vas - body g 4 cCT BABY z1r
u-cra cEac two Ecc-hs CID re lad
ser -rscrT cad II Al eubrci1=rEG
u-Er dress w1ch vas 1aE oEUEC
CT r1s body G-szr seas tod 1ow r-=
-1Es 1hs EzG ossz r-rTU-sC ~ cE-
Ea-es- re BODY = ccE AZ E-s u1crEzs-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Au1ouobiI- Races AZ Houburx.

ECMBCRG- Prussia June L. al
T. Z-Ths Eor-rE 5zwr=e5 cezu-tSr-Iy
zzG rhsrz premise CF spIeus5f5
Ezzrzer r1r E1e zcror co1tzzcz TIE
Spectators began % assemble AZ s
1'czCcE ard AZ SIS Emperor william
arrived az rEs course CT hCrzeoaGlS
Es vas sCCC tCL-wsd cy rhs Empress
TIE D-Ez q Ez-1Or. honorary urssf-
1eEr u re- Czeruzz Az-ou-ohlIe Asso-
clz-CC received -1sir 1Izfesries ard
escorted -1EE q TIE I-perIzI stand
Ts1z-ZEV -zE ne Erzr 70 Erzrr "a
was AZ c1s starting Place hsr1rE /
o'-IccE
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
THEGRAlfs OF sY1EPATHY-
Coudolfng Messages Pour In 70 St
Marks Congregation

CoudolEng Messages Pour IN 70 St
Marks Congregation
NEW YORK. June s--TeIegrsuz
ard letters 0E sympathy for the COL
zrsgzriou Of St Marks Lutheran
Church are fast pouring IN Am01g
the messages were the following
which give an idea q TIE spirit CT the
others
LONDON June Is-Sune5zy-
sraoI Union representing Two and 4
half million workers. scholars Great
Britain and the colonies. assures
church ard relatives CT profound
SYN patty ar the time Of this zppaII-
H1- disaster Heartfelt prayers that
Father uzy Vouchszfs comfort and
sustaining grace
LONDON June tS.-Britis1 sun
6zy-sCvnooI Workers deeply =rfzvs11
ar sad czIzufEv- Heartfelt syupat thy.
SUNDAY SCHOOL R0NTCL.E- =
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

districts. Ten codes havs been rscov-
s-e5 TINS far. but uEch grsa-sr loss
oE uFz Is supposed % have ocC--zd II
the low districts 6eE11d rhs Tlvsrs-
There are large numbers Ct dad cattle
zI0EE Che banks The Cu1a Eastern
EaiIruad between tEis Place ard Cif1a-
Warzr & baby EzsheG Cu- TIE Ian
qua Railroad zl0Ez the cGasr east q
Santiago. suEerzd uuch 6zUzE Il
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
chtne<r Laundrv pezrrurr,i.

Chinese laundry II 1903 Lyons
street was destroyed by fire yesterday
and clothes valued AT 500 belonging
To the Moacg1lian's patrons went I'D
n smoke The IRE followed the ex-
pIosi0u &C Z bunch 0f 6rerrzczz zzrs
thrown into the rear q the premises
by small boys. The root Of house. zt
26261. Surrer street the property OF
C.. Barenson- was slightly damaged by
the blaze
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
TWO BABES SAVED FROM SLOCUM
ARE SOLE SURVIVORS OF FAMILIES
THAT SAILED ON FATEFUL JOURNEY
Long List of Iden-
tilted Victims
of Horror.

NEW YORK. tine 1.-THE aaEes
q TIE victims q The General Slocuu
disaster, Identified up % c'cIock this
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
BLANEs THE INSPECTORS
Captain says SIocmz Life PreSerTers
We're Passed a. Al Right.


We're Passed a Al Righr-
NEW T0RE- Jure 16-Czptzt- Van
Sc1aick C rhz SEccu-- vno x II Leo
zEc1 Hospital r-E5 zcUerhzE cE the
Disaster @ Sz4uA Mar o1e q lhe
inspectors q --e l-sE-Er1-c today
According &C MzrL rEe he przssrTers
lad cesc regularly inspected by rhe
-rCrer E--rCr--1ss u rhs ECrUE Z the
present T=r ard GET ere lad 1es1
-CCEeUEzfL E1 SCEz1cE 1Lr- 1LarZ
sad uC-6 I'm rEz- Al Che prEservzrs
were Cu The hurricane EscE
1Lz-T sad rhzr Fac SchzlcE tad hE-
-hzr hz 1ez u r-1zE o North
Brother Lsiz16 VS. e get q shallow
7EEzr Were r1z 1eoCE= cCUIl Wz1e
zslCrs Il rEET Ea1 UzLsG a. 5[
-zr-zE Van Schziek and rs pIIccz.
-UEGrz1s -hz- l1s- thar ives " Tup-
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savsE 1T -szctzz --s 1ezch Var
ScEz1cE ard PECE Van Warr ard
77=avzr Izr6sz IL -hres feet e Wz-zr
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

ACTNEISE1EE-z
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

cazrCt % repaired -1r -Ccttz
Ire steamer Tomas BrccEs, rlTt-g
-scWssu EzTL and Szz-zEu- = SUI
pose,f - hzue oesz I1s-
BCsInzss hare - z1uCs- pa-z1Tzscz-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

A rife bULs- = -zTsl1E AZ Is z-sz1-
sSr sCesG lot a g leaves -ne -1zzla
ou- a. zeour Tar t=er u trCrr q -
E-ZIs
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

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