davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

Advertisements, five lines or Il
i less, In this column inserted u
y three times for 25e, SOC aweek 4
4 $3.50 a month. All over five i
q lines at the same rate.
i-F&E44-s-E-S-s4-s4-F4-l4-S-lt-s-l-
WANTED.
o~N~N~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~
Wanted.-Waitress at Willamette ho-
tel Steady lob. S.1-St
FOR RENT,
For Rent.-A farm Of 216 acres. In
ouire Of owner, r. G. Keene, at
Fred Hurst's office, 2-25-1wk'
For Rent.--K house; gas in every
room; heater connected with bath;
two rooms in good order, newly pa
pered. Inquire at 81 Court street.
2-22.tf
For Rent-Two good houses on Win
ter and Mil streets. Will be ready
for delivery about March 1st. ]. G,
Goodale 2-16-tf
FOR SALE.
.0NN~N~~N~0~s~~~o-~ o-~~D~~~~~~~~~N-~~~SS~~- =
For Sale.--A fine large COW for sale
at a bargain. A good milker, good
stock. Will be fresh within few
weeks. Call at 4O7 High street, or see
z. M. Parvin, Salem. S-2-St'
To Trade.-Fresh cows for work
horse, TO weigh 1900 or 140O pounds.
Apply to w. c. Duncan, Turner,
Oregon. 2-2b-lwk.
For sale-Or trade, fine 1O-acre
chicken or fruit ranch; flrst-class
buildings and improvements; close
to school, postofice, store and rail-
way station. Will trade for city or
unimproved farm property. Address
"w. j." Care Journal 1l-b-
MISCELLANEOUS.
| N~~-~.~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~
Mrs. c. A. spauldlng-Is at Mr.. j. A
sellwood's, Ss3 Front street, with
fine assortment Of hair goods, for
few days only. All orders promptly
attended TO. 3,2-3t
say-Haye you tried Edwards & Lusch
cr's for meats. We have the bes
sausage In town. Come and try It
and be convinced. 410 East Stat
street.
Salem Truck and Dray Goodies
and best equipped company In Sc
lem, Piano ard furniture mov-n
a specially ONCE phone, s61. "
w. Brown & Son, proprietor. ono
No. 60 State street. 91-lm
Or. Z. M. ParVln-At 297 Commercia
street, upstairs. Singing schoo
Rudimental and sight reading clasi
es. Begins Wednesday evening, o.
tobsr 14th. Glass every WedneI
day evening to May 1st, next. Tu
ton, $100.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

of shadow about 20 feet from a lamp
post.
Il walked close up to him, he snarl-
ing and yappIng to split your ears. At
about ten feet range 1 suddenly
opened the umbrella wide, right facing
him.
you know the odd tapping and
clicking noise it makes when you do it
quickly. Well. sir, l was astonished
at the result
THAT dog gave a low growl OF
alarm and turned flip flop In haste to
get away. He ran clear into the mid
die of a big vacant plot before he
stopped.
Il tried 1t again a minute later Oh
big nondescript animal that came bel
lowing at me in dark stretch under
some trees. AS 1 dashed the umbrella
open, his note changed to sharp yelps
OF agony, and I'm sure l don't know
where he stopped running. He GER
tainly got clear off the block. I was
startled myself at the success of my
experiment
IL recommend the umbrella cure for
dogs. Try it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
CLOVER AS r. , FOR PIGS
Some Feeding Hints Whose Value Is
So Apparent That They Should
Be Given a Trial.

Glover and a little corn or other grain
make much cheaper growing ration
for pigs and shoatS during the grass
feeding period than the grass alone. II
pigs and shoats are fed with little grain
while running on grass at the age of five
months they may be made 20 weigh all
the way from $50 to 175 pounds.
On the other hand. where they were
compelled to live on grass alone. il will
bother them to weigh more than 125
pounds. The increase in weight during
the first five months OF the young shoat's
life can be made at n less cost than any
gain that will be made later.
AT the same time. to keep the young
shoat in good condition from the time
ne is weaned until the fattening period
IN no sense interferes with making lust
as rapid gains during the fattening
period, so that one is just ahead the ex-
IRA gain for given amount of grain fed
al lhis way that young shoat will make
over an older one.
When 1t comes to selling the grown
up shoats that have been fed with n liz
tie corn or other grain while at pasture
they VIII outsell the quickly fattened
hog. '0N
lhls is because the butcher who has
70 cut up the carcass has learned that
Ihe mans, shoulders and other parts of
me hog that has been fed well and kent
sroWlns are thicker and of better ouaI-
lty than Of one that is first allowed 10
grow the frame and afterwards fatten
IN few months.
IN the latter case there is too ant 70
pe an excess of internal fat. In the
former case there is an interminaIina
Oh the Tat and lean. especially that of
me mans and shoulders which pelases
'he nam epicure, thus making the car
SasS one that will cut up more profta-
Oily and give better satisfaction 70 ~
consumer.-St Louis Republic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
TRAPPED BETWEEN TRAINS
Mans Hair Turned White in Mo-
ment But he Esaan4d w..
a Pail of Beer.

hundreds of commuters on the EarS
lem q New Haven railroad witnessed
the remarkable escape from death near
the Bronx Park station. Mount Yer
non, N Y, Of man whose identity is
not known. Two trains going in oppo-
site directions trapped him between
them, and 80 great was his fright that
his hair turned white.
Both engine drivers made their whis-
ties shrek. and the man stepped be-
tween the tracks In his hand was a
bucketful Of beer. There was barely
room for him to stand between the two
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

rushing trains, and the Harlem train
turned him round like a top and he
fell between the trains
Both engine drivers threw on the
brakes so quickly passengers were
thrown from their seats. A conductor
looked under the train for the mangIed
body. but in vain. Then the man was
seen climbing up an embankment by
the tracks. His clothing was torn, but
he was not injured. and he still chung
to the beer. When last seen he was
running toward the Bronx zoo. His
hair had turned from black to white.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
SUNSHINE IN THE STAB
Light Is Essential to the IUa,for
horses and Other Animals
Confined Within Walls.

sunshine is just as essential m
noTses and other farm animals as -
IS 10 human beings. Do not lose siabr
o1 thls TACT when building stables and
pens. This is too often done and
stables for both horses and cattle arc
100 dark The eyes of horses are nor
lhIrequently injured by being kent in
oark stables Our houses. as a ruIe
are much better Lighted than our
stables, yet We all know how uncoTn-
PORTABLE 1T is to go out Of a well LIGHT
ca mouse into the glare of sunsbine
especially if there is snow ON tho
ground. The effect is even worse on
horses and COWS. Aside from any
special effect ON the eyes. light and
sunshine IL stables are OF vast inn
portance to the general health and
thrlit OF farm st-c.,, and the sbouId
always be constructed with a view 10
aomlIllng as much as possible of
Doth. In old barns and stables wba~a
'he STOCK quarters are dark. and as a
necessary consequence, damp. il would
pc good idea to put in some win
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Sets a Splendid Fxamn1e

Beneath the sheltering boughs of a
large oak tree in a forest a mile and a
half from human habitation, Miss
Claude Elydia Burkhalter, of Peoria,
Ill, practices daily cn grand piano.
In an improvised cottage beneath the
same tree the young woman lives, fully
apart from intruding strangers who
might disturb her. Miss Burkbalter
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Burkhalter and is recognized as
one Of the most accomplished musi-
clans in Peoria. She is a teacher in
the Peoria conservatory Of music and
her work this summer, she says, is to
better fit her for her coming duties
this winter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Mix Brains with Feline

IL mas been a common idea that all
the hog was good for was to consume
IN entrated feeds; but now we find
In the hog new and profitable wav
10 market rouShage. Our hogs will do
better if kept on grass and gwen
cheaper grains. Our experiment sta
lions have been experimenting with
clover and alfalfa hay. Don't thin,
that a hog is only fit to eat corn, ana
ct the same time eat up profit: it is
so sometimes, but if managed care
fully it will ldom turn out that wav
Mix brains with all your work. if YOU
want more dollars mixed in your
profit-Midland Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
SOME FACTS FOR BREEDERS
Why Close Attention Should Be Paid
to the Individual Merits of
Farm Animals.

he breeder of cattle sooner or later
ZONES to realize the fact that individ-
ual merit must be the chief thing CON
adhered in an animal. At first he is
Inclined to stake everything on pedi-
gree, but after a time he comes tC
realize that pedigrees are indicative
only of certain facts in the past his
tory of the breed, but are not enough
to use as a foundation in building
up a herd. A remote ancestor of his
animals may have been a wonder in
his ability to make meat. but it will
be seen, after a little figuring. that 4
very small part indeed of the blood
of that animal can be in the animals he
owns. If in-breeding is not prac-
t1ced, the tenth generation after an
animal each of his progeny will have
In him less than one-thousandth part
OF the blood of that sire or dam and
the rest will be from the blood OF
animals not particularly noted.
Therefore individual merit must re-
ceive large amount of attention
Some one has said that pedigree run
ming back 10 generations would contain
over $4,000 names. which will show how
little of the blood of any remote anceg-
TOR any one animal can have. Pedigrees
are of value, but sometimes they are a
positive injury to the breeder. who keeps
an animal with a pedigree when be
would have killed the animal before
breeding it if it had no pedigree
But for all this the buyer of cattle.
II they are to be used for breeding pur-
poses, puts great weight on the pedi-
gree, though there may be little in it.
There is always a chance that something
unusual may come out of it and the
ordinary buyer is ready to take the
chance. In many cases pedigrees are
profitable only in the sale of an animal.
and that only because of the sentiment
or the buyer. We believe there is more
danger OF losing sight of the individu-
atty OF an animal than of losing sight of
a pedigree. Therefore we say. nav
close attention to the individuality of the
amman that is to be used for a
breeder, and IL he does not. in conforna-
ton and other qualities, come up to the
type desired. fatten him or her for the
shamoles.-Farmers' Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Changing the Sheep Pasture

Inc Sheep pasture must be some
uihes ilven a rest from sheep on ac-
count of the deposit of the eggs of in
teS'lnal worms of sheep. In some old
pastures these eggs are said to no
spread by the millions. This is n,r-
ucularly dangerous ground TO he fed
over by young lambs. The man that
mas more than one pasture will end
hlmself in an advantageous position
In case OF trouble with intestjn,
worms arising. He can then simp' V
change his sheep run from one ras-
ture TO the other. Such a chang IS
necessary unless there are stems
OF the presence of such worms amorp
the sheep.-Farmers' Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Wheat Produces cbeon porl,

II pork or bacon produced by wheat
viii he as marketable as that pro-
duced by corn the lat err will take seq
ond place in the pork-growing prccee s.
AT the Oregon eXper' melt station $40
ound of wheat day produced one
pound Oh hog meat daily whereas 1t
took 1888 POUNDS of corn to produce
the same result. The per cd of the
test was q days. Another fact dis
closed was that the hogs fatten almost
half as fast again the first half # the
fattening period as they co during the
second half The heavy lard hogs
TAX more feed than the younger
smaller bacon hogs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

MODEL HoGHorsE

more healthy in having a clean feedin,
hoor and dry sleeping quarters.
Inc accompanying plan suggests a
simpie hoghouse, which can be built
very cheap. This is a shed-roof build
ing facing south, which has several
windows to let in plenty OF sunshine
The height from floor to plate is nine
feet in front and six in the rear. Tho
Ieedroom is l2Nl2, the sleepinc-room
SXl2, and the alley four feet wide. Far
rowing pens are GXS feet each. The dot
tea INES mark movable partitions
Each pen and room should be weII
lighted. Small doors in front omen INTO
lots II desired, a feeding crib or grain
DIN may be built on the end of the bousa
auJaceht to the feed room.-Orange
Judd Farmer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
UMBRELLA CURE FOR DOGS
New York Suburbanite Tries an Ex-
pertinent Which May Be Worth
Initiating.

L think got square with a couple
or dogs last night" said the suburban
resident, whose business keeps him out
TILL two o'clock every morning, to a
New York Sun reporter. "and that
without running foul Of the S. p. c. A.
The beasts haunt my street and the
moment they hear my footstep they
set up barking which wakes UP all
The neighbors and sets them wonder
Ing what form Of dissipation keeps me
out so late.
We'll, l was carrying an umbrella
unrolled last night and an Inspiration
struck me. One brute. cross-grained
FOX terrier, was standing in the fringe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
A CHEAP HOUSE FOR HOGS
The Structure Here Described Will
Pay for Itself in the Course
of Single Season.

Every farmer who raises a dozen or
more hogs through the season should
have a suitable place for them to sleep
and eat. A neat and comfortable house
can De built from native lumber, the
cost OF which can be made perhaps in
one season by the number of pigs saved
during narrowing Tins. and by econ
omy offeed. Besides, -, win be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
IJYEN9ST[oCk
~5, = wEfhs
,trEtARa 8
-&&A.s-AA~,..
RESULTS IN PIG FEEDING.
The Picture Shows the Results of an
Interesting Trial with Two
Lots of Shotes.
SATURDAY

The accompanying cut almost tells
ahe story of results secured in a COM
parati&e feeding trial with two lots of
shoats. One lot, represented by No. 1,
was fed on corn meal and water, and
one lot, as shown by No. 2, corn meal
and skim milk. Lot No. 1 gained 11S
pounds and No. 2 300 pounds. The cost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

OF lot No. 1, purchase price of shoats,
outlay for feed and labor in caring for
same during feeding period, was s19.56;
selling for S2O64, netting a profit of
only $1-05. Lot No. 2 cost total OF
s26.S7, allowing 90 cents per hundred
pounds of skim milk. sold for S34.S3,
giving profit of s7.96. The slop for
No: 2 was made OF corn -meal-one part
and skinned mslk three parts.-=farm
and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

COWS 10 admit liSdt ana suns in
INTO them The present is good
time 10 attend 10 this. and the con
slderate person will do it.-Thomas
w. Lloyd, in n. Y. Tribune Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
WAUAht- >. MONZUOLO.
Madam s. MOnZAOlO. T WRff any H H5SEEa q

Mav Gill D. MUDZ9UlO, W WI MEDJM ANp oLAIayoY
BRO
en ] IN the World sampson
Madam Monzooo
by holding
lie beast The obey
Paris France English
nelrcan dc
M
trouble, bounti
the poor She the
With
of oandv
nitat
ou equal
seek TINS gifted medium
people m
would
path
re OF you
Monzoo charming willie
en f V you make You successful in business family live
TO
of
FRAUDS be
in
business etc Don lose any more but to-day
ner you Will be wealthy and
dollar
For other particulars
MADAM s.. MONGOLIA,
$40 Elm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
The Wise Ian6Inrd

Can | see the proprietor" asks the
guest at the summer resort.
No. sir" answers the clerk. "IIe he
cone to the city for his summer vaca.
lion. Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Criticism

Joe-What do you think of Miss Cab
bleton? Fine intellect, Ell?
Fred-Yes; but her intellect isn't in
It with her conversational Abilities
Cincinnati Enquirer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
a JnkeleSs Joke

The ice-cream joke is now on tap,
Yet with six fair maidens eating.
IT'S no joke for the poor young man
Who must put up for the treating.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

Beginning with August 18th and con-
tinulng daily to September eth, South
ern Railway will sell special tickets
from Richmond and all points on its
lines TO Los Angeles or San Francisco
and return at the rate of $65. 25 round
trip, final return limit October %, 1904.
The Southern offers the choice of sew
eral routes, tate open to the public-go
one route and return another if desired,
taking In at the same time the st. Louis
Exposition, tickets via this route allow
ing stop over Of as much as ten days at
st. Louis. For details, apply to any
Agent of Southern Railway, or
@. w. WEsTBURy, d. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
GOOD FOR SHOES.
@@az-s

@Sss
The purchaser of each Pair of Shoes
from S1.OO upwards entities you to a
Coupon.
OK Coupons will get you a Pair of our
80 pp BEST $50 SHOES. A.
ALBERT STEIN,
Cor. 9TH & Broad ST. 42S +. Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
PRIVILEGED Gle SIS

Church-Do they allow children in
your fiat?
Gotham-Only the janitor's.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
Boyhood Memories.

Boys know good mothers by the score,
But more than all they prize
Those mothers who are noted for
The goodness of their pies.
Catholic STANDARD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

;35 a; m.--daiiy-Locai to Newpor1 News
Old Point and way stations.
800 a. m.-Daily-Limited-Ar Williams.
burg 80 a. m, Newport News 0;S0 a.
m, Old Point IL 100 a. m, Norfolk II Is
8. m.
100 J.. -Special--Arrives vii.
Lamsburg 4; 30 pm, Newport News < On
pm, Old Point 600 Pm, Norfolk az
p 80
500 2. m:11;Daily-Locals to Old Point and
MAIN LINE-wESTBOUND
3; SO a. m:-Dally TO Charlottesville and Excent
Sunday TO Clifton Forge. ~
2OO pm.-Dally-Special to Cincinnati. I,ouis.
VILE, st. Louis and Chicago
5slo p. NV eek dayS-Local to Orance
1915 p. m.-Daily-Limited to Csncinnati
Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago
JAMES RIVER LINE
III ~ a. m.-Dall y-Express to Lynchbure Lev.
ington, New Castle, Clifton Forps ayS
principal stations. ~ ~
5;lo p. m.-Week days-Local to ESmont
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Norfoik and Old Point s; AS a. m, daily. IL *
daily. a. IL
From Cincinnati and West 7:3O a. m. daily
and 3 80 p. m. daily. Main Line Local fror1
CnIton Forge $40 p. m. Elk. Sun.
orange Accommodation. $50 a M Ely Snn
james River Line Local from Clifton Eoroa
. 80 p. ~. daily. Esmont Accom-. 40 a M. ES
6. &. DOYLE, wARrHEN
NeH HanaRer' Dist. Pass A ct
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Short Line to Principal Cities of the
South and SouthM est, Florida,
Cuba, Texas and Mexico
Schedule in Eject April 17th, 1904


TRAINS LEAVE RICHNOND-MAIN ST
oTATlON-DAILN.
EsSO u. m.-'SEABOARD NAIL" compoSed
OF latest improved day coaches, Pullman
sleeper, Pu llman ParIor Car and Cafe
Car, TO Henderson, Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Hamlet, Pnehurst, A tlanta Cam
den. Columbia, Savannah. JackSonville
- - 81. Augustine and Tampa,
lO;S9 p. m. 'SEABOARD EXPRESS" COM
posed OF day coaches, Pullman Cars TO
Atlanta. Jacksonville and Tampa Cafe
Cars south of Hamlet. TO Henderson,
Raleigh, Southern Pines Hamlet, Pine
hurst, Atlanta, Camden, Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville, St Augustine.
Tampa, and New Orleans.
sIO n m.-Local for Norlina, Hamlet and
Charlotte
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-DAILY.
s:S5 a. m.-No. 81. from Florida Atlanta, and
the Southwest.
a:55 p m.-No 66, from Florida Atlanta and
the Southwest. ~
$50 p m.-No. So. from Norlina and Local
Points
w. n TAYLOR
City Ticket Agent.
ID >. LIZARD DIS. Pass. Agt
"a, No. so Z. Main St., Richmond Va
Phone 405. '"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-01

Special Excursion Rates to Los Angeles
and San Francisco via Southern
Railway $6525 for the Round Trip,
Returning via st. Louis if desired.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-13
ROCK ISLAND ROBBERY
BANDITS SECURE $4,000
Hold up Through Passenger Near Muscatine,
Iowa, Blow Open the Express Safe
and Escape

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 13.-The
Rock Island, Chicago & Kansas City
through passenger was held up by five
masked men two miles east of Let's,
Iowa, at 1910 this morning. They
blew open the safe with nitro o-glycer-
inc and it is believed secured twenty
thousand dollars, Three special trains
of deputies We're rushed to the spot. 1t
is believed the bandits had horses tied
under the brush waiting them. The
country is thickly settled and it is
thought they are certain to be cap
tured.
The train was signalled and stopped
when five masked men boarded the
train and covered the engineer and
tiremen compelling them to shut off the
engine. They then blew open the safe
in the express car practically wrecking
the car. They secured all the valuables
boarded the engine leaving the engin-
eer and fireman. The engine rushed
through Let's with terrific speed and
the abandoned engine has been found
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-13

within a mile and a half Of Columbus.
A hundred men we'll armed compris-
ing the officials from three counties
are in pursuit of the robbers. The pur-
suers have found money bags strewn
along the way showing that the robbers
have made big haul. Notwithstand-
ing the statement of officials that there
was nothing in the safe it asserted that
the robbers got away with 100000.
1t is said that the robbers were a
gang of tramps that were encamped
across the river from Muscatine for
four days and the police have good
description Of them.
One story is that two of the robbers
got on the train at Muscatine and hid
in the water closet. Their confederates
built a fire along the track and when
the traiA passed the men on the train
pulled the bell rope and the robbers
climbed on board Immediately and COW
cred the train crew. Two parties OF
detectives on their side Of the Iowa
river are tracing the men toward
Wapello.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-13
Floods Wipe Out a Town

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept ia
special this morning states that the
towns of Preside Del Norte is under
water and the residents have been
forced to desert their homes The GUS
tom house has been carried away. One
report says that the whole town has
been wiped out. The Rio Grande is
higher than ever before known and
reached the sixteen feet stage The
rise is continuing as heavy rains are
falling at the head of the river.
Many thousands of acres of irrigated
land are inundated between Laredo
and Hidalgo, covering distance of two
hundred miles and the towns of Ig-
nacio, Rome and other settlements on
both sides of the river are said to be
inundated and many houses washed
away.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-13
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
CREATES MUCH DISTURBANCE
Russian Cruiser in San Francisco HarbOr Puts
the Government Officials in
Serious Quandry

Application was made to Collector
Stratton this morning, by an electric
firm for permission to go aboard the
Lena to repair the electric plant, but
permission was refused.
1t is learned this afternoon that while
the inspectors found the Lena's boil
ers leaking and Il slight break in the
engines. the vessel is otherwise in good
shape and it would not take long to put
her in IA seaworthy condition. This re-
port disagrees in many respects with
that of Admiral Goodrich, the engineer
There is increasing complications be-
tween the naval and port officials.