davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

| 100 (Hoffmam. 20 to 1, second; Love Note,
9S tO'ConnelD, to 5, third. Time. 1:23.
Second race, four and half furlongs,
old course-Consistent 104 (RomanellD 1
TO 3, won; Merry Belle, 104 (Baird). Is to
l, second; Moonshine, 104 (OConnor), Is
to /, third. Time, :56 l-5
Third race, six furlongs Columbia
| course-Santa Catalina, l01 (Baird), 3 to >.
won; Roseben 11S CFuller), | to ., second.
Time, IA
Fourth race one mile, Columbia course
Kassi 81 (RomanellD, 3 to l, won: Pete
Daily, 100 (Baird). 2 to l, second; Probe.
100 (ScholD. to 1. third Time. 1:45.
i Fifth race, Spring Hunters steeplechase
about two and a half miles-Pious, 145
tMr. Page, to |. won; Richelieu IT,, AZ
(Afr. TayloD to /, second; Hylas. 132
(E Kelly, to l. third. Time. $3.50.
Sixth race. six furongs Columbia course
Flinders. So 81. Johnson, to !, won;
Cold Dome, 100 (Baird) 2 to l. second;
For Luck 90. CHoffman), to s. third
Time, 1:15 2-5
Seventh race, five and a half furlongs,
Columbia course added this morning.
Altar, 81 @. Johnson. 4 to /. won; Ari-
eta, 1O1 RomanellD 3 to J. second: Step
Away 1902 (Smithson) to /, third Time.
1:f0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
The Sympathetic Skunk.

From the New York Press
Skunk farms are revolutionizing the fur
market. Thirty years ago to call man
a skunk meant that he was about as foul
creature as walked the earth. But
Mister Skunk is now a digent article
of commerce, and the women are wear
ing him on their lovely neoks. He is
convertible into all kinds of precious
furs. Over in New Canaan, Conn, a
native killed one and perfumed the neigh
borhood There was skunk talk for a
long time Some New Workers were en-
tertaned In the town about that time
and one of the bright ictizens of the
place explained to them that the animal 9
odor was tits weepon," meaning weapon.
whereat Fifty-seventh street beauty
exclaimed dismally: Indeed | had no
idea a skunk was so sympathetic crea-
ture"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~>~~~~~-~-~
look good. Young Breitenstein is snap
Ply little worker, while BARLEY will make
them a good man this season. Red Fish
err hasn't reported yet. His father is sick.
| hear. Dad Vaughan's lineup WAS about
as strong as the other two, except for the
fact that the pitchers were hardly up to
the form shown by New Orleans or
Shreveport"
At that he did not see Birmingham with
her entire team. Wilkle Clarke, Dele
hanty and Dusty" Miller were among
the missing when Mack saw the team
work, and these three men In the game
will tend to improve 1t about twenty per
cent.
The only fault he found with Birmlng-
ham was in the firing line. The team
is a little weak in that particular depart
ment, and Manager Vaughan Is looking
for a seasoned pitcher and he will have
one before the season opens. Birmingham
needs five pitchers, and she has at least
four who will deliver the goods this sea-
son and out of the others there may be
one youngster who will make good. All
of them give great promise, and IL they
fail this year they will be stars in the
Cotton States league or the South Atlant-
&c league, and will be fine timber for the
Southern league next year.
In the outfield the Barons were weak
until Delahanty and Miller were cornered
Now the team is very strong. Murdoch,
Delehanty and Mr.. Miller should hit an
average Of better than .275 or .285.
In the infield Father Vaughan and Piggy
Ward will bat over 800. and Hafford is
apt to bat in that neghborhood He has
always batted around the 800 mark in
leagues equally as strong as the South
ern. Moore has shown great improve
ment in batting this past week. and prom
ises to continue to show improvement. Il
that be the case and he will hammer the
ball to the tune of $50 or .257
Matthews has been hitting the ball reg
ularly and hard in the practice games. and
his batting this year promises to be in inn
provement over that of last year. Will
lSie Clarke expects to bat better this year
than he did last year so the catching
staff will be well up with the team aver
age.
Wagner and Schiap have shown a ten
ency to hit the pail often and hard. and IL
will be hard to get around the batting eye
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
At Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. April bright
weather and good card attracted a
large crowd to Montgomery park today
The Ardelle stakes for 2-year-old Allies
at four furlongs furnished an exciting
diving finish between the first three
Toots Nook winning on the post by a
nose from French Nun, the even money
favorite. Tuebel, rider of the winner
took advantage of the best going in the
middle of the track, and swinging to
that position on the turn. managed to
win In the last jump. Toots Nook is
a handsome bay filly by Lithonius. dam
Harcot. and is owned by w. j. Hard
ing &c Co. The steeplechase over the
full course developed an interesting con-
test between DIR. Nowiin the to 8 fav-
orite, and Cardigan, the heavily backed
second choice, the pair running almost
like a team to the last hurdle. A claim
OF foul was made by Pemberton against
the winner. but it was not allowed.
The sixth event produced the most
spirited betting contest of the day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
At Benninqs.

Benning April 1--Perfect weather and
a fair track attracted an immense crowd
to the track today. The prettiest event
of the day was a two-horse affair, between
Roseben and Santa Catalina. They ran
neck and neck until the last furlong, when
Santa Catalina drew away and beat the
favorite by more than a length in liza,
two-ffths of a second better than the
track record
First race, five and a half furlongs-Se-
tauket. 1OS FuffeFl, 7 to 5, won; Miracle,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

would be in condition by Tuesday night
te wrestle, as the broken nose had not
affected his breathing.
Dwyer shows a great deal of nerve
in wrestling Leonhardt under the cir
cumstances. Leonhardt is supposed to
have the best of Dwyer in the match
when the latter is at his very best. and
the accident Will probably give him an
additional advantage
Dwyer. however. has hopes of winning
the match, as he believes that his staying
powers are superior to those of Leon
hardt and that he will be able to outlast
his opponent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by tia
undersigned until II o'clock noon
Wednesday. the 5th day Of April. 1905. for
certain grading. matchmaking. curbing
gutter and sidewalk paving and the con-
struction Of certain sanitary sewers
Specifications may be obtained at this
office. Right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids. JULIAN KENDRTCK, .
s-30-7t City Engineer. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

which was so long a frontier fortress of
the Roman empire, which commands the
road from Asia to Egypt, and which Is
less than hundred miles distant from
the Gulf of Akabah, the most easterly OF
the two bays which protrude like prongs
from the head of the Red Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Jacksonville. F.a., Via Southern
Railway.

Through trains leave Birmingham at
6:10 a. m. and Sis D. M arriving at jack
sonville at 9:25 p. m. and 9:35 a. M
direct connection made for all South
Florida points and Cuba.
Only line operating double daily service
between the two points.
For further information and tickets ap-
ply to J. N. HARRISON. =
District Passenger Agent
Morris Hotel Building. 3-H-n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

South Highland Smokers
A splendid line of Havana
and Domestic cigars. Our
cigars are always fresh and
moist. Highland Pharmacy,
Five Points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The following letter from the secretary
of the American League on the percentage
and games won and lost by the Athletics
pitching staff is the correct dope on them:
"rhe following are the records of the
pitchers requested by The Age-Herald In
racnnt laff er. to Mr. Inhnrnn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

COakIey I'D not appear IN the OHIcIaI
averages, as he took part in less than ten
games. Yours very truly
ROBERT b. M'ROY, Secy.'
letter was received from Dusty
Miller yesterday stating that he would
leave Memphis tonight for Birmingham
and would arrive Monday morning. Ae-
cording to his letter Dusty Is in pretty
good condition now, as he has worked
with the Memphis team this spring and
has kept himself in fairly good condl-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
Ice Cream.

Best by test Give us a large or small
trial: order for Sunday. Fancy orders
given special attention. Popular prices.
Phone Bell 60. Peoples 60. Hillside Dairy
Company, 3f2 North Twenty-frst street.
4-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
INTEREST Is SHOWN
IN WRESTLING MATCH

great deal of interest is being shown
in the wrestling match to take place
Tuesday night at the Birmingham Ath-
letic club between Prof. NJ J. Dwyer
and Charles Leonhardt champion mid
dle-weight Greco-Roman wrestler of the
world.
Although Prof. Dryers nose was bro
ken in a match with Gotch in Atlanta
last week, he will wrestle Leonhardt
here Tuesday night. A letter was re-
ceived by the Athletic club yesterday
morning from Dwyer stating that he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

of these two Doys when the team Is being
made up. Wagner is developing into a
fast fielder as well as good hitter
1t is still a little early to decide about
the pitchers. Raglan, Ginger Clark and
Fitzpatrick have shown form in their box
work to date, and the other pitchers are
just now getting into their best condition,
so that the next three weeks will show
what there is In them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02
GIN CINNATI REGULA AIRS
PLAY BARONS TOMORROW
Manager Kelley Brings His Great Bunch With Him for Two
Games. Monday and Iuesday-Barons Have Just Trim
med the Cincinnati Colts in Pair of Games

Manager Kelley and the Cincinnati
Regulars will arrive in Birmingham to-
night, and tomorrow they open at West
End for q series of two games.
The bunch will be looking for revenge,
as the Barons have just trimmed neat
edge off the fringe of the Colts, the
other half of the Cincinnati team, and
the Regulars will like TO even up by
snatching a couple of scalps from the
Barons' locks.
The two teams will line up tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

WHEN IN NEW YORK STOP AT
Gregorian hotel. Thirty-ffth street. near
Fifth avenue. Refined patronage solicited.
Send for booklet 2-l9-s0t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

When It prints good. II Is a good cut
The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

With \the team will be Jack Ryder.
auirer, and Ran milford, sporting edi-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-02

Uncle Charlie, the favorlte, opening at
2's and closing at to 5. The best he
could do, however, was third to Bannocls
Belle and Lady Ellison.
First race, selling, six furongs-Han-
nihal May, 1906 (Schilling) 7 to 5, won;
Our Sister, 1O5 O.. Martini, IS to l, sec
ond; Simplicity, 100 tShaver), 8 to 5,
third Time, f:15%,
Second race, selling, mile and one-six
teenth-Gay Minister, 10l Cd. Boland)'
s to l. won; Homestead, 100 (Schilling),
4 to /, second Terra Firma. 105; OF. Phil
ips). 10 to /, third. Time, 1851.
Third race. selling, six furlongs-En-
voy, 11O 81. Martini to D. won; Mon
astie, 121 (Aubuehon), to .. second; Miss
Gomez, ZIG Feicht, so to /, third. Time
1J41l.
Fourth race, Ardelle stakes. $1,000 added.
four furlongs-Toots Nook, 115 CTruebeD.
Y to l. won; French Nun, 10. q. Mar
TIM. even second; Tinker, lis o. Nc
Intyre), 70 to /. third. Time, :49al.
Fifth race, steeplechase over full
course about two mles-Dr. Nowlin,
147 (Boyle), to 3. won Duke of Con-
naught. 147 Carter to /, second Cardi-
gan, 147 tRemberton), to l, third. Time
442
Sixth race, selling. one mlle-BannoelS
Belle, 90 (Schade), II to |. won: Lady
Ellison 1o2 (Shaver), 40 to I. second :;
Urele Charlie 106 Fisher), 3 to 5, third
Time, 431k
Entreo at Memphis.
Entries for Monday:
First race, half mile. seling-Hand Bag,
100; Blue Pirate. 10J Odd Ella, Bitter
Hand. Quick Sand, kavanaugh, Phyllis
A, Rosinni, Ossineke 1875; Sea Mate. Paul
Deering, Lieber, The Saracen, Quinn
Brady. Fulletta, 1903.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth mile,
purse-Nameokl, 80; Witful, 106; Evelyn
Kinsey, 9S; Otto Stifa, 1906; Sidney c. Love,
10.
Third race. fve-eghths mile, purse-Yic
Zigler. Siss Lee, Fancy Dress, 90; Duchess
Ollie, Caviet, Miss Cornet, l06; Teddy, 10s:
Councilman, 1O9. Miss Gomez, Mansard,
Monastic, Ill; Otis, ia.
Fourth race, one and one+eighth mile
Tennessee handicap-%Rams Horn. 10;
*Whippoorwll, Jack Lory, f22; John Smut
scki, 1872; Agile, 100.
Rams Horn and Whippoorwill, w. s.
Williams entry.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs =
Trgg Morse, 105; Cobmosa, 1903; Angelic,
Pattonysce 10: Yankee Consul, Draeo,
Klingsor, Youth, Joe Coyne, Meadow
Breeze. High Chance, Rusticate, 1l3;
Jack Queen, no.
Sixth race, one mile, selliug-Ed Sheri
dan, 80; Loginstila, Annie Alone, Luretta,
81; Light Note, Dixie Lad, &c; Doclle, f0l /;
Don't Ask Me, 1916: Devout, Horntensia,
1O6. I.eeing. I07: Forehand, 1OS; Rankin
10; The Cure Ill; Gasllghter, us.
At Bennings.
Benning, April 1.--Perfect weather and
fair track attracted an immense crowd
to the track today. The prettiest event
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03

Abonnez vous a Echo D1
L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03
Contrc la Loi du Travail?

San Francisco, CALM. Martin
V. Seeley, propri6taire d'immensef
vergers dams les environs de San
Jose, s'apprete q parer Dune fa-
con originate au manque de bras
don't SQUIRE lagriculture dams
tous les pays du monde.
Pour proc6der a la cueillette
des prunes dams ses vergers, il va
faire venir de pAm6rique centrale
500 singes quill dressera ensulte
en- consequence.
II s'est d6ja entendu q CO sujet
avec un de ses amis, habitant Aca-
pulco, Mexlque, lequel s'est char.
g6 d'embaucher les "ouvriers" ct
procede des a present q leur en-
barquement sur un navlre q destl'
nation de California.
A premiere vue CO systeme sem
BILE offrir tous les avantag6s: plus
besoin d'echelles pour monter dams
les arbres; plus de chutes a Grain
DIRE, surtout 81 on la pr6cautlon
de choisir des singes q queue pre-
nante; rendement plus important,
puisque ces ouvriers quadruma
nes pourront TRAVELLER en- meme
temps des mains ct des pattes.
LIE seul inconv6nient, c'est la
gourmand1se proverbiale de les-
pece simiesque, mais M. Seeley a
sans doute d6ja fait une impor'
ante commando de museli6res.
Reste q savoir 81 le bureau dim.
migration ne s'opposera pas au
debarquement, conform6ment aux
lois sur Immigration.
Les quadrumanes de NJ. Seeley
ne tombent-ils pas, en- efet, dune
mani6fe lndubitable, sous le' coup
de la loi interdlsant le d6barque.
ment de tout 6migrant "qui q con
tract6, ouvertement ou tacitement
un engagement pour executor IN
travail aux Etats. Unis"?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03

LIE c6lebre cure d'Ars, a qui lE.
elise Went d'accorder les honneurs
de la Identification, await parfois la
r6partie fine ct spirituelle. On
pourrait meme faire un recueil de
ses mots:
Monsieur le cure, lui disait
un jour un gros homme, don't Ia
face 6panouie ct la carrure solide
offraient un singulier contraste
avec la paleur ct l6puisement du
saint vieillard, je compte un peu
sur vous pour me faire bien venir
la-haut. Quand vous irez au ciel,
je tacherai de m'accrocher q votre
soutane.
LIE bon cure de r6pliquer avec
une douce malice:
Mon ami, gardez-vous On
bien. L'entr6e du ciel est 6troite,
nous resterions tout deux q la por-
to.
Et cette autre:
Monsieur le cure, lui deman.
DAFT une de ses jeunes parolsien'
mes, d'oh Went que lorsque vous
priez, on vous entend q peine, ct
que vous parlez ST fort quand voua
pr6chez?
-Cest, r6pondit-il, que quand
is preche i'ai souvent affaire q des
sourds ou q des gems qui dorment;
mais quand je prize, jj'ai affaire au
bon Dieu, ct le bon Dieu nest pas
sourd.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03
ROME

"L'Italie'', de Rome, public K
tableau de la hi6archie catholique
au commencement de 1905.
LIE sacr6-coll4ge compte actuel'
lement 81 cardinaux, don't un, L
cardinal Oreglia, cree par Pie *
So cr66s par le pape Leon XIII
ct 2, les cardinaux Merry del Va
ct Collegarl, cr66s par Pie x.
En- Fan 1904, sont morris deu1
cardinaux. Dams le cours de Pan
nee 1904, le pape a cree deux pa
triarches ct plusieurs archeve
ques.
Les congregations romaines on
WI la suppression, en- 1904, de pu
ne d'entre elles, la congregation
des Indulgences ct des Reliqne'
sacr6es, qui, par un 'smotu pro
prio" du 28 janvier 1904, fut in
corpor6e d celle des Rites, parct
Que son pr6fet, le cardinal Creto
nj, 6tait dune sant6 chancelante.
LIE Pape a adress6 au clergf
catholique russo des instruction.
secretes pour le METRE en- gardt
contre le movement revolution
naire.
Les eccl6siastiques qui go join
draient aux ennemis du gouver
nement encourraient les peines LEI
plus graves,
La maladie du cardinal Satol.
Ii a pris une tournure alarmante
ct ron craint que lillustre patient
ne soft affect6 de pneumonia.
Pie K est tres affeot6 de la ma
ladie du cardinal Satolli, qui jouit
de son estime ct de son admira'
tion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03

udAU V4uBU duo' - % J"Ao'Ao VI
tendu uarler qu'un jeune homme
de famille ait 6pous6 linstltutrlce
de So seur, nj une jeune file qul
SO soft laiss6e enlever par le pre-
cepteur de son ffere. On sa1t que
de pareils fats Sc produisent pres.
que journellement dams les pays
de race germanique, sans parler
de plus grands scandales encore,
en- Angleterre ct en- Amerlque.
La "Pr6voyacne": telle est done
la vertu ct le vice q la fols de la
vie famil]iale. C'est bien q tort
que des adversa1res malveillants,
qui ne connaissent rien de notre
vie que ce que leur en- dit une lit
t6rature graveleuse, accusent le de-
sordre de nos moeurs. Elles sont
douces, mobiles ct graves, CONNIE
chez tous les peuples travailleurs
Settlement, elles sont bien r6gl6es
8 uivant une volont6 trop d6termi-
nee, capable de tout pr6volr ct de
tout pr6venir, memes les entrsfne.
meuts les plus l6gitimes. La fa-
mile, CONNIE la societ6 tout enti6-
re-, ma que des ambitions ordinai-
res. Ellie n'aspire point q une exls.
tence large, ais6e et. comportant
des risques. Les files SO marient
annrAs des parents. les fills cont.
nuent les affaires du pere. Nous
fructlfons sans multiplier. II est
rare que chacun d6pense son re-
venu. La fortune de Ia France re.
pose sur l6pargne, CONNIE celle de
PAngleterre repose sur lexpansion
des besoins. LIE bien-etre r6sulte
lei de p6conomie; lA.bas, de les-
prit d'entreprlse. Onspourrait di-
re, en- prenant pour exemple la
France: "Les peuples heureux
mont pas d'enfants.
Mais il faut SO garder d'adh6rer
a cette v6rit6 paradoxale. Ellie dis
simule un danger tres grave pour
la civilisation. L'esprit d'6pargne,
la volont6 d'6conomiser, de r6dui-
re ses besolns, quand lis aboutis-
sent la reduction de la famil]e.
sacrifent en- r6alit6 Iavenir au
present. Ills conduisent la race q
abdiquer AJAX mains aes races pro-
lifques la direction de punivers ci-
vil1s6. Autant dire qu'ils mettent
en- peril la culture ct les id6es don't
la race est la representation Ia
plus forte ct la plus 6lev6e.
Une telle situation nest pas
sans remede. Mais il ny pas lieu
de s'arreter a des propositions
qui, pour 6maner de penseurs &C.
n6reux, men sont pas d6nu6es def
6cacite. O. sont toutes les propo-
sitions d'o1dre l6gislatif qui vi
sent a donner des primes q la ma
talit6. Ces primes ne seraient nj
meilleurs nj plus heureures en- re-
sultat que les primes presque in
nombrables qui sont insorites au
budget de la France pour des in
dustries ou des commences di
vers: sucre, m6tallurgie, marine
marchande, etc. lie systeme des
primes un certain caractere dim
moralit6 qui appara1tralt avec une
gravit6 particuliere sill s'appli-
quait au genre d'activit6 don't je
parle, Ce sont des artlfces NAL
heureux, c'est un empirisme So
cial qui, d'instinct, nous inspire de
la r6pugnance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03

Une vieille dame, ag6e de qua.
tre-vingt-quinze ans, a un ills sep.
tuag6naire. A la suite dune cour-
to maladie, CO dernier meurt.
On prend toutes sortes de pre-
cautions pour annoncer la fatale
nouvelle q la mere.
Un peu 6mue, la brave dame dit
en- s'essnyant les yeux:
-Pauvre enfant! Apr6s tout il
fallait sly attendre, il 6tait 81
vieux!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03
EUROPE
PARIS

IN. Rouvier, le nouveau pre-
sident du conseil, Went de fairt
connattre ga politique. Son attitu
de sera celle de M. Combes sur LEI
questions suivantes: la separation
des Eglises ct de pEtat, l'imp6t
sur le revenu, la pension des ou'
vriers ct la reduction du service
mllitaire.
M. Rouvler condamne severe
ment la d6lation dams l'arm6e et
approuve l'expuls1on du comman.
dant Begnicourt de la Legion
d'honneur ct la revocation du &C.
neral Peigne menbre du conseil
sup6rieur de la guerre, pour Ia
voir pratiqu6e.
La commission internationale
d'enquete sur l'incldent de la mer
du Nord entendu de nombreux
pecheurs qui tous ont r6p6t6 la
meme chose.
Ills ont declare qu'A n'6tait pas
possible, quoique le brouillard f1t
6pais, qu'un torpilleur japonais
ait r6ussi q SO glisser parmi leur
fottille. lis l'auraient certalne-
ment apercu.
Les t6moins ont ensuite parl6 de
la terrible canonnade dirig6e sur
eux par les nav1res russes. L'un
des bless6s, qui Sc trouvait a bord
du ''Crane'', fait de cette canon
made une description qui a paru
beaucoup int6resser non seule-
ment les membres de la commits
sion, mais les personnes pres en-
tes.
C'est, CONNIE on le salt, le navi-
re qui a 6t6 coul6 par les Russes
ct don't le capitaine ct les hommes
de Pequlpage ont 6t6 tues on bles-
s6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-03

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