davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
HAD BEEN ORDERED
10 AID OF WYOMING.
Bennington Was Just Preparing
to Leave Port--De Description
Of Little Cruiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cali, July al.-
rho Bennington is +, sister ship Of the
YORKTOWN and Concord having the same same
dimensions, tonnage, speed and armament nj
Sic has d length OF go feet, breadth 50
10, mean draft II feet, displacement LILO
tons, speed 1876 knots, derived from en-
rlncs OF 3,436 indicated horse power. she
.hns a battery OF six 6-inch rifles and eight
guns or smaller calibrc'
n rho Bennington takes rank among the
efficient little cruisers designed for special
dutv in shallow water. The vessels keel
Vas laid IN 1883 and she cost $500, 600. Her
complement Is 16 officers and ISL men.
rho Bennington left this port about
three mon tbs3ng and went to Honolulu
az station shipia that port. On July TN
she sailed from the Hawaiian port and
went to San Diego, arriving there on Wed
lnesdny last When she sailed from Fono-
lulu she was under orders 10 gorto pan
Diego md there MI her punkers WIN
coal, then proceed to Panama, calling a.
numerous ports along the Central tA Aiit
can coast She was to5take tho place OF
the Monitor Wyoming as station snip
there. The Wyoming had been az lt'e
port OF Panama Tor seNeral Eiii IVY s'o ',' ~
she sailed from San Diego only the Gay
before the Bennington arrived at tnat
port on her way to San Francisco Inc
monitor when near Port Hartford dropped
one Of her propellers and became almost 1ssl
1unlnanageable. She made her way Go q
sheltered cove at Port Hartford Hand inc
Bennington, then at San Diego was or,
dered to go to the aid OF the dlsaoleu
monitor and to tow her to this port. u
was expected that the gunboat wouio
sail from the southern port on her errahd
to-day. N 4. a ...8G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
COLD MEAT SEASON,
Fish and Meat Salads Arc Popu-
lara French Dish,

cold flsh and meat salads are some
,ro,,blcs herself about, but they are an
imuortant part OF the French bill OF fare
rowadnys, Entirely cold dinners arc q
fad a restaurants now, .
,rhe most popular fish salad ls made Of
.hnlibut. 1T is boiled, served IN. slices and
covered with q mayonnaise dressing
win the drcsslng arc slices of tomato
cut very thin and often In halves and
thin slices OF green pepper.
cold string beans provide another ele-
:ment ia this dish appetizlng. Cold
salmon salad IA served In me same WaS,
The most popular cold meat salan ~
Y, ~. French Tcs lairants8 is made nf roast
Ueer cut In thin slices, II must, Of lc9ur.sf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
OFFICIAL LIST OF
DEAD AND WOUNDED
Statement Given Out Last Night
BY Bureau Of Navigation in
Washington.
Wasllington.
Rv Associated Press.l I

. { . I % d \ : .
WASHINGTON, July 21.--Thc Bureau,
OF Navigation, alter checking up the
names of the dead and wounded as given
in Commander Young's kilograms pre-
pared and gave. out the following list:
/. = ]. Dead.
ENSIGN NEWMAN X. PERRY.
GLENN BROWNLEE, seaman
AMl1L BENSEl, fireman. second class
JOHN LEO BURNS, apprentice sea-
WILLIAM ISAAC CHERRY. coal.
passcr.
ROBERT RERTLEY CARR, appren-
tice seaman.
EMIL DRECII. ordinary seaman
FREDERICK JOHN CESS. coal
passcr.
CLYDE lIAGGBLooM. coal passer.
BART ARTHUR HUGHES. ordinary
seaman.
JOSEPH InLscHER, fireman, first
class.
ANDREW IlAMERER, fireman, sec
ond- class.
CHARLES JOSEPH lluNrz, coal
passcr.
JOSEPH NEWcoMBE, boatswaln's
mate. second class.
WARREN NILES PARRISH. coal
passer.
MICHAEL GEORGE QUINN. 4oIlcr,
CLAUDE EMERSON RUSHING, coal
passer,
WILLIAM WARREN WRIGHT, coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Virginians in New England,
Especial 10 The Times-DlspNtcTl.ly ".

BOSTON, MASS, duly 2l.-Among the
many late arrivals mt New ENGLAND SUM
mer resorts are a number Of Southern
ors. Mr., and Mrs. a. w. Tonsley. Mt.
and Mrs. c, 10. Finch and son. Mrs n,
S I3argers and Miss Maud Summers o.
portsmouth, VA, arc at Green y, tuEn
Maine, and viii spend some time IN that
section with John 4 Patrick, o. Hous-
ton, Texas. w. s, MCNEIL, OF itlchEn ol''b
va, is at Nantucket. Mass" lor. s.hS.
and THOMAS Richard, OF Iiit1Nnond. is at
polnnd springs, Maine. In tho t3erk-
sh,res nre Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Null
kem. or Virginia. Miss Annie r, Walker,
Of Virginia, is n late arrival at l'retton
Woods, n. II, Hii5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
Roiestyensky a Pessimist.

j !. - 30 (. : 3
"a The Russian naval commander. Ad-
miral RoJestvensky. has always been
looked l,ron by his friends as ono OF the
most pcssmistio men In the navy. lilo
felt intensely tho sadness OF life. ana
~ one may Judge from his own remarks
8he forcsaw the disastrous end OF his
expedition. III MS 81 XII
some verses written by him In the al
bum OF nm English Girl, at her request.
lie selected the well known Ne French
poem La Vie est Breye." ana wrote wrote
this parapllrase OF IT.:
La vie est bette. @
un pen do fete 3
I'm que d,ennui,
El puIs-bonne nuit
Life Is stupid. A little 5gaiety. a little
weariness, and tllen---good night" 8,
Admiral Roestyensky has one daugh-a
ter, who looks far more English than
Russian She was married to a RUSSIA
naval engineer before the outbreak OF the
war. and followed him to tho East as q
the work q nursing & the sick and
wounded proved too much for her, ana
she returned to st, Petersburg with the
Intention OF accompanying her father 70
the East on board tho hospital ship Orel.
The Admiral regretted his aetlcny n con- !,
ting Ia allow her to sail With the
BaltioS fleet, and when they put IN q
sii,,t no sent her home overland
Nine. Rojeatyensky is q stout. hand-
some woman, older than her husband.
she goes so rarely into the world q
society that many Russians s,lpposea
| the Admiral to abe q bachelor ana !. Z, 9
Russian newspaper, commenting on ~, ~
uniidl admiral who had taken com
l,,,n "A Df tho fleet, f.. 4. ~, a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
A Rescued Letter.

One OF tho most abused articles on
earth is the mail pouch think <, ant Y
s aaa eoss aGa mali could talk what
We series q short , stories 4a We
should nave, says tho New York rtad Press IS.
% ono wa sent from Chicago to banker
f y Nav York. 1t was three weeks on the
:, way - strange complications arose, and
after ts everything was explained ? this much ,r5
=, m%n slyo was taken from the hands. Of the
n M IWny clerk by u sudden gust Of wind,
blown out q the car Wnd low a. and hn
l ,s"a n f.,.rds where 1t was found by the
farm after being under ST. stress . o. q
Ms almost rotten w ts nsfes pa bs
Nv, ,u,,so = with hot iron and sent It along
~ Nav york. The check was not dam
AIRED in tho slightest degree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
.BALF0UB TO REMAIN
UNTIL END OF SESSION
Authoritative Statement OF Course
He Will Pursue to BE Made
on Monday.
ny Associated Press.l

LIf'DON. July 22,--1t is understood
that Pcrmer Balfour has decided to re-
main in office untii the end Of tho ses-
sion and Ia dissolve Parlamentin October
No authoritative statement, however. viii
be made until Monday, AMI InHthe inter-
val this decision may he modified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
!" A Dipia the Ocean 7
AT
Virginia Beach Tomorrow,

Only sl.25 round trip on the popular
t"rRILBY,, Excursion Tomorrow. spe,
iela FAST Vestlbuled Train leaves BYRD
Street Station at $50 A. NJ Through
TO Yirg MIA Beach without change of cars.
500 round trip 70 Noyfolk and ocean,
ViaW AZ g3i III ~ .5sl ti,SN4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
DIR. Babbitt Dead

fBy AsHOcTnted 6F'IfRS'I
NEW, YORK, Iiiiy 2l--fhs KEY. 1cnn
Richmond Rabbit. 81 me Ghurfi III !,
F.tiphan,, n Brookiyn, died ~ ~ fssiT3
6ege. today, aEed afty,ion,f y XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
For Feeble Children.

AoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
A pleasant-tastlng. effective tonic for
sickiS, frel,S Or feeble children. with
weak digestion. 1ya n pu4@s ,,s" i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
His Little Scheme,

Flora-Freddy is avery gay young
mar lara why, no; he's extremely plous,
Whenever he calls on me he talks about
Fe sWioraMoh, that's a bluff he's working
70 get n look at Your family bible
li,launlnnd Leader. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
.l1RAzSgG'k4
4zENS.&-B0ZsT11zzzzzERS


pnsscr. @5 @s5t W I'll ifi 4
IARRY. FAY SAUNDERS, apprentice
seaman.
nary seaman.
Seriously Injured,
William Martin 1rickweilcr, seaman.
Joseph Hunt, oiler.
Josiah Ezcll, ships cook, fourth class
Edward Brewster Ferguson, chief
machinist's mate.
Richard Ansly House, apprentice sea
man. @
Edwin Eurton Robinson, ordinary sea-
man.
George Brazcr Tolley chief gunner's
mate. a5is 4.
Frederick William Brown, nachinist
mate, first class. ,t3 Vi
James McNa1nney, fireman, tirst-class.
C. Schultz, coal passer
Preston Carpenter, ordinary passer.
George Thomas Clark, chief niachnlst
mate.
Matthew Garfield Chambers. seaman.
william Sidney Shacklette, hospital
stewart and twenty unidentified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-22
ON SHIP
I'm BAD CONDITION

iBS Associated Press,o
Fl MASH MoiTcN, july 2l.[fhe Benning-
tonlhad tfour1 eglindrdoal npstrl ahtHay,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

1t is planned to organize the Wash
ington State Nurses association.
The Columbia river was frozen over
last week for the first time in nine
years.
Jerry Mccarthy won in the seventh
round in his fight with Jack Reilly at
Spokane.
B. c. Thompson, aged SO years, died
recently at the home of his son, near
Reardan.
Roy Smith, for seven years a mem
Der of the police department, has mys-
teriously disappeared.
Last week the high school boys at
North Yakima went out on a strike. as
they objected to the methods of new
teacher.
The appropriation bill for institu-
tons under the jurisdiction of the
state board of control carries a total
sum of $1,107,582
Daniel H. Carey of Northport has
been appointed superior judge of Stew.
ems county by Governor Mead to serve
until the next election.
Mrs. Albert Randall, living one mile
south of Sunnyside, Sunday afternoon
committed suicide by hanging herself
to rafter in the barn.
Delta lodge No. 20, K. of p, of
Waitsburg, has purchased a lot and
will soon commence the construction
of a two story brick lodge temple.
Recently when Fred Ancorn of Pa
louise went to start a fire in his store
stove he found a large owl sitting
quietly in the stove. The bird had
come down the chimney.
The Hazelwood Creamery company
which has plants at Spokane, Portland
and Des MOines, is establishing a
creamery at Walla Walla, and will
be ready for business March l.
Adam Felgar, 20 years old, who lived
the life of a recluse on a ranch II
miles from La Crosse, was found dead
in the field on his farm. 1t is evident
the old man had been killed by a run
away team
A strike has occurred in the county
offices of Walla Walla county, owing
to the fact that at the last meeting
of the commissioners the salaries OF
the clerks were cut down from So tC
$3.50 per day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Terms Of PEACE

London, Feb. 23.-A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from ST.
Petersburg, confirming the Associated
Press advices of February II and 18,
from St. Petersburg to the effect that
peace was unedr consideration, adds:
THE conditions under which Russia
is prepared to make peace have practi-
cally been agreed upon. These are as
follows;
"Korea to be plcaed under japanese
suzerainty.
Port Arthur and the Liaotung PEN
insual to be seeded to Japan.
"Vladivostok to be declared a neu-
trail port, with an open door.
THE eastern Chinese railroad to be
placed under neutral international adj
ministration.
"Manchuria as far north es Hardin
to be restored as an Integral part of the
Chinese empire.
THE difficulty lies in settling the
question of indemnity, upon which it
is known that Japan insists, but it is
thought that the difference is not insu-
perable.
''The most trustworthy opinion at
st. Petersburg is that, in view of the
internal situation and the enormous
difficulty mic AIRY on war, peace on tie
terms above will be concluded within a
comparatively short time if the indem-
nifty question can be arranged, but it is
quite possible that Russia will risk an
other battle before decision is reach
ad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Car Issues Manifesto.

Emperor Nicholas has issued man
ifesto stating that very grave sor-
row has fallen upon the imperial
household in the death of Grand Duke
Sergius, in the 48th year Of his age.
He was stricken down." the mani
festo says, 'by the ruthless hand of
an assassin, who aimed at his life, so
dear to us. Mourning in him uncle and
friend, whose whole life of activity
and care was always devoted to the
service Of our house and fatherland,
we have firm confidence that all our
subjects will share and sympathize
In our sorrow and will unite their
heartfelt prayers with our own for the
repose Of the soul of the departed.
Given in our palace at Tsarskoe Selo.
NICHOLAS"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
PAST WEEK OF THE WAR.
Japs Threaten Russian Line of Com
munication.


munication.
Last week was one of activity at
the seat of war, although there were
no developments that resulted in inn
portant gains for either contestant.
There was almost uninterrupted bonn
bardment throughout the week by both
sides on both tanks and at the center.
There was hard fighting between a
number of small detachments. but the
cold weather prevented anything like
general engagement. 1t is still diff
ticult to maneuver with large bodies
of men, and the hospitals on both sides
are said to be filled with frostbitten
soldiers.
Early in the week the Russians
drove the Japanese from Nangazi on
the latter's left, and Slav cavalry in
considerable numbers made a daring
raid on the west of the Lao river to
point as far south as Liaoyang. Dur
ing the week the Japanese began a
severe bombardment of the famous
Lone Tree hill, and as siege guns had
been brought up from Port Arthur for
this purpose the fire was destructive
The Japanese are doing their best to
circulate the news of Russian disor.
ders at home throughout Kuropatkins
army and have met with considerable
success in this work
Although the greatest Russian ac.
tivity has heretofore been against
Oyama's left, during the week more
aggressiveness has been shown on the
Russian left to which General Kuroki
is opposed.
There is apprehension over the &C
tons of Japanese cavalry and Chinese
bandits who have begun to operate
from Mongolia and are attempting tC
get behind the Russian position and
cut communications. During the week
portion of the third Baltic squadron
sailed for the far east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
MINERS ENTOMBED

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 21.-By an
explosion in the Virginia mine, about
s miles southwest of Birmingham, at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon, between
ITO and 1875 union miners are entomb-
ed and it is believed the entire number
suffered awful death Scores of vigor-
GUS rescuers are at work digging into
the mine to relieve thier friends and
comrades in the inside.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by an accumulation of
dust, although the mine has heretofore
been noted for being entirely free from
Dust. 1t is also believed that as the
entire quota has probably been killed
the details of the cause off the disaster
will never be known.
The camp is isolated from the rest OF
the world, as there is no telephone sta
ton at Virginia. Details of the disas-
ter were slow to come in.
The class of miners employed was
the best in the district, and all belong
ed to the United Mineworkers of
America. Since the strike has been on
in the Birmingham district, many of
the most Industrious and thrifty miners
of Pratt City and other important min
ing points have removed to the Virgin
ia mines, so that the mines were being
worked to their full capacity by the
most skilled miners in the community.
Relief trains with surgeons and
workmen were dispatched from both
Birmingham and Bessemer as soon as
the news was learned. 1t is thought
it will be noon on Wednesday before
the interior of the stope is reached.
The Slopes are we'll arranged, and
there has never been the least trouble
in the mines before. They are owned
by the Alabama Steel d Wire COM
pany, but are leased and operated by
Reid 81 Co.
President Edward Flynn of the Ala
bama United Minework ers and Nation.
al Committeeman Farley, together
with j. r. Allier, district organizer,
have left for the scene.
President Flynne, said before leaving
that there were 135 men employed in
the mine regularly, but as Monday was
payday he could not say whether the
full quota was in the mine at the time
of the disaster or not.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
WRECK IN MONTANA

Missoula, Mont. Feb. 23.-The east
bound Twin City express on the North
ern Pacific railroad crashed into the
rear of an eastbound freight train at
Plains Tuesday morning and several
persons were injured, two seriously.
The freight had pulled onto a side
track to allow the passenger to go by.
The caboose and the last car of the
freight weres left part of the way on
the main line. Although the passen-
ger was running slowly the engine
carshed into the caboose with sufficient
force to knock it into kingling wood.
Two women from Missoula, Mrs. Mid
get Gilbert and May Wright, were in
the.caboose with Conductor Snyder and
Brakeman Murray when the crash
came. The Gilbert woman was picked
up from the pilot of the engine in a
serious condition, her spine being bad
ly injured and her body otherwise con-
fused. The Wright woman was cut
about the head and body and, it is
feared, sustained internal injuries.
Conductor Snyder had his right leg
broken in two places and received
other injuries which, it is feared, will
prove fatal Brakeman Murray was
injured about the head andl body and
complains of severe internal pains.
Three children in the first coach of
the express train were thrown from
their seats and bruised. They proceed
ed east while the four others were
brought here and are in the hospital.
Blame is attached to the freight crew
for not clearing the main line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE
WHOLESALE DISTRICT SUFFERS A
Sl,5OO,OOO LOSS.
Eight Buildings, Including Three Ho-
tells, Prey of the Fames-Firebrands
Fall in Perfect Storm All Over the
City - Serious Explosions - Small
Blaze Later.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 20.-For
four hours Sunday night the wholesale
district bounded by Georgia and Merid-
ian streets, jackson place and the
Union depot sheds, were menaced by
a fire which started in the wholesale
warerooms of the Fahnley & McCrea
Millinery company. At $50 o'clock
tion every department in the city and
suburbs. When the fire was brought
under control eight buildings, among
which were three hotels, had been COM
pletely destroyed, causing a loss esti-
mated at $1,500,000. One fireman was
hurt by falling walls.
Fire brands fell in a perfect storm
over the business portion of the city
and on every building were stationed
companies of men with fire fighting
apparatus and a general conhagration
was prevented.
Explosions Add to Terror.
warerooms, where many barrels of oil
and other explosives were stored, and
in the Delmetsch company's wholesale
warehouse a seasons stock of fire
works were located several serious
explosions occurred. Hundreds of
spectators narrowly escaped death or
serious injury.
Got a Disastrous Start.
The fire, which was one of the most
spectacular in the history of the city,
was under full Roadway before an
alarm was sounded.
The occupants of the hotel, many
of whom had not retired, escaped with
out injury.
Embers Fall in All Sections.
Repeated explosions in the burning
section sent skyward a veritable storm
of burning embers which, famed by a
stiff breeze from the southwest, were
carried into the retail district where
they fell, still burning, upon the roofs
of the principal business houses.
Within four hours eight buildings in
the threatened district had been to
tally destroyed
A spark from the fire in the whole
sale district several blocks away, set
| fire to the roof of the Grand hotel. An
alarm again summoned all fire depart
ments. All the guests were aroused
and because of the water were COM
PEELED to seek other lodgings. Loss,
$500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
is MARKED FOR DEATH.
Mother of Gar Said to Be Threatened
by Nihilists.

st. MISUNDERSTANDING to re-
ports in circulation the empress dow.
ager has received a threatening letter
warning her that she will be the next
victim. This is only one of the many
rumors afoat, among which is one
that at the last meeting Of the grand
dukes it was unanimously decided to
withdraw all opposition to the assem-
bling of a zemsky tabor and to rec
ommend its immediate summoning by
the emperor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Tillman Is at Home.

Senator Tillman has reached his
home at Trenton, s. c., after a brief
stay in Philadelphia under the treat
ment Of specialists. Senator Tillman
Is suffering from grip poisoning, affect
ing one of his nerves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
A Cheap Doctor.

When Miss Elinor Thompson hand.
ed wealthy DR.. H. L. Wagner his lost
wallet containing $4,000, the impulsive
physician rushed out of a Chicago
book store, where she is employed
bought half pound box of candy and
forced it upon the girl clerk. Dr. Wag-
ner is a wealthy and prominent sur.
geon of San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
UNIVERSITIES ARE ALL CLOSED
ST. Petersburg Schools Suspened on
Account of Strike.


ST. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-With the
resuoltion of the student body of the
great university of st. Peterburg to sus
pend studies for the remainder of the
university year, almost the whole edu-
cational system of Russia has entered
upon period of stagnation as a pro-
test of the youth of Russia against the
bureaucracy and other governmental
grievances. Other universities of Rus
STA, gymnasia and even grammar
schools were already on strike, and the
militia in various portions of the en-
pire has been obliged to resort to force
to restrain school boys of tender years
who are joining in the general move
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Yale Strike Breakers.

It is stated that about 200 Yale stu.
dents have applied to the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad for
work as firemen and that many have
been accepted. 1t is believed that
1900 men have been engaged to fill the
places of fremen if the latter decide
to strike. Yale students will qualify
to act either as locomotive firemen or
engineers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Bio Works Closed.

ST. Petersburg.-The managers of
the Franco-Russian dockyards, the
Nevski Thread works, the Russo
American Rubber company and other
establishments have decided to close
their works for two months owing to
the attitude of the strikers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Coming Events.

National American Woman Suffrage
association, Portland, June 29-July 5.
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi-
ton, Portland, June Loot. Is.
American Medical association, Port
land, June lila.
Royal Arcanum grand council, Ever.
EFT, March %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Kyrle Bellew has invented a waist
coat without buttons for evening dress,
which he wears when playing the part
OF Raffes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Japs Seize British Craft.

The Japanese navy department an
nounces the seizure of the British
steamer Silvians, bound for Vladivo-
stok with Cardiff coal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Either was first used in surgical
operations in 1916.