davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
GREAT INTEREST
IN KEY WEST ROAD
..eEss ALL OVER THE UNITED
STATES AND EUROPE DIS
cUssINe THE GREAT
PROJECT.
,ss Jacksonville Metropolis publish

Gle Jacksonville Metropolis publish
., the following:
Papers all over the country and in
rg-ODe are discussing the great pro-
isrt OF H. NJ. Flagler in the proposed
instruction of railway to Key West.
The Cincinnati Enquirer in this re,a-
iOn says:
another great railroad project has
bsen born in Mr.. Flagler's mind. The
distance from Key West TO Havana is
90 miles, and there is railway termi-
nus al the first named place. 1t is
feasible TO ferry trains of cars over
without breaking bulk. Whether IL
would pay or not is another question.
But ideas go further than this. 1t is
proposed TO construct a railroad bed
through a part of the Everglades and
across the keys, a distance altogether
OF l2O miles, much of it under water,
hut not deep water. This would make
the water transportation much short
er. Twenty islands are available for
the extension, but 20 miles of elevat
ell work must be built, not countins
The trestling between Key Largo and
the mainland. The Scientific Ameri
can says the plan is the most notable
that has ever been conceived in rail
way engineering. and tnat the exten
sion would be one of the costlies
pieces of work ever executed. The
comment Is added that 1T is feasible
and will be worth what it costs. Wher
il is done Cuba, as a winter refuge
will be little further of in point o
time from dweliers in the north thar
northern Florida.
1t will take more than the increas
Cd transportation of sunshine seeker
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
SERVICES AT CHURCHES
or PENSACOLA TODAY.

pastor. Regular services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m Sunday school at 9:39
a. m, e. D. Beggs, superintendent.
Sunbeam society meets al D. M,
Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson, leader. Rev. DIR.
Meikle, OF Madison, Fla, win preach
at the morning service. cordial
invitation to all to attend.
Lutheran Church.
German Lutheran Church-Sanday
school a. M; German service 1880
a. m; English service 7:3e D. m. Eng
lish Lenten services every Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m. j. F. w. ReInharot,
pastor. Meeting of congregation after
close of English service tonight. All
voting members are requested to at
tend.
scandinavian Lutheran Church
Services at 1890 a. m. and 5 y. m.
Rev. Helle. Pastor.
Christian Science.
The Christian Scientists. hold their
meeting Sunday at the Masonic Tenn
pie at IL a. m. The Wednesday meet.
ing viii be at D. M, same place.
universaiist.
First Universalist Chureh-East
Chase street. Rev. C. B. Lynn, pastor.
Preaching at II a. N. and D. II
Morning subject. Christian Theism:
evening subject, Our Childhood In
God" Sunday school at 10 a. m; Y
P. c.. u, $50 p. m All are cordially
invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

First Baptist caurch-Rer. r. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
HEALTH rs YOUTH.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Herbine, taken every morning
before breakfast. will keep you in
robust health, ft you to ward OF dis
ease. 1t cures constipation. bilious
ness, dyspepsia. fever, skin. liver AMI
kidney complaints. It purifies the
blood and clears the complexion Mrs
D. w. Smith. Whitney. Texas, writes
April 5, 1902: 4 have used Herbins
and find it the best medicine for con
situation and liver troubles. 1t doel
all you claim for It. can highly rec
|ommeud it, soc bottle.
= s. 9. eezZ-R
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Following is the order of services
AT the various churches to-day: 49,
Catholic.
st MichaePs Church-First mass.
7. 90 m; chiidren's mass, a. m.
Last mass, 1o:S0sa.s m. Vespers al
/ 4 n: M. 7e'e u%s =.
ST Joseph's Church-Rev. chas, E.
Hartkoff Pastor. The services dur
/ ING Lent will be as follows:
! SUNDAYS: 7 a. m, Low Mass and
/ distraction: 9 a. m, Sunday School;
10 a. m, High Mass and instruction.
l7:3O p. m. Vespers. Sermon hosars
/ and Benediction of the Blessed Sdcra-
ment. Father Eugene McDonaia,
lchaplain of the battleship Iowa. VIII
preach at 1880 p. m. service. Subject,
1.-THE Passion of Christ
/ Wednesdays: 1880 p. M, Rosary.
headings on the Passions OF Our Lord
and Benediction of the Blessed Saera-
ment.
| FRIDAYS: 1880 p. m, Way of the
Cross and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
| Mass on Week days at a. m.
i Episcopal.
| Christ Church-Rey. P. H. Wnaley,
In u. Rector. Services: Sundays. 7:30
land II a. m. and p. N. Lent-daily
Iat D. m. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Holy Communion 1880 and II a. m.
1 ST. acknowledgements and Da-
/ Wis streets. Rev. Andrew 1. sharpe rec
tor. Sunday school $3.50 a. M Ser
vices 1880 and IL a. m. and p. m
i Lent-Daily (except Thursday and
| Saturday, at 4 p. m. Thursday, Holy
communion at 10 a, M Seats free a
| Cordial welcome TO all.
/ q. Johns Church-Warrington. Rev.
A r. sharpe, minister in charge
Evening prayer and Sermon, 1880 p. m
! Methodist.
palafoy street Methodist Church
REV. B. c. Glenn, pastor. Regular SER
vices at IL a. m. and 1880 p. N. Sun
4 5av school $50 a. N. j. n. Andrews
sunerintendent. Epworth League 6:3i
p. m
iReY. j. j.. hO6CAS, RN'SSA- AAcS1A8l
lseryices at IL a. m. and 1870 p. m.
sunday school every Sunday at 9:3'
la. M. DIR. ]. B. Tiller, Superintendent
Epworth League service az go p
N. Prayer meetings at 1880 p. m
every wednesday night Cordial inv.
tation extended 10 ali.
! Reeds Chapel-Rey. Geo. w. Car
pense-. Pastor-Services every frs
Suuday az II g. m. by the pastor; Sun
day school at 10 a. m, ]. E. BeaI
superintendent
Mrscogee Wharf Chureh-Rev. Gee
w. Csyuenter, Pastor-Services ever.
6rst ana third Sunday at 1880 p. m
conducted by the pastor. Sunda.
school al $3.50 p. m. ]. n. Andrews
i superintendent. Prayer meeting ever,
THURSDAY night at 7:30 o'clock
Warrington Church-Rev. Geo. "
carpenter. Pastor-Seryices ever
second sunday at 7:30 p. m, by tn
pastor. Rev. E. Wilson VIII preac
at 1880 D. m. every fourth Sunday
Sunday school at 10 g. m F-e
Blum, superintendent
!
Baptist
} First Baptist Church-Rey. F. Jone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Itching piles? Never mind if ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure tnere..
so cents, at any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
HELP wANTEp.

Wanted-Two experienced sales
men and three experienced salesladies
Apply at once to T. H. Lannon & Co
6aprilei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
Salvation Army.

Captain and Mrs. Norris. from At
lanta. who have lately taken charge
of the Salvation Army work in Pensa.
cola, viii conduct an interesting SER
vice in the army hall tonight at s
D. m, when there viii be one new
member sworn in. Every one is in
yited TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

JERSEY SWEET CREAM AT
soLoMoNs. BY QUART OR eAts
LON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church-Rey
Julian S. S:bIey. pastor. Sunday
school 9:3a a. m. Christian Endeavor
ESQ p. NJ. Regular service IL a. H..
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at $3.50 p. m C. F. Geek.
superintendent All are cordially in
yited.s
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
Rand POWDER MILLS EXPLODE
Large Number Injured-AIl
Windows Broken in
Passing Train.

COnnelsville, Pa, Sept. 10.-The
Rand Powder mills at Fairchance, six
miles south of Uniontown, were en-.
tirely wiped out by an explosion. OF
the 80 men who went to work in the
mills 10 are known to be dead. OF
these, Is have been identified.
Besides nine of the factory force
who were seriously injured, scores of
people in the town of Fairchance,
within half a mile Of the powder
mills, were more or less painfully in
jured.
The explosion occurred in a car
of powder and was followed a few
moments later by another and heavier
one, when the flames ignited the
large magazine.
One of the odd features of the affair
is that passenger train No. 50 on the
Baltimore & Ohio, from Morgantown
to Connellsville, was passing the scene
at the time the explosion occurred.
The train was Jared tremendously
and every window was broken. A num-
Der of the passengers were cut by the
showers of glass which fell about and
several were seriously hurt.
A majority of the dead men were
single, although several Of them leave
families.
When the bodies were recovered the
work of Identification was very diff
fcult.
The hole where the magazine explod-
ed is about Is feet deep and so yards
square.
Conservative estimates place the
loss to the Rand company at several
hundred thousand dollars. There are
also extensive losses to private prop
erty in all surrounding towns.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
ARE in TOXIC JA|LS
GOVERNMENT HAS 1860 RI0TFps
In CUSTODY AT PRESENT, !.
Formal Charges Have Been MAJ.
Against 1oo-Government Will p.
Lenient-High Officials Have ..
signed as Result of Week of Tur,,.,
Newspapers Resume Publication

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE total numho,
OF riot suspects in custody eycood,
1850. 1t is stated that formal charoo,
have been made against 100 The 70.
mainder will probably be released II
is expected that the government will
take lenient attitude toward those 70
be tried. General Sakuma and st.#
visited and inspected the guards
throughout the city today The restau.
rants were reopened tonight and con.
dltlons are resuming a normal aspect
Tsunayubi Adachi, chief of the mo.
tropolitan police, has resigned. and
klyOhlde Eeki of 4>aganO prefecture
has been appointed as his successor
1t is believed that ,Iscount Yoshika.
wa, minister of home affairs, has ten.
dered his resignation, which it is
thought will be accepted. Isaburo
4amagata, vice minister of the home
department, will probably succeed
1oshlkawa. The designations of the
above named officials is the result of
week of turmoil. Yoshikawa and
Adachi attracted most of the popular
dissatisfaction on account of the clos.
ing Of the Hibiya park to public meet
ings.
The suspensions against the news.
papers Nippon, Jinmin, Yorodzu, Miro
ku and the Miyako have been with
drawn and they all have resumed pub
LEGATION. The Asahi and Nippon, pub
lished at Osaka, ana the Kammon, pub
lished at Shimonoseki, have been
suspended. Toxic continues to be
quiet. The anticipation of trouble in
the Kuhazawa district last night was
not realized.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria.-The Rus.
sian army was kept in state Of pre-
paredness for battle until the receipt
Of news by General Linevitch from EN-
peror Nicholas declaring that the
treaty had been signed and his ma
jeSty accepted the conditions arrived
at. 1t may be said that to the great
majority of officers and men so far in
formed the news that the war is at
an end is most welcome.
Thousands are daily drinking to the
health of President Roosevelt.
Everywhere along the railway where
newspapers could be obtained the sol
diers eagerly scanned the news and
then expressed their joy by singing,
which they continued late into the
night, at intervals cheering for Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
With the exception of the loss of a
captain and two orderlies on the east
front within the past two weeks and of
nine men in the center a week ago,
there have been no casualties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
MINING NOTES.

One of the most remarkable discOv
cries in a gold mine in recent years is
just reported from the Bullfrog EXten
sion Mining company's estate in the
Bullfrog district, nevada. A narrow
seam of almost pure tellurium ore has
beer encountered which assays 50 per
cent pure gold.
The most important news in Ross
land, B. c., mining circles during the
week is the finding of the Black Bear
ore shoot on the 900 foot level of the
lie Roi The dimensions have not yet
been determined.
E. P. Wheeler, manager of the Min
eral Hill property, in Cnanogan, Wash.
states that several feet of good ore
has been encountered at depth of 900
feet.
Smelter returns for August from
the Nelson, B. c., and the Trail, B. c.,
smelter show production of 2072
tons of lead. The Marysville smelter
will not publish it's figures, but it's
output is estimated at 500 tons at
least.
Frank Fritz, a we'll known mining
man, has just returned from trip to
Thunder Mountain, B. c., some rs
miles north of Franklin camp, where
he has a group of claims. He brought
down some samples of ore from these
properties which has just been assay
ed and showed the remarkable returns
of $4,000 ounces of silver per ton.
The first shipment of ore has been
made from the -Aesapeake-Tamarac
property in the Nine Mile section,
Occur d'Alene, and preparations are
being made to ship another car this
month.
Ore shipments from the mines of
Boundary for the last week were &c.
141 tons. Total for the year to date,
5O3,762 tons.
Total treatment at the Boundary
shelters for last week, 16,94O tons
Total for year to date, ..9.446 tons.
The Arlington mine at Erie has de,
clared a dividend of $4,000. During
the period on which the dividend is
paid, the mine shipped 1928 tons of ore
to the smelters, on which a net sum
Of $50 ,700.57 was returned. The aver
age gross value was $3.50 per ton, and
the net value after deducting freight
and treatment, was $4670. In addition
10 these returns, sum of $1200.12 was
received from the dominion govern
ment as a bounty on the lead contents
Of the ore, making the total net re
ceipts from the ore $539O0.69
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
TARTARS SLAY ARMENIANS,
Murder and PiIIase in Another Part
of Caucasus.


Tiflis, Sept. 12.-The governor Of
Baku reports that firing continued last
night and today, though on a smaller
scale, and that few were killed or
wounded. The troops and police, he
says, are still engaged in preventing
incendiarism and pillaging. The direc-
tor of the Neurological institute at
Baku, telegraphs, saying: "We are
starving and dying" and imploring the
dispatch of necessities.
The worst news today comes from
the Zangesurski district, where it is
reported that many Armenian villages
were wiped out and hundreds of per-
sons killed. Help is slow in reaching
there, owing to the distance from the
military centers. The whole of the
Tartar population has risen and has
been joined by 1000 armed kurds from
the Persian bank of the river. The
viceroy has protested to the Persian
authorities.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
WIDOW WITH $2O,OCc,ooO.
Six Months Ago Phone Girl at $40 a
Week,

Only six months ago a New York
telephone girl at a salary of $40 a
week, Mrs. E. R. Whitney is today a
widow with dover rights at least in a
100000 estate. 1t was in April that
E. r. Whitney, Canadian millionaire,
who had passed the scriptural three
score and ten, announced he was to
marry Miss Anna Bennett. Whitney
met Miss Bennett at the hotel where
she worked. She was only % years
of age, but he declared it was a case
of love, as she did not know he was
a man of wealth when she said she
would marry him. Whitney and Miss
Bennett were married May Z. The
news of Whitney's death from Bright s
disease in the White mountains is an
nounced.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
The Drama of the Century.

Klaw & changers mammoth me-
chanical production, Ben Hur, with
it's lustrous Star of Bethlehem, its
camels, Arabian steeds, oriental trap
perry and mimic splendor Of the gorge
Gus East" is beyond dispute the most
elaborate spectacle ever staged in the
history, of the world. Its series OF
seventeen scenes present to the eyes
a feast of multifarious beauty and va
riety, all set to a symphonic accom-.
paniment of graceful music. The ex'
citing episodes such as the galley
scene, with it's horde OF chalneo
slaves, the seafight, the rescue IN mld-
sea and the thrilling chariot race WIN
eight horses, combined with the pic
turesque scenes illustrating the WISE
Men in the desert, the moon-lit lake ~
the Orchard of rains, where Ben hui
and Iras enjoy seclusiOn and MAKE
love in Iras' barge, the palm WaVins
worshippers on Mount Olivet and inc
Grove of Daphne with its nymphs anu
Devadasi, dancing in their skins u
beasts, to the music of the klssins
cymbals, simply captivate the great au,
diences that are nightly in attendano'
whenever Ben Hur" is being enacteu'
When ben Hur" was presenter -
Spokane two years ago it attracteu
people from all over the Inland hn
pire to witness it, and now that the an
nouncement is made, that it is 10 W
again presented in Spokane the en'ns
week of October End, with matlneeS "
Wednesday and Saturday, new ln'e,
est in the play will be aroused. Az
railroads entering Spokane nov
agreed to make low excursion rates ~.
this attraction. Dan Weaver, manaes
of the Spokane theater, will pay ~.
cial attention to orders for sea-
through the mail, providing the oiu'.
is accompanied by remittance anu
self addressed envelope for reply. ~
advance sale of seats for the Spokan'
engagement starts on Thursday mo..
ing, September g. Mail orders ~
seats should be filed prior to that o''''
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15

at was a blow in the pit of the
stomach, followed by left hook to
the jaw that gave Britt his quietus.
He did not have me distressed at any
stage of the game, even if some of
my friends thought that | was going
once or twice. On the other hand,
knew early in the fight that l would
conquer Britt and that it was merely
a matter of rounds before | would put
him out. But l must give my adver-
sary the credit of having fought very
squarely."
"Honor to Victor" Says Britt.
Britt said:
Il battled Nelson at his own particu-
lar style of fighting. OF course | used
my cleverness. l was stronger than he
was at the finish and was gradually
wearing him down. My hands were
bandages. l was better man than
Nelson when the fight ended. l don't
say it was a lucky punch, but Nelson
was particularly fortunate in landing
that punch at that time. All honor to
the victor. l would nhe to fight him
again. l am not hurt, nor was l hurt
at any time in the battle. l was not
exhausted Ny condition was perfect
and | was never better than when | got
that punch in the 18th round. | have
no excuse to make, but desire to give
all credit to Nelson. He is a strong
fellow and aggressive"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
INDIAN PUBLICLY WHIPPED.
Fifty Lashes on Bare Back for Horse
Stealing.

Wewoka, I. T.--Recent occurred
what will probably be the last specta-
Gle of the kind enacted in this terri
tory. Solomon Mitchell, full blood
Indian, was arrested by Seminole light
horesmen for horse stealing. He was
brought before the council, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to receive so
lashes on the bare back. The sentence
was executed in the courthouse square.
1t was piteous to hear the victim in
Indian accent as he screamed "Ob
God. Oh, Cod"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
ARMISTICE ARRANGED,
Effective September 5-Detais Left to
Generals.

Toxic, Sept. 1O.-The foreign office
broke it's long silence anu has informed
effective on September 5. 1t provides
for neutral zones in Manchuria, along
the Tumen rivers, and debars any re-
enforcement of troops now in the field.
1t does not, however, suspend naval
activity or the right of seizure on the
the commanding generals, Oyama and
Linevitcn.
Belief that the disorder has ended
is growing.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
Tempers Gold and Silver.

Years of unceasing toll have brought
to the possession of z. F. Vaughan,
South Flower street, a secret for which
thousands have striven and are still
ancients are said to have possessed, but
which thousands of years ago van
ished.
He tempers gold, silver and copper
TO the consistency of finest steel, and
makes springs, knives and needles.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.
santa Fe Elevator at Chicago Is De-
stroyed by Fire.

The Santa Fe elevator at Chicago,
containing $4,000 bushels of grain,
was destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss
S725,OOO, fully insured The building,
located at Twenty-seventh and Wood
street, was five story frame struc-
ture.
The fire is thought to have been
started by spontaneous combustion in
wheat bin on the top story, where
an explosion was heard by workmen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
RESULT OF G. A. r. MEET.
Corporal Tanner Elected Commander
Other Officers.

Other Officers.
The 39th national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Denver elected officers as follows:
Commander in chief, James Tanner
of New York; senior vice commander,
George w. Cook, Denver; Junior vice
commander, Silas H. fowler, Mime
apolis; surgeon general Hugo Philler,
Waukesha, Wis.,; chaplain in chief,
Rev. Father J. G. Leary, Chapman,
Kan.
Minneapolis was chosen as the meet
ing place for 1906.
The members Of the council of ad-
ministration were announced, among
them being:
Idaho, Samuel Wallace, Pocatello;
Montana, G. B. Sterling, Helena; Ore
gon, B. F. Pike, Moro; Utah, N D. Cor
ser, Salt Lake city; Washington, Will
liam Badger. North Yakima.
Woman's Relief Corps Officers.
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Superior,
Neb., was elected president of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Senior vice president, Mrs. Julia G
Sine. Chicago; junior vice president,
Eunice Munger, Oklahoma City; treas
urer, Charlotte E. Wright, Hartford,
Conn; chaplain, Catherine c. Ken
nedy, Denver.
Ladies of the G. A. r.
The ladies of the G. A. R. elected the
following officers:
President, Ruth E. Foote, Denver;
senior vice president, Margaret Ste
vens. New Jersey; Junior vice presi-
dent, Minnie Barnum, Minnesota;
treasurer, Ella Jones, Pennsylvania;
secretary, Catherine Ross, Colorado;
chaplain, Annie Weaver, Iowa; council
of administration, Genevieve Long
field, Illinois; Abbie Krebbs, Califor-
mia, and Lizzie Griffin, New York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
Sympathy With TOXIC Riots.

The unofficial Japanese press at
Seoul, Korea, sympathizes with the
rioting at Toxic and the burning of Of
fetal buildings there. There is also
criticism of the elder statesmen. The
Japanese population is dissatisfied with
the peace conditions and condemn the
for yielding.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
GREAT ARMIES sign ARMISIICE
Oyama Sends Envoy to .Linevitch With
Suggestion Concerning Armis-
tce-President Roosevelt

GodZyadani, Manchuria, Sept. 10
At l O'Clock Saturday afternoon a
Japanese commissioner, bearing a
white flag and escorted by SO soldiers,
arrived at post near the railway and
handed to the Russian officers who
went to meet him letter from Field
Marshal Oyama to General Linevitch,
congratulating him on the conclusion
of peace and begging him to appoint
Russian plenipOtentiaries to arrange
an armistice. Field Marshal Oyama
appointed General Kukushima as
for his side, the latter
announced, and he suggested Chalk
hedza as the meeting place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
EIGHT PERSONS WE'RE DROWNED
Captain Fanzer Jumps Overheard and
Commits Suicide.

The death of Captain Fanzer by sui
eide and the loss of eight men by 60
the remaining members of the crew
of the Boston fishing schooner Joseph
H. Cromwell. who brought the vessel
into Boston port Saturday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
Mutineers Taken to Odessa.

Seven warships of the Black %
fleet has arrived at Odessa, brinslns
1000 mutineer sailors The mutlne0.. !,
for the present will be distributeu -
small groups among the troops III 80
Odessa district. Early in 1906 wv;
will be drafted to the Siberian s"i''
sons.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15
China Is Ordering Flour.

The Chinese government has order
ed 10000 tons of flour from the Mime
apolis milling interests.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-15

New York's chief of police mas -
red automobiles from the Chlna'o'-
district.