davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

Professor Hardy is in a hospital in this city, but his condition is such that newspaper men are denied admittance to his bedside. However from an au- thoritative source The Advertiser cor respondent today learned the particu- lars of the shooting of Professor Hardy, and according to the story given the correspondent not only Will Petomie and Professor Hardy used their pistols. but Ed Petomie, fighting on the side of his brother, and Virgil Reynolds and one or two other white men, defending Professor Hardy.
 According to one story of the shoot ing about thirty shots were fired. The correspondent cannot vouch for that statement, although from all indica- lions 1t is reliable. The story of the shooting told The Advertiser corre- spondent by well informed persons Is as follows;
 Some time ago negro named Boss Williams shot a negro either related or connected by friendship to the Petomie brothers. He was released from GUS tody on bond on which Professor Hardy went security.
 The Petomie brothers and, it is ru- mored. several others formed to mob Simpson. The latter was living on Hardy's plantation and the would-be Ivnchers could not get to him. They charged Professor Hardy with shield ing him and when they failed in their purpose of capturing Simpson to lynch
 lContInued on Page Ten)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
REASON FOR BIe Loss.
War Correspondent Says Region was
 Not Properly Mapped.

Not Properly Mapped.
 St. Petersburg, March I7.--(I1:12 D. m)--M. Kiriloff. the war correspond- ent, continuing his disclosures of Rus sian army conditions, attributes to the failure of the general stan to properly map the region between Liaoyang and Mukden the Russian loss of 45.000 men troops were ordered to make turning moement against naturally impreg- nabls position. M. Kirilon asserts that the Grippenberg episode and other events indicate that the fault had not been remedied when the battle of Afuls- den began and there were encountered obstacles that were not expected be- cause the country was not known, be- cause unmapped. and naples because
 fTs.,.sf,.,,.s ,,, poo. gstreel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

WEATHER FORECAST. Washfngton, March 17.-For Ala. bama--Fufr saturdayy showers satur- day night ana probably Sunday, fresh southerly winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18
Gave Bride Away.

The wedding was enhanced by the presence of the chief executive who led the bride to the altar and gave her away. The residence of Mir. and Mrs.
 Parish for some years has been the home of the bride The Parish house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

lcontInuea on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

tconsinusd on Psss ThFee-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-18

tCOntlnned 0n RaEe Eisht.l,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

vention nominated W n Acuff AZ
IL candidate for mayor on satur-
day. The enthusiasm OF the hour
was neutrailzed BY the lrTeconcil=
able opposition Of a handful Of dele
gates. who voted loudly against the
motion 10 make Acuffs nomination
unanimous. but nevertheless the
great body % the convention was
demonstrative IN its satisfaction
over the result Acuff won on the
first ballot He Is generally regard
sd "a representing the radical ele-
ment. He Is n church member and
president OF the Washington Milling
company. lumber manufacturer
Other nominations made BY the
city convention we're as follows.
gontroiler-F. r MlChaels.
Treasurer H. Wiscombe.
Couneii-First ward. J 8 Graves.
Dr. George T. Penn. Second ward.
John II. peet. Harry X. Galusha.
Third ward. W. @. Eatep. Harry G.
stimmel. Fourth ward. " 7. Uor.
J. r. Snyder (reuominatedl Fifth
ward. J. s. Phillips. John y. Har
ria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

The board Of works. Saturday
morning. officially tok up the eud-
gel against contractors who are
yloiat'ng the eight-heur law. Inci-
deutally Water Superintendent
Youngs and Assistant Engineer JEFF.
frey FLASHED over the alleged failure
81 Contractor Meiiueh "a observe
the law IN grading the Hlll tract
Jeffrey reported that. contrary 20
general report. McHugh vas not
working bis men more than eight
hours Hc produced a painfully ac
eurato report from one Of the city
inspectors In which She inspector
stated that tho contractor had
worked even less than eight hours.
Ellis teams were hitched AZ T;5a
O'Clock IN the morning. they quit
promptly az noon vent 10 work
shortly after ! o'clock and quit
promptly &C 8 o'clock" read JEFF
frey from his inspectors report
"Not q my watch IS keepirs the
right time. replied Younga Wien
went by there on the car lat
night at $50 O'Clock acrapers we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
TRIKE

by H&NtANH fAHMA As NJ
NONE. April t7.-Today a general
MIS- q railway employees viii be
allgafsied. lllowinr ont the or
~ q the strike leaders Issued In
sFAtr y telegram The large mum
- q foreign tourists noH In ths
mzniFT VII b. put 70 q great Zeal
9 acozreuience. although the gov
Hnnent has declared that the hegi
sfv<s within its power Nili be
EFgn.
ne Tracks are being patr0iied by
sstaifT. soldiers are guarding each
AZ. And repair crews are carried
: saeh train 70 promptly repair any
a1ase done BY the strikers. The
sHiolS are guarded By the mill-
~ Express trains will be dlaeon-
aaatd and one train a day for pas
szgsr purposes viii be the mini
I'm number.
1ne railroad strike la not a. sue
.'s4sl a. expected some o. the
- refused = strike and published
! aanifesio saying they could not
-'e u stop work. The trains
~ opeFatea today with a military
aoit Tie leaders Of the strike
: uyias % bring about a general
~" o. an the workuen. but find
ne sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
CLAIM A
VICTORY

CHICAGO. April t7.-Wlth %
wagons delivering freight for the
Montgomery. Ward a Co the firms
tsaming business e. going on here
practically IN is normal capacity.
The Chicago employers. therefore.
claim that they have won the team
sters' strike.
Strong police protection today
prevented serious riots and the
throwing Of the acid eggs" which
has resulted In the death Of many
horses used b. the non-union team
atora
Mayor Dunno ls stili trying 20 of-
feet arbitration. but u IL doubtful n
the employers viii consent now
that they feel that the backbone Of
the strike "a broken.
The teamsters. on the other hand.
are hopeful and claim that the
freight handlers may be drawn Into
the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
SAYS He CANNOT
GET THE EVIDENCE
ASSISTANT ENGINEER JEFFREY ACKNOWLEDGES HIS IN.
spEcroRs CANNOT HANDLE THE WORK ASSIGNED THEM

Htill hauling dirt TO the dump"
Well. perhaps you saw one CT
MeHugh'E sub-contfactors, while
the inspector was merely watching
McHugh." responded Jeffrey, con-
siderabiy taken abaek.
Well, the violation should not
be tolerated sid Youngs. The
contractors sre complaining They
say they cannot make as low Did
as the men who are violating the
Law"
4 wish the complaining contract
ors would produce the evidence, :"
retorted Jeffrey. Il have II In
speetors watching y contractors.
but they do not seem 20 be able TO
discover any lawbreaking. do not
think that this board should heed
the complaints Of these contractors
urleas they are willing to bring the
evidence. There is q good deal OF
jealousy among the contractors and
they have a tendency 10 knock"
Mr.. Youngs and Mr.. Walters said
they would cancel the contract OF
any contractor proved TO be violat-
ing the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

ttttt tttt tttttt4444++ 4444444+4+4

street. eouutermarch on Sixth av-
enue 10 King street down King
street 70 Firth avenue. up Fifth
avenue TO Washington street. down
Washington street To Second nv=
enuo, up Second avenue to Cherry
street. and then to the opera house
and the tent
The places whore the divisions
will form will be aa follows:
Central district fFirst Presby=
terian church, Spring street. east
Of Third avenue.
Broadway Spring street
west Of Third avenue
North Seattle district Marion
street. west of Third avenue.
University district Marion street.
east Of Third avenue.
Ballard diatrict-Columbia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
Whole Fleet
Coming Home
faneoIal ID The atnrl


SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
flagship Chicago and the United
States steamer Bennington have ar
rived az Santa Barbara. with Rear
Admiral Goodrich in command, and
will remain In port until April IS.
Tho Pacific squadron. consisting OF
eight ships. Is expected to leave on
April 2S for Monterey, whore Il will
be anchored until May S.
The squadron then leaves for San
Francisco, where Il will remain I'M
I'll June s. when IL sails for Port
land to be present during the early
stages OF the fair.
Following the demonstration
there the fleet will repair at once TO
the Puget sound navy yard at
Bremerton, where a number OF the
ships are to be ovcrhauled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
The CAPITOL MILL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
- Easily MONDAY MORNING THREATENED TO DESTROY
,ASr AND CAUSED LOSS or MORE THAN 1900

got beyond bis control.
The plant has not been IN opera.
ton for some time ana the aecumu.
lationa resulted in spontaneous com
bustiou. The flromen. under the Of.
rectiou Of chief Cook. rIaked theft
lives In their vigorous attempts &
stay the progress OF the flames
which quilted the upper portions OF
the buildins. Not until ~ o'clock
Monday was the nre tapped oai
and nremnn are stu watching ovei
the smoking ruins The Capitol
mill is valued At about sg5 600 and Il
now la litigation. Il has not bosn
running for the past throe years. Il
n believed that the damage to the
machinery uiu bring the loss up q
a much larger figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

west Of Third avenue
Green Lake district-Columbia
street, east OF Third vaenue.
Fremont district Cherry street,
west Of Third avenue.
Lake Washington district-Cher.
~ street. east Of Third avenue.
Tent meeting and Salvation
Army and Volunteers - James
street, east OF Third avenue.
The parade will form In line In
the following order:
Platoon Of police. band. Central
district. Broadway district, North
Seattle district. Ballard district,
Green Lake district. Fremont dis
trIct, Lake Washington district,
tent meeting. Salvation Army and
Volunteers Of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

HANDWRITING EXPERT TEsTi-
FLED ABOUT LETTERS AND
CHECKS

The most important witness In the
Campbell murder trial Monday was
J. II. belong. expert on handwrit-
ing. who was for more than two
hours under examination by Attor-
ney Hart and rigid cross exnmina-
ton By Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Miller. The expert gave testi-
mony as TO the mysterious letters
and checks which the defense has
introduced into the case TO be
marked for Identification. These
documents will, Il In understood.
throw interesting light upon the
death Of Jones Bourgette and how
Napoleon Campbell came TO slay
him.
Several other character witnesses
were examined. Campbell remains
calm and self possessed. but his
drawn features show the strain he
is laboring under while on trial for
his life.
Mrs. Bourgette has not been IN
attendance since Friday. Mrs.
Campbell. wife OF the accused ana
mother Of the dead mans widow.
has not yet appeared in the court
room. The prisoner explained 10 a
star reporter that az his own re-
quest Mrs. Campbell remains At
home. as the strain would DO too
great FOR her. She Is I'm delicate
health and her sympathies are pc
culiarly called upon by reassn %
her relation TO the prisoner REs tks&
prosecuting witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
IF 1t Is HypnOtiSm
Give Us More of III"

IF THIS rs HYPNOTtsM.
THEN GIVE Us ALL or IN you
CAM"
This f. what "A dozen ministers
Of Seattle said when they read the
article In Saturdays Star. suggest
Ing that the present great revival
IL due more 10 the magnetic per
aonality Of the speakers than 20
genuine sentiment.
1T may he hypnoiiBm," said
Or Matthews. OF the First preHby-
terrain church. but Il is divine
hypnotinm
Hypnotism or no hypnotlnm the
present religious wave continues 20
sweep over the city with doubled
force and 10 now looks as II the Port
land story will be repeated here
A certain indication OF the re-
markahle success the evanRelIsia
are meeting With ID shown I'm the
attendance a. the MONDAY meet
inga at the Grand opera house.
Neon hour f. a pretty busy period
In the day for everyone. The haHl-
ness man aud his employees have
hardly time for a blt of lunch be-
tween the hours OF - aud I. The
housewife IL occupied getting a
meal ready for her lieEe lord.
the school boy and girl finds the
hour acant breathing spell between
studies.
And yet those who came 20 the
Grand a few minutes past noon to-
day were forced 20 climb way no
% the gallery 20 hear Rev. OHtrom
speak Every scat In the parQuette
and balcony was occupied. every
box was filled with expectant faces
and the gallery high above was
eventually black with people.
The huge stage was packed With
local ministers and brother vangel-
lists. who supported the speaker
with an occasional hearty Amen. +"
venture to say that there was
not one person In the immense
audience who did not come under
the Rev Ontrom'a spell His ad-
dress. while interpreted with out
bursts Of emotion and absolute
gems % rhetorical oratory. con
tained much sensible thought that
would give an afgnmentatlye athe-
Isl food for reflection.
And not one Of the monster audi
ence left his seat until the last
hymn had been sung and the fnal
prayer rendered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
HER TRIAL BEGINS

WORK. April II The Third
49, 4 Nan pattsrsou for the mur-
- A. Caesar Young began this
s,~salg ID Recorder Colts court
~ Patterson vas brought over
s~m he Tombs 20 The prisoners
- Z the court building at 10
selcek shs refused 70 be inter
,.sr-a except 70 say she uas ian0-
at and expected 70 - acquitted,
A pecsal panel of 100 talesmen
n. hsen summoned from which 70
&C., inry. The court room was
rsasd y spectators. many Of
xhrn wrre turned away
ne trlal aay was adjourned until
sm9Fqw. penGing certain ininnc-
- pzoceedsngs brought BY the
uunesl Tor J Morgan Smith, 70 So
nv / return OF The Smith letters
n.,sd b. Assistant District Aftor-
~ esrvan a. Cincinaatl
szEshs Issfers were turned over
y Is attorney by District Attor-
NJ leroms Tits afternoon lie said
a. rFosscaiion had the letters
nplsa and Photographed and VIII
rsptaza them Is evidence Ia the
Afieron trial
Csaassl for Miss Patterson OF.
yss6 the motion for adjournment.
II Ranrter geff granted the past :
ensnenf On the statement q the
prosecution that the letters In ques-
sa ssfe vaiaahie a. evidence In
~ saas AGAINST Miss Patterson.
Ekile these pr0eesdinEs we're go
isg % coansel for Morgan Smith
lFpsafed before Justice Foster Ia
- naaTt a general sessions TO
Egus he motion % Inspect the
rizzies q the grand jury. which
sa.eaiss that Smiths counsel had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

HoNGKoN0. April 1.-THE
steamer nfyuhllds which arrived
from bangkok today. reports that
three Russian cruisers stopped her
on last Friday 90 miles south Of
Cape pAdaran. After searching the
vessel she Was allowed 10 proceed
The captain counted 30 Russian
warahlpn. and all appeared to be tn
good condition They we're steam
Ing east at the rate Of 10 knots an
hour. Cape PadaFan IL $50 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

LONDON. April IA dispatch
90 Reuters from Saigon says that
the Japanese have captured a large
number OF colliors along the coast
Il 10 believed that the seizures were
made by the squadron Of awift
cruisers which were reported AZ
having passed Hougkong aud Hal
uau few days ago The report
states that the eollioga were evil
IDENTITY trying 10 effect junction
with the Russian fleet when taken.
A message 60 Liuydu from SlnEn-
pore says that the German steamer
nayuuEie reports passing the RUS
sian fleet on the morning OF April
IL. about latitude ~ degrees north.
Tho vessels were lying 10 AZ the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

!. .,,,aslou Of -four dust set fire
a. cupltol mill. At isis Grant
= y .sersfv after 6 o'clock Mon
=. .-,vulng For three hours the
~ tsasht the flames that
ls.'....,ss,d % DESTROY ihc plant The
w. snper noors of the structure
~ ~. 1enasea TO the extent OF IS
- r.rsue eompanles Nos ! and 8
i 1, ,..,ss company NJ. s made the
=. . the scene In answer 10 =
. - al fof assistance A col
- nan nasieed the smoke isaa'ns
- ens 81 the lower floors ana
msa the klarm Al that time the
..,.hwsn vas on one 90 the upper
49, -. ana he did the beat he could
I. .5sech the fiamse They soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

TOXIC. April n Defense zones
have been created around the iHl-
sndn Of okiuawa. 0shenih and EmL
81 tlsn isaoehnn group, and the Pes
eatoHe islands. where the Japanese
have established naval base. This
information. officially Eiven out to-
day. II = warning 20 foreign ship
pins 70 keep away frem the zone.
Nhieh u in the way Of the Russian
fleets progress 60 NladiyoHtok The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
a
! !
] ! ]
PERRY on TRIAL

Isaac \ Perry. former president Of
the National Bank. Of North Amcfi-
81. who was Indicted on two charges.
ene Of arson and the other 81 an
attempt 10 dsfraud the Insurance
companies IN order 60 secure tioe.gao
Insurance On his plant. the Chicago
Car and Locomotive works az HeEe-
wIach. commenced here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

Iarans.. have strewn the waters IN
the xoue with innumernbie mines
Many OF The mines, hundreds IN
number. that were planted orr Port
Arthur by the japanese. have been
removed and. Il ia said. are now
being placed In the path OF Admiral
Rofestvcnsky'a fleet All japanese
steamers plying between Japan and
America are planning temporary
suspension. owing 70 the presence OF
the WuNsiau fleet In the Pacific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

secured an injunction from Justice
Gaynor. % brooklyn. demanding
that the district attorney turn over
smiths letters. but vas unable 20
locate that official The court then
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

HoNdKONG, April lit is re-
ported that a fight took place Sun
day in the Chins sea between the
3apancHe and Russian scout cruiser
divisions. Ia which considerable
damage resulted 70 both combatantH.
The fighting which Was prelimin-
airy 10 tho general engagement now
Imminent "a said 90 have lasted
only three hours Up to the pres
sui time neither the particulars ~
the fighting nor absolute confirms
ton IL ohtaiuable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
It's a Game
of See=SaW

It's a merry game of see-saw for
leading positions in the school
teachers contest. Not a day passes
without a number OF changes in the
standing OF the candidates. Since
Saturday Miss Nichols. Of Rainier
school. has regained the lead, Miss
Metcalf. Of Cascade school, drop
ping into second place.
Several OF the other candidates
have moved up or down as lunches
OF coupons voted for the different
teachers have been recorded and
a number OF new candidates have
appeared in the race since Satur-
day.
schools from nearly every sec
ton OF the city are represented in
the contest and several out-of-town
teachers are being boosted up the
line by their friends.
Don't forget that five teachers In
the state are going TO enjoy a
weeks visit at the Portland fair
and that this contest viii decide
who the lucky ones are 10 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

c. sA'lsi1AEit Idaho April IT,
49,, .- Accaason. treasurer u the
-. OF America. claims he
-. 's-sloagged and robbed Friday
IL , sniis going 70 lodge and had
a.. 'sksn from him. 8isss0 of
- belonged 70 the lodge. he
~. 'sAsa 10 and taken to bic
~ -. ne had many Bruises. and
e. may doubt the tfsth or his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
Cruisers
Capture Golfers
THE RUSSIAN FLEET is REPORTED TO BE HEAD
ING RAPIDLY FOR THE FoRMosA STRAITS

proceeding toward Singapore. she
was held up by a Russian steamer
aud compelled 20 take a roundabout
WAY. because the Russian vessels
were engaEod In target practice IN
an open sea. Neither OF the vea-
sets reported having sighted any
Japanese vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

LONDON. April IA dispatch
from HonFkong says that n portion
Of the Russian squadron was seen
Sunday IN Tufan bay, sbe miles
north OF kamranh bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

Charles G. Dawes. heading a large
party OF Eastern capitalists. arrived
IN tuls city Saturday evening to
look over their investments Most
OF the capitalists are Interested i'm
the Seattle Lighting plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
WILL GET
BEAVER

r,..AshlNGToN, D. C.. April IL
= - supreme court today decided
- -, george W. Beaver. auperin-
.- .-sAt q the salaries and allow
-. -. aitisson Of the post0fflce de-
49,. ..nt under indictment Tor
t'',lee frauds. may Do removed
go - ssN York 70 the District OF
e'i1insia for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

James D. Hoge and fRsaily y
leave Tuesday for a month m she
East. Mr. Hoge will visit New Ycrs
and other cities on the htLpaFio
e1ast before returning TO Sea+ttn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

II. J. Mccoy. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Canadian
Pacific at Vancouver, arrived in
this city Monday morning for ,
brief stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

TOXIC. April Ill Is calculated
here that the Russian squadron ar
rived a. Kamrauh bay az noon on
the 18th. and had therefore been oc-
cupyinR that port for as hours when
seen 81 noon Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

Dr. Chapman ia greatly interest
ed ia the Wednesday uiEht meeting
az Nose Goidamith'H tendcfloiu re-
sort. the Strand fheatsr. which vas
arranged BY The Star
The meeting viii begin a. 10 %
o'clock The famous Chapman
male quartet. with Fred BUTLER
baano. will be present and Or
Chapman will be assisted by the
strongest ~ the reviyallsts.
Goldsmith Is possibly the busiest
man In Seattle nowadays.
"Ita going 20 be great hit"
said the genital proprietor % the
Strand I've Kot bin posters cut
all over tho trndefioln and a big
sign across my stage.
When IL comes 70 backing up Or.
Chapman. I'm there with the goods.
aud 20 mistake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
ACUFF NAMED

Especial 10 The stsrl
SPOKANE. April t7.-ny an ever
Wtclmine vote the republican, con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

\ NORTH YAKIMA. April II. =
= "A census of the city will be =
4 taken this spring The mat 4
4 ter Wlll be brought up before =
4 the next meeting OF the coun- =
= eil for ratification The cen q
= guH OF 1900 gives North Yak- =
4 ma 1852 people, but II Is es- =
= timated there are now over =
4 5000 within the corporate linn 4
= lts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17
$3.50 AtAAtk shhs
. The Weather
: SpOffer

Tonight and Tuesday, Showers
Fresh Southeast Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

northeast OF Saigon The course In
Dictated that the fleet was headed FOR
the FormoHa straits.
ST PETERSBURG. April IL
Great preparations are now under
way for dlspatehiug the fourth
squadron for the far east. A large
number Of naval officers have been
ordered 20 Lihau for duty In con
neetion with the departure Of the
fleet.
The vessels OF the squadron arc
rapidly being put into seaworthy
condition. Supplies. coal. ammuni-
ton and hospital equipment are be-
Ing loaded on the vessels BY a big
force Of men.
The date for the departure OF the
fleet has not been set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-17

go SAY LOCAL MINISTER'S OF DR. cHAPmAWs WONDERFUL
Powea-moHlcHT PARADE ARoUsEs INTEREST