davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-21
@rDRbritannien.
Tif9ereis Srubel.

Gtf9ereis SrubeL.
3onoon, 20. Eea. Sas aus.
pdrtige Imt bat bic &egierung bon
Neufunblanb sriu9t. eenau bic Bee
i9perbel1 3u unteriu4en. uel4e bon
benz Staatsoepartement Der Ser. Staa-
ten er6oben tpuroen. oaB ameritanii&e
Gii9erfabraeuse ungeiebli& beldfigt
tpuroe1 uno baB ielbt ameritanii&e
Nsbe se.f6nitten muroen.
6 rosbritar u 7 B 7 !.
ttf9e nnterthanen.
2onbon, 20. Dsa. Die britii&e
Rsgirung bat nidt alein 2 brtti!4e
2auhabrteiidife bel &iga in 8rreit.
I&aft gebaltsn. I'm I'm ROtbfalle britt
i9e untsrtbanen fOrtI4aHen gu t6nne1,
ionbern foa au9 sin 2rie9si4iH bort
BIN 9efdidt baben.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
Olsfranchisement Follows Failure
to Pay Poll Tax.
MAYOR L, P. FURhEss TO ACT
VIII Receive Poll Tax From All Phoe.
bus. Citizens to Save Them From
Inconvenience of Making Trip to
County Trcasurcr's Office.

II you do not pay your poll tax by
tonight You cannot vote in the gubcr
Material, SENSATIONAL or legislative cleo
ton next fall. Nor can one participate
In The primaries to select candidates
for those Offices. To-day Is the last day
Tor the receipt OF poll tax. IL being
necessary TO pay up six ponths before
tho election
In order that the people of Phoebus
may have no extra trouble County
treasurer David Johnson yesterday re
quested Mayor l.. T. Furness to act as
treasurer in Phoebu6 today and to re-
ceivc the poll tax from all who desire
to qualify themselves for voting.
Those persons who paid their poll
tax last December will not have to pay
Il tax now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06

left to the body. White jabbed Britt
twice with left 10 the face and Britt
fought lack wildly. White then drove
straight right to Britt's jaw and n
moment later planted two straight
let's tt. the face ard right to The
b".y. White he'd the better of the
caller iiehtins. but Britt evened up
toward the end
iionors Even in Fourth.
Round AFTER Britt had missed
lwo loft and right swings, he SEM
White against the ropes with straight
left to the face. Un,iaunted, White
plant tel q right and left to Britt's face.
They Their mixed 1t fllriously. Honors
were comparatively even In this round.
Ronn,l 5-Whltc cleverly took care
of BIRTHS famous left hook Britt
2w'lrg right and left hard to the jaw.
forcing White TO clincli. They contin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

Hampton Nere of Eagles VIII Honor
Its Dead Member.
Hampton Acric OF Eagles will hold
It's first annual memorial exercises II,
Red Mems hall tomorrow afternoon
Quite an impressive program will be
arranged for The evening.
The Aerie has been organized one
year and has only had one death in its
ranks during that time.
Last night two candidates were In.
itiated into the mysteries of the order,
and applications for membership were
received from about ten candidates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
DID SHE DRUG CHILD.
New York Authorities Request Arrest
of Woman on Steamship.
...-.sL. Try AsSnciafed Precs --,--.- ~

NEW YORK. May 5.-The police of
this city tonight telegraphed the au-
thorities of Norfolk, Va. to arrest
Susie Edwards, colored, on the arrival
Of the Old Dominion line steamer JET.
fcrson in that, city tomorrow. The wo-
man left nlne-year-old negro girl In
the baggage room, on the pier, here
today. and neglected to call for her be-
fore tho steamer sailed.
Later the girl lapsed into an uncon-
scious state and was taken to the Hud-
son street hospital where she died to-
night, without recovering conscious.
ness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
The Conclusion Reached.

'N SS'SiboiOil FtcdCUeQ.
conclude, therefore. that any law
Ter the fixing Of rates. according to
mo GtaHdard OF reaSonablencss. impair
,iality' and justice. Or any action taken
b* q subordinate administrative body
IN tho execution of such law. would
not be obnoxious to article !. section o.,
paragraph S. OF the Constitution even
IL II resulted In diss!milar rates to anil
frr!ii tho ports Of different States
he views which have expressed
may be stated briefly as follows:
Il There Is Il governmental power
to fix the maximum future charges Of
carriers by rail- oad:- vested in the leg
'slatures of the States with regard to
transportation exclusively within the
States, and vested in Congress with
regard to all other transportation
-. Although legislative power.
properly speaking. can not he dclegat.
Cd the lcwmalSins body having enact
cd into law the standard CT charges
which shall control, may thrust to an
administrative body not exercising In
Tho true sense judicial power the duty
TO fiN rates IN conformity with that
Standard.
.. Tile rate making power is not n
judicial function arr can not he con.
ferre'! tons;i,'IyicnaIly upon The courts
OF the United states. either by way OF
original or appellate jurisdiction.
: i. The courts, however have tho
power to investigate any rate or ratio,
fixed by legislative authority and I'd de.
detcrt'nr whether they are such as
would lie cnn!iscatory of The property
ri the carrier. and IL they are judicial.
~ found TO be confscatory in their eff.
feet, to restrain their enforcement.
=. Any law which attempts to de-
privc the courts OF this power is ur
&c Institutional.
-. Any regulation Of land transpor-
ia'ion. however exercised. would seem
TO lie so indirect in its effect upon the
pmfs that it could not constitute
preference between the ports of differ.
eht States within the meaning of ar
ticle ] section 9, paragraph of the
Constitution.
y. Reasonable. just, and impartial
rates determined by legislative author
~ arc not within the prohibition OF
article |, section 8, paragraph OF the
Constitution. even though they resul.
in a varying charge per ton per mile to
a;d frcm Inc ports of the different
States.
Very Respectfully,
'WILlIAM H. MOODY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
Reception to MIR. and Mrs. Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rowe gave a
reception at their residence in Melrose
street. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Rove. who have, Just returned
from ali enjoyable bridal tour. Among
those r-tSenI were Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Roach. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Rowe,
Captain aud Mrs. n Rayuer, MIR. and
nlrs. Tncmas Wilson. MIR. and Mrs. II.
+: Wilson, Mr.. AMI Mrs. j. NJ. Wallace,
Miss Howard, Mr.. r. C. Beasley anl
Mr.. j. Monroe Harris. 5 TEA:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
Vestry Met and oroanlzed

The Vestry Of old st. Johns Episco.
pal church met last night and organic
ed. Messrs. John W. Blackmore and
%. IL. Montague were chosen wardens,
Mr.. Jacob Heffelfinger was made the
treasurer and Mr.. Charles Fl. Hewins
was chosen recorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
"Back to jamestown"

Not to the sslapd but to tell you that
the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
British Steamer Ashore.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 5.-The
British steamer Ormley. Captain OF.
sen, which. sailed from this port last
night for Cayite with coal, Is ashore
off Bodkln's Point. The tug Britannia
has gone to her assistance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-06
POWER OF CONGRESS-
To REGULATE RATES
Continued from first pagc3

i congress undertook the regulation
oi railway rates In comprehensive
manner and laid down important rules
Ter its guidance. Nil carriers engaged
In transportation. wholly by railroad or
"artly Ivy railroad and partly by water.
we're brought within its provisions, anl
the railroads running to and from the
f2rtS were clearly included. 1t Is en-,
acted with regard To them that all
charges should be reasonable and lust
tsec. ID. that no person. or locality. or
traffic should I've subjected to any UNI
'iuc or unreasonable prejudice OF, dis!
advantage. tsec. 81. and that there
s51n!! rot be a greater charge for
transportation for shorter distance
Than for longer distance over the
%alnc inc under substantially the san;c
circumstances and conditions (scc. Ii.
This law was legislative regulation
al railway rates and therefore sub
Jet to all constitutional limitations
ulcn the lcsialaiivc authority. More:
over tho law clearly did net conlcn
plate uniformity Ira rates as between
diller, ut carriers. Dissimilaiity in
rates w%s expected. IL 1t was reason.
able that tlssimilnrity should ex.
isl tU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
RUSSIAN SQUADRON
Consisting of Fifty One Ships Sails b.
Singapore.

Singapore. April ?.-F'ifty-one ships Of
Vice Admiral Rojcstvcnsky'S Second Pa
cific squadron passed here. yesterday.
The most important fighting vessels of
the squadron. including the battleShps
Koaz Snuvaroif. Alexander III. Borodino
ard Orel. with their complement Of
cruisers torpedo boat dcstroyers, etc.
did not arrive and their whereabouts is
totally unknown. The vessels which
passed Singapore were the following:
Battleships-SisSoi Vcliky and Olcg.
Crusers-Admiral Nakhimoff. pmitr
Donskoi Aurora. Izumrud. Jemtchug. AL
MAJ. Russ Anadyr. Furst bismarck,
Kaiserin Maria Theresa. KaiSerir Angus
ia Victoria. Kaiser Friedrich. Rion. and
seven torpedo boat deStroycrS. al! sailing
under the naval flag. Under the CONNER
cial flag We're the volunteer steamers
Noroncz. kicf. Yaroslav. T&mbe!f. Vladi-
mir and Orel. the Russian Navigation
Cos. steamers Meteor, Jupiter and Mcr
curry. the East Asiatic Cos. steamers
Korea and Kaitai. the North Baltic Cos.
steamer Kniazgortchakoff, one salvage
ship and is GOLFERS.
A French steamer arrived here. today.
with sailor belonging to Admiral Max
himOff, who fell overheard and was pick
ed up off Malacca after having been l.
hours in the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
DR.. KEEN WEEDS
Daughter of Man Who Recently Sued
Him for S25,oo0.

Providence. f. L.. April 9.-The mar
riasc of DR.. Thomas Keen and Miss
Lille Casey is announced. Or. Keen is
ono Of the oldest Irish doctors in the
city in years of practice On Jan. "a he
was arrested ON Il writ issued at the
instiGation of William H. Casey. for
mcrlv Of this city. but now of Phila-
delphia. in Il suit Of $4,000 damages for
the alleged seduction of his daughter
Til, doctor could have furnished the
surrey several times over. but he re-
fused to 10 so. and remained in the
county Jail nearly eight weeks. when
the bail was reduced to $4,000 and he
was liberated. The remarkable feature
of the suit was that neither Miss
Casey. who is of full age. nor her
mother had anything to do with it.
They and the doctor were on good
terms before and after Casey began le
gal proceedings.
Ii * RON learned that soon after he
was liberated from Jail DR.. Keen and
Miss Casey took out Il marriage Ii
cense ana on March % went to the
Episcopal residence on Fenner street,
where they were married by the Rev.
FIR Seagraves. DR.. Keen said ut the
time Casey sued him that there was
absolutely no ground upon which to
found the allegations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
FLEET SAILS.
Continued from Page One.)

for offering officially tho olive branch to
confident the Japanese government may
h" of Togo's victory. it cannot overlook
the possibility Of defeat nor fail to ap-
preciate the complete disaster which
would follow tn" transfer Of the rnas'"ry
of the sea to Russia. With SO much de-
pending upon the issue, they ;irr,i". both
countries have mutual interests in avoid
ing an actual test. and lit is not iinpos-
siblc. therefore. tlat new mov" IL tn"
direction of pence nay core just as m"
W. rid 'XnrctS - hear the call to Quarters
iur the greatest naval battle of modern
times. t"rtnip!'', thc %0ir!ts Of IL" ";lf
Part" have been greatly raised by EoJ""t-
venskys success in penetrating to the
China sea: and the prospect Of 4 naval
hattie. even with the odds against n f"s-
sian victory which would change the en-
tire complexion of the situation, mas
aroused something like Il flash of enthus-
iasm in many Russian breasts.
.iG.ne naval officers ,Xnrc!c the oD!n'on
:hrt P"""t vcnslly. having now safely
navigatcd the straits. instead Of stii'na'
north t" meet the LaiiancSr can Hffof1' 10
await ' ice AuInlf3l 'WiioNe VI
vision Of the squadron. who could arliV''
there in about three weeks.
TIL" Russian admiralty on Suilda% re-
cci>cd a long dispatch from SINGAPORE
INIT no intimation us to its contents ma
been given to the newspapers. The PIT
pcrs. Sunday morning. printed Singapof"
dispatches without comment. the SWEET
being the only exception. This paper
views the news from Roiostrcnsky 'S IN
suspicious prelude to Il heclsiH" o'itf'
(which may show that over Rolt stFchSNF
still shines the happy star which h'ipfh
him. when a lieutenant. to say" the ira
sile Vesta in an unequal conflict with a
Turkish blttleSliip.
The Sviet expresses the hope that 10
iestvensky is destined to turn the tables
ana that even in case of defeat some OF
his vessels will be able to break through
and reach the Japanese sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
TO FIGHT SOON
General Opinion Is That Fleet Will
Meet,

London. April 9.-The sudden shifting
of interest in the war from the land
to the sea and the apparently imminent
prospects of a fateful battle between
the Russian and Japanese squadrOns
ir the China sea have revived all the
interest shown here in the earlier de-
velopments of the struggle in the Far
East.
1t is taken for granted that Admiral
Togo's ships, reported to be in the
neighbOrhOod of Singapore in the mid
die of March. are still in that vicinity.
and the rerort from Penang (west
coast of the Malay peninsulD that II
Japanese ships were seen steaming
ahead of the Russian warships is in
terpreted to mean that the former are
scouts sent out by Togo to get in touch
with the Russians, and when their OBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
MONEY is GOOD.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

any deficit we may have. but the contrib
utes every year, and The size of his con-
tribution, of course. depends somewhat
on the condition of our treasury. Ifere
is absolutely no significance in hes sehu-
ing the check at this time. This Is ABOUT
the time OF year his contributions usually
come in
Mr.. Rockefeller is member OF the hh-
cid Avenue BAPTIST church, Clefeii'i'o'
O.. and by re .son of his contributions I"
the missionary union is a member OIL ina
organization He has always naniieS,eo
a great interest in its work ana MS siIt'
have never been questioned
The American BAPTIST NsSi''d'E
Union is incorporated under INC ln"S ~
Massachusetts. New York and fehhsSl-
vuia Il has missions in every country
in the world except South America. IL Is
q noculiarIv constituted body, the mem-
bersh,p consisting of one representative
Of each church which contributes any
thing to the missionary fund anu Oh I'LL
individuals who contribute $40 o" more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
STALKING ALL.
On Rojestvensky's Squadron Now Lay
Russia's Hopes.

St Petersburg, April S.-Thc admiralty
about $50 +. NJ, received official advices
from Singapore confirming the arrival of
Rojestvcnsky's squadron off that port
Intense excitement was aroused here,
today, by the announcement that Adml-
raj ROiestvensky squadron was pass
ing Singapore. but The admiralty did not
adrnit for some hours that it had received
confirmation Of the report
In fact the officials have observed IN
usual reticence for some time about the
movements and intentions of the squad
ron, but as stated frequently in these
dispatch The Associated Press had
positive knowledge that Admiral RoJest
vensky was leaving Admiral Ncbosatoff
commander of a division Of the second
Pacih. squadron) behind. and was bound
Tor the Far East to try conclusions with
Admiral Togo.
All Russia's hopes of changing the for
tune Of war are Stakcd on the issue Of
this battle and for some tine the ad-
miralty has declared That only peace
could intervene to prevent a final trial
for the mastery of the sea. Unofficial
information also indicated that Rojcst-
v-nsly intended to pass through the
straits OF Malarca.
According to IioiestvenSky 5 letter to
his wife, referred to in Ties" dispatches
April 1. the squadron intended to sail
from Madagascar March 10. 1t has been
able to cover the intervening 900 miles
in Is days, ut an average speed of eight
knots. not counting the necessary stops
to coal the smaller ships. and the squad
ron has now arrived ut the entrance of
the China sea without encountering OBJ
staclcs in the shape of japanese torpedo
boats. There is. therefore, much reason
fer congratulation.
Rojestvensky reports from Madagas-
car about the efficiency of the ships per-
sonnet and sunnery have been satsfac
tory and they have greatly encouraged
the admiralty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
TRAGEDY ON THE HUDSON.
Tug GreenviIIe Capsized and ihree
Men Drowned.

New York April 9.-Three men '''e
believed IL have been drowned WNeh
the tug Grcenville capsized in the HUE
son river. Saturday. Three Others vert
saved. The dead men were:
Capt. c. C. Tull, Jersey City.
Nelson Carapser. engineer.
Hans Eysen. a deckhand.
Carapser is thought to nave h''u
at Poughkeepsie.
The Greenville is small lug ""'
was used in towing mudscows io'
dredging company. She had pi'ssen
line TO heavily loaded scow' W.
the scow was caught by the curie't
and driftcd down the river. lne l',r
became entangled on the tug or"N', -
from the side and the niue ~
turned over and sank with hai"'s
moments warning. 1t is beileNeu
can be easily raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
DR.. NILES
RESTORATIVE NERVlNE

with the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured, and others
are being cured every day.
I'm the year '92 | was stricken with
epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several
years. hut 7 grew worse. | would have
such awful fits. l cannot tell my awful
snfferines. druggist recommended DR..
Miles Nervine and l bought bottle.
ard found it helped me. and took three
more and am cured. | had only one light
spell after / commenced taking it. | do
hope the time will come when everybody
will know that your medicine cures
these awful fits.-JOIiN LEWIS. Clarion,
Pa
DR. Miles Nervine is sold under a guar
antee that your druggist will refund your
money if first bottle does not benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
fire You Bilious !?

more room left In my body 10 hold &. -.
tongue became coated and Tho irs,d. my
mouth so sore that. although it did NJ, y. ny
my voice itself very much, IL cause ~ anect
the tonsils when talking. In addi,i, Fan "a
this the urine became so scaIdioy ~. 70 al
burning sensation caused M 10 ,cre.ra me
passing u. On. the suffering and the Ar r men
OF 'hn' week will never forget con Is dI nai
lie dos Nor Sit up *trt ifhf. nor wall. ~, h9s
any ig. Was all doubled up and had IT. " 10
LED from place to place; but he,a I a., 10 10
day, sound and well. all tho thfnks o. a. To-
Dr. Perct n'edicilcs used ei-hte,n 70
.iI r. vi notarn Medral Discover" thIrs j,
ravorite Prcscrip' ion +" and eei feen vt. ~
OF Ieile's Ma" you I've jong "a d'ns
many more poor al!Ioreis from no .l,, ate!
despeir-such as hed fallen into, u
Gratefully your.
Miss hUGCTA RAFrI,
A2s Findlay Ave. Big Rapids. Micbi1,,
Golden Medical Discovery cor
talns no alcohol, syrup, or sugar. ",
keeps perfectly in any climate. :"
Do Nor BIZ DEcEIvED.-I, ia On ;,
suit to your intelligence Tor dealer ~
attempt to palm of upon YOU a Swb.,
fnte for this world famed mcdic;ro
GOu kn0t0 what you want. It's his brs,
ness to meet that acdlt. When be uraa.
some substitute he's thinking al H.
larger profit he'll make-not of vonr
welfare. Turn Your back on any dealer
who offers you such treatment.
In obstinate constipation the "Dis.
covery" should be used in coniunctinr
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets tba
most natural and thoroughly scicn,iGc
laxative ever devised. The" p,lle,s,;
regulate and invigorate the stomach
liver and bowels. One is . gentIa
laxative; two.act as q mild catha-tic
If you require medical advice write
Or. r. V. Pierce who will give YOU tia
best advice possible, free.
DR.. Pierce's ,OOO-page Medical Ad.
WISER" is the most useful "doctor
book published. A copy in stiff pa.
per covers sent on receipt Of p one.
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing
only; in cloth binding ten stamps
extra. Address DR.. r.. Pierce, But.
falo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
A HORRIBLE DEATH
Three Men Fell Into a Tank OF Hot
Cistillery Feed.

Peroria. ILL.,. April ?.-Jerry Hardy,
Joseph Byers and George Wagner, cat
tie feeders at the American distillery
at Pekin. were working on top OF Il
tank of hot distilery feed. Saturday.
when the boards gave way. precipitat-
ing them into the boiling mass.
Wagner was pulled out, but died soon
after.
The body of Hardy when removed
from the tank. was found to be cooked
into a pulry mass
Byers was taken out alive. but Will
die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
BANK BURGLARS
Under Arrest In Charlotte, North Caro-.
!ina-Ke eping Mum.

Charlotte \. c.. April 9.-The two
men. who yesterday We're shot by.
posse near Wareboro. n. c.. on sus-
picion of being the parties who blew
open the safe OF the bank at Heaih
Springs. last week, are at hotel al
Wadebni-o under guard. They give
their names as Fisher and Day. but de-
cline to tell where they came from Or
anything about themselves. Day VIII
pl oba bly, die. The men had NUMBER
Of fuses. two chisels and five or SIX
pounds of nitro glycerine. They aisp
carried two postoffice maps ana hai
between them $165 in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10

Canada's new imposing tax OF s'V' . va
every chinese entering the boii.l.l''
has had al ,rohibitive effect. ffo'i
January 1, 1901. not single chil'g ,
crrived. with the exception Of two WI"
escaped from steamships. In each 'nr
steamship company had TO pay me p9''
tax of $500. The exclusion OF ChN'e'p
has denrived British Columbia Oh =
han5some revenue. In 1903 the prov
ince received from the poil taN s--''
and rhe wear before over s2oOooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
SMALL SKIRMISH
Reported In observation-disclosures
Casualties 10 Mer.

Toxic, April So p. M).-The follow
ing report has been received frcm the
Manchurian army headquarters.
April 5th. at o'clock in the afternoon
one battalion OF the enemy's infantry and
six companies of cavalry came and at
tackled TslIlushua, 20 miles north Of
Chanetu. They were repulsed. The main
force of the assailants retreated toward
Paminecheng. A portion stopped near
ChoroyO, three miles north of Tsulushu
Cur casualties were 10. No officers
were included.
THE cncmys losses. judging from the
corIses left behind and from the num-
Der of carts carrying wounded and killed,
were over CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-10
BURNING WITH DESIRE.
Russians In the Field Reported To
Have Good Courage.

st. Petersburg, April 9.-Gcnerals Line
witch and Kuropatkin, under date Of
April Z, telegraphed Emperor Nicholas re-
cordng the events of the anniversary
fete of the immaculate conception in
Manchuria and the reviews of the troops
there. who. the generals represent. are
burning with the desire to maintain the
glory Of the Russian arms
Under date of April s General Line
witch reported no change in the situa-
ton.