davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE IT'S
OWN WAY.
DO Not Try 20 Drive and Force II 10
Work When II In Not Able. or You
WIN Suffer An tho Moro.

You cannot aftort 10 treat your stou'
ach az somo men treat n baiky horuei
force, drive or even starve Il into do
ing work at which Il rebels. The stom'
aeh Is a patient and faithful servant
and viii stand much abuse and IN.
treatment before II "balks," but when
II does You had better 90 slow with Il
and not attempt 20 make Il work, Some
people have the mistaken idea that
they can make their stomachs work by
starving themselves, They might cure
tho stomach that way but Il would
taka 90 long that they would have no
use for a stomach when they got
through. The sensible Say out Of tho
difficulty Is % lei the stomach rest II
Il wants 10 and employ substitute to
do its work.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii do
tho work Of your stomach FOR you and
digest your food just as your stomach
used to when Il was well, You can
prove this by putting your food in
glass Jar with one Of tho tablets and
sufficient water and you Will SEQ the
food dgested in just the same time az
the digestive fluids Of the stomach
would DO H. That will satisfy your
mind. Now, 20 satisfy both your
mind and body take one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating all
and what you want-and you viii feel
in your mind that your food Is being
digestod because you win feel no dis
turhanes or weight in your stomaehi
In fact, you viii forget an about hav-
ing a stomach, just as you did when
You were a healthy boy or girl.
stuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets act in a
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements Of the gastric
Juices and other digestive fluids Of the
stomach. 1t makes 10 difference what
condition tho stomach is in, they 60
right ahead Of their own accord and
DO their work They know their bust
ness and surrounding conditions no not
influence them in the least They thus
relieve tho weak stomach Of an its bur
dens and give it its mueh-needed rest
and permit il TO become strong and
healthy,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by an druggists at 80 cents a box.
They are so well known and their
popularity is 50 great that a druggist
would as soon think of being out Of
alcohol or quinine as Of them. In fact,
physicians are prescribing them an
over the land and il your own doctor
is real honest with you, he win tell you
frankly that there is nothing on earth
50 good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

dition, resort 20 alcoholic stimulants
and invigOrants" the after effects Of
which are very Injurious.
DR. X. V. Pierce, forty years, ago found
that women we're being mistreated
through ignorance or carelessness and
determined 10 devote his life and energies
10 their relief.
HAVING found ths ont,se Of their suf-
fering, nc nCrt sought for the means Of
relief and found In NdturC's LnbOrdtOT1i-
the earth, certain roots which had re-
markable and valuable medicinal virtues
for the cure OF these ailments.
Using chemically pure glycerine, OF
proper strength instead OF alcohol, he
prepared extracts Of these, and the result
was go satisfactory that the combina-
tlon became his rFayorite Prescription
The roots used arei Lady's slipper root
Black COhosh root, Unicorn root, Blue
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root The
world knows Il as DIR PtERCE'e FAVOR
rrE Prescription. which has the won
derful and unparalleled record OF a half
million Of cures In the last forty years.
Write 10 DIR Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for
advice, given without charge.
n am giad 70 be- able 10 testify aa 10 the
merits Uf DR. Plcrce's Favorite Prescription
for the many Ills that women suffer With.
Writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell Vresldent
Young Ladies Christian Endeavor Society
a Columbia Street p, Detroit Mich. after
many years Of suffering and palm, I took
yUur medicine. and IN a short time began %
teel strungcr, became moro regular and
didn't have tho bcarlna-dUwn palna which
had been my lot for - long. Shall never
erase ~ ~ rory grateful that u was brought
stronger generally"
DR. Plerce's Pellets cleanse Tho clogged
system from accumulated Impurities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
Mans UnreasOnablsnsss.

is often as great as womAn'S nu'
ThOs s. Austin, Mgr. Of the "RePu0H'
can Of Lesvenworth, Ind, was no'
unreasonable, when he refused 70 al
low the doctors to operate on his wite'
for female trouble, 'Instead, a" Do
says, "we concluded to try Electric
Bittera Ny wife was then 50 HeA,
she could hardly leave her bed, ana
Eve 90 physicians had failed to re-
lieve her. After taking Electric BIT
teFs, shs was perfectly cured, and can
now perform all her household duties
Guaranteed BY J. @. Perry, druggish
price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
interest derived from all public funds
20 70 tho statci n. A. W1NSER

4 --. H--f.-.H e.. ~ Hi. N..Na
'n'.i'., -. 80. I'm wytN,arp
so W '"' '' "
- =. a.. -. t...t.. a..
:" ~ ~ -. -, . ~ - :,
.'l,i-r 'va' az :, -t...is,s !, -. al
~. -,.,s , 49, - =, . ,.,,,.. -
- - -. ".. ~ - -.'..,. as.t.,.
'lv 80. a. a., ..,..y a.. -
~ = - a.. -. -. =.
-, - a. ~ ~ -, =. -. -, ,.sh
's.,. 80. -..-,-. 49,. -. -. 49,,
- -g-,Y.,S ''V ,....,.. -. =. -
p'" 80 - -. -, 90 -. 4.
-. 80 .r,..-- s.,.''' -, ~. -. ia
- 49, r,,... =. -. .,.,t.
-, -, -,' ea',.,. -, -. !, a.. ,s.,,.
-, .s-..,5 ~. -. ~ =. -, h.i,
-, 49, S,s -. ~ -, -. A.
-T-.' ..t.-, ...,.l,
W s.'s' = ,,..1 -. -. -. !.
-, - -, - go. =. -, -.
- a.. -. n s.n..i.a A., -
-. -. -" '..,.i.,' ~, .n -, h,,.i
-. T,. -. ..a.',a =. ...,.a
-, =, -. .m.i.,. =. -.
,.,,I.,ans ,,.n.,s,s =, .s,,sln ,Iv.,
-, go. - ...,a,,,.,i.. a.a Ips
u. a. a,,,.,,,s,i,ns ~ ns., ohll,..
,,,a. -, a,,s, .nn,on,Is,Ion. ava
n. -, 80. 49,. o'.s..,,.,-. !, 49,,
- w.t- -, -. Al. 80.
- - -. "a
.',1t- = - 49, -. ,,., ..,,l
~. -. ~ -. ,,. .,.,. ,,...,,.,,. J.
- !. -. I, ~ -, ....,.s. !, -
.,.....' ,,. Y....., ,.,I....
1es,,,.,-. 80 - a.. -. i, -. -
- .-,i., - 49, 49,, =.
s.,, y, - -,
- - -,'', -. nj.
-. -. -. y. -.
.-.,-.-, 49,. s,.,.. m. Nj
. - - ~, U,i-'I, -, - ,,,.-.
-, - -. 49,.
u ,--p,- !, a.. -.
..-.I -, 80. 81 -, .,a.,I,
-. .',..-.,,-,., i- o.,
-. A. -.,,...,,,... -. -, .,
49,. -. ....-,,--. II a. 80.
,.-... y ~. ..-.-.- '.,.--.. 10
-. ~. 80. ~ -. 49,,
-
...,.- ............ ,,,,
- - -. u .,.,',5 -, ..,.h.,,. i.
a.. - 49,, - ,....,....,
"I'.,,-,--1,. -. - r,.
,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
COMING EVENTS

Cast their shadows before, aud tins
announcement Is porteut Of tho many
good things We have provided for the
use and beueft Of our patrons
The Ak has been busy ON the prices,
ana the result is a regular rhanksgiv-
ing Feast in values in groceries.
Baker, Lawrence & Baker
Successors 70 HArritt = Lawrenee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
II DRAWS HARD

On a woman's vitality 10 do work for
which she Is untitled, and we wonder how
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

nkure, Oiteh ~ lVW aS OnctoufN 4
it, true value, and only the tasgai,
property Of the county assessed. n~
are the reasons that a man is reQulr,
TO pay az much or moro taxes On ,
little home, which only a roof for lin
self and family, than does a wealn,
corporation whose business In the soos
~ amounts 10 thousands Of dorsu
each month, and arc only some Of a,
outrages and inequalities Of the abeu
systoma
Tho foregoing shows how nccerau
Il II that somo way or means b. a.
visod by which tho state revenues al
local revenues should be sepan,sl
All proprty tangible and in,angE,
should bear lee iust proportion Of d,
burden, either by direct or indirect
methods. And believe e potths
for laws 90 bo enacted whereby Ne
revenue necessary for state govern
mcnt can be raised by indirect ms,A
DDS from intangible properties and a.
rect taxes win only be necessary ioi
county and municipal purposes, levi1
upon tangible property, aud thus %
WAITING competition between eouniis
In regard 10 state tax paid.
Tho taxpayer In giving bis properly
60 tho assessor places a very disefssi
value thereon than no would II h
were listing Il for sale, for tho Fea,sa
no fears tho high rate Take away De
danger OF this high rate and the -
sossed value Of properties viii 50 up
IN every county Of the state,
The first question an immigrant asis
when looking for a location In oar
state IL, "what Is your rate Of tan'
tion." And when you inform hin
that Il Is three or four per cent he does
not take into consideration that he
property is only assessed AZ about oue
fourth Of its real value, but is iniim
idated IN the matter by the high rata
Take away this danger or possibility
Of a high rate aud In Marion eoauiy
instead OF having an assessment rol q
ten million dollars and a rate 10 ne
city Of Salem Of four per cent We
would have an assessment roll Of forty
million dollars (Which is nearer tAs
true value Of Marion county pToPe
ties) aud a rate In the city OF saien
Of one per cent. This rate would b
still less If the levy was for county aud
municipal purposes only and the ''a's
taxes raised from other sources. ne
result in the eyes Of a man who wish
es 20 invest is obvious.
The intangible properties OF 'a'
state Of Oregon are Of almost ines't
matable value, but an examination or
our assessment rolls viii show that susA
property is not listed and does noi
bear any portion Of the buFder oi
taxation.
7 The states Of New York, Pennsy.
vania, New Jersey aud other Of the ola
eF states have laws whereby the in4l'
rect taxes almost pay and in some
states pays the entire state reverue'
+ The inheritance tax law and 'he
CORPORATION license law, enacted by i-'
Oregon legislature in 1908, are steps
in the right direction, and proper les'
islatiOn along the lines set forth N
the resolutions Of the farmers ana
shippers congress viii eventually result
in the entire state taxes being RAISED
from indirect sources, and franchises
and other property Of like character
win bear a just proportion Of the 'A
burden of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

some OF bilt women
Of our land live
through a single
season Of pleasure
or dissipation.
ThcV VIII edV
with tears I'm their
eyes, when they
mention the sub
ject at all, 20 ts a
hard pull" that
with pain, weak
ness and WEAKNESS
they are "almOst
dragged OUT
MANY. I'm this con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

Dear Gus; have solved the mother
in-law problem; just give her regularly
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
viii make her healthy, happy, doeile
as lamb. S5 cents, Tea or rahlets
DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29
YOUR
SUCCESS

In making Boston Brown Bread IL 40
suFed n you use.
ALIENS II. u. u. FLOUR
II 10 already prepared, requiring on
" tho addition OF molasses and water.
Directions ineyory package.
Ask YOUR GROCER ron 1T
ALIENS h. n. h. FLOUR ooN
Pacific Coast Factory. San jose. Gal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-29

One reason why some women want
to get married is to show other women
that they can.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
stockman's Drop.

j. H. Carr, an Iowa stocsSman, who
was on his way home from Mexico
with trainload of cattle. was brought
to the hospital here Saturday after.
noon pretty badly bruised and shaken
up as the result of q fall sustained
that morning. 1t was early In the
morning, when the train was IN the
neighborhDod of Cerrillos that Carr
was minded to step out OF the close
caboose to get breath of fresh afr.
He had forgotten that cabooses are
not provided with platforms, and in
the darkness didn't observe the def
cheney. He stepped boldly and un-
suspectingly ont of the door. What
was his surprise and grief to find him
self falling like a meteor through
space. He had chosen a deep cut for
his drop and down he went full thirty
feet, landing on solid rock. The re-
markable part of the story is that
the gentleman had not a bone broken.
He was badly shocked and shaken. but
is reported almost as well as ever
today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
Easter Services at the Churches

dered by fhe regular choir cOnsidera.
bly, Strengthened by 1heOccasion. Rose.
wigs Mass in F was given throughout
the service Miss Fanning presided at
the organ and sang a number of the
soprano solos. Mrs. Patterson and
Miss McEricke,t, by turn, pleased the
audience in the alto paris Mr.. Theo-
dore Chacon sang the tenor roles and
Mr.. De Lamar and Mr.. Felipe Valdez
the bass solos with artistic taste.
Another fine number rendered by
the choir was Lambillotte's Regina
Coeli. I,leuer's orchestra accompan-
led the choir SO acceptably that one
stranger said that the music called up
dreams of home 10 the visitors.
Father Pouget preached an able ser
mon entering into the historic signifi-
canoe of the day and, describing the
institution OF Pasch and earnestly ex-
horting his hearers to live In the spir-
it of the glad Easter throughout the
year II Is probable that the musical
service will be repeated the first Sun
day in May on the occasion of the For
~ hours alteration.
At ST. PauFs church a choir com.
posed of Mrs. Rankin, Miss Furro, Mr..
Barnes and Mr. Kinkel with Mrs. Gise
at the organ rendered the beautiful
musical program published in Satur.
days optic. Owing to the lack of a
pastor the other service was confined
TO the reading of the Easter Day SER
vice. il IS likely that the Easter ser
vice will be repeated. At the NJ. +.
and the Baptist churches beautiful
musical services and appropriate ser
mons were presented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24

Yesterday was one of the most dis
agreeable days OF the year. A more
uncanny Easter was never experienced
in Las Vegas But despite the storm
the churches were well attended. and
the wealth VI beautiful flowers. the
earnest sermons and the Inspiring mu
sic went far to remove the depressing
impressions encouraged by the wealth.
er. The pretty dresses and hats which
are one of the sincere tributes, as a
rule. to the gladness and brightness
of the Eastertide. were of course, miss
ing. The musical services at all the
churches had been carefully prepared
and were exceptionally fine.
At the Presbyterian church the
choir composed of Miss Rothgeb, Mrs.
CORNER. Mr.. Thresiler and Mr.. Lar
kin. with Miss Cooley at the organ,
rendered three anthems.
Miss Rothgeb's vocal solo was a
thoroughly pleasing number. The
Rev. Norman Skinner delivered a
forceful and eloquent sermon. Owing
to the rain in the evening the exer-
cises to have been given by the chill
dren of the Sunday school were post
poned.
At the church of the Immaculate
Conception, there was large attend
ance at all the services. Many re-
ceived the sacrament at the 7.3o ser.
vice. The altar and surrounding
spaces were so beautifully decorated
with flowers that the cheerless exter-
ior was forgotten.
At the 10 O'Clock service the
Priests March from Alfalfa was ren.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
Cherry Party Held.
FrightfuI Storm in
Trinidad; Man Found
Dead on Tracks
Special TO the Optic.

Special TO the Optic.
TRINIDAD. Colo, April 24.-There
is more than foot of snow on the
level and al 2 o'clock il was still snow
ing. The bridge between the two
towns was swept away Two feet Of
branch onthe CatskiiI branch went out.
Losses 10 stock will be enormous. The
storm is the worst In five years. It
also showed heavily at Trinidad.
Coroner Espey was called to Hastings
yesterday by the news that man
was murdered. He found the body
of the man on the railroad track be-
tween Hastings and Delagua. The
track was blood stained, one arm was
cut off and the mans chest was crush.
ed. He was seen in Hastings Satur
day night drunk The inquest was
postponed by the storm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
Remarkable Furries and Fluctuations in
New York and ChicagoPits and Exchanges

NEW YORK, April 2i.--Violent and
feverish fluctuations in the prices of
stocks this morning indicated an un.
settled state of speculation. The re-
turn TO the stock exchange list of the
Northern Pacific was a confusing ele-
ment Efforts were manifest TO con-
troll the market by the supposed spec
ial stocks, buying centering on Louis
vile and Nashville, the Atlantic Coast
line, Tennessee Coal and Lead which
lifted point or more. This had the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24

ST. PETERSBURG, April "a. II u.
m.-The admiralty is disposed to ac.
~cept with reservation all the foreign
kilograms announcing the where.
abouts OF Vice-Admiral Kamimura and
the Japanese ships, believing many of
them are purposely sent out for STRAIT.
egecial deception. Novoe Vremya this
morning prints rumor that the Op-
posing squadrOns already engaged Sat
urday but the paper has nothing to
support the report and no credence Is
placed in it.
1Oyama Will Wait.
ST. PETERSBURG, April "a
News from Manchura indicates that
Field Marshal Oyama's plans to await
the result of naval battle, it being
too risky for the japanese army TO un.
dertake serious operations while the
outcome of sea fight is in the bal
ance. Should Admiral ROjestyensky
reach Vladivos1Ack and Admiral Togo
still be able to protect the japanese
line of communication the general be-
lief at the war office is the Japanese
forthwith will attempt to cut off and
invest Vladivostok and make the place
another Port Arthur.
Diana Not Out.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2i.-7he
report that the Russian cruiser Diana
iuterned AT Saigon after the battle ol
August 10, but recently undergoing re
pairs at Huifong Tonquin, Joined Ad
miral Rojestvensky at kamranh bay
previously to the sailing of the hus
sian squadron, April %, is denied here
Official advices show that daily
roll call is made for the purpose ol
preventing the departure of any mem
bers of the crew. The neutrality Incl
dent is officially considered closed
nj. Delcasse not accompanying Lou
bet to Bordeaux is due to the unsettled
status of the Moroccan question and tc
the possibility of further complica
tions over neutrality. telegram
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24

Senator 7. II. II. Ely. of Kennett.
Mo. is in the city with his family TO
remain for some time Senator Ely
was a participant in the stirring
scene in the late Missouri legislature
and he gives very vivid description
of the wild closing session in which
Warner was elected senator. Senator
Ely was a Cockrell man, but he says
Warner was the best man the ropub-
lieans could have elected. The gentle
Glan Is type of the courteous, cul-
and talented Missourian of the kind
that this city warmly welcomes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24

effect of steadying the market after
plunge of ten points in Northern Secu-
rifles on the curb weakened the mark
ct again. Within fifteen minutes after
the opening, one hundred shares of
Northern Pacific, sold at Les followed
by another 100 shares 1912. The
stock had been quoted at f.S0 bid and
il was hoped by the speculative ele-
ment that Ii could be supported at
40 or above. During the first honr q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24

trading, Union Pacific stuffed off
some 3 IL points Z. s. s. pfd. 3 la
Arnaigamated copper, 2; chesapeake
4 Ohio smelling and car, / 3-s ana
number OF other leading stocks a
point or more.
CHICAGO, April pa double back
somersault was performed by May
wheat Some of the first trades show
ed fall of cents bushel. price
opening at SO TO as cents as against s,
at the close Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
Home Electric
Light Plant
EbenAzer Barber Operat-
ing it on West Side,
Lighting Opera House
AID Places Of Business.

NtGtnIt fD'H'h'I bdIu'T FhN w lht
largest privaTe, independent electric
'a--A. nlsnt west Of the Mississippi
river aud unrr,sS reporter was called
IN Saturday evening 10 witness II in
~ ration, TIE plant consists Of a
Union gasoline engine manufactured
II San Francisco, with capacity OF
$50 siXteen-canUae power lights, run
-Cn three quarts OF gasoline per hour,
and n Triumph dynamo. made In Gin.
'rinnati which runs smoothly and
'noiselessly nmmth in and month out
with scarcely fifteen minutes atten-
zion In twe1ty,fOur hours The ma
chinery was Installed by Billy Adlou,
of the Adlon iron works in this city, a
sufficient guarantee that 1t will run
in perfect order II the simple instruc.
tions are followed. BILLY" as he Is
familiarly caEed, stands back for no
gasoline man in he~s0uthwest, as mis-
work In this o:ity atone will amply at
test.
Besides supplying Buffalo hall and
the Barber opera mouse with lights,
the plant furnishes electric lights for
the Romero drug company, the Ro
nero shoe company. The Moore lumber
company, FL Independence printing
establishment, Marin Delgados store
Orlando Smiths residence and Ro
mere Mercantile Coin all 10 lights
not the fun capacity of the plant.
In erecting 'fiis block and equippins
it with his own electric light plant
Mr. Barber has proven himself to be
one OF the most progressive and pub
lie-spirited citigenssof the west side
/ lp This connection it may be sait
THAI Mr.. Barber has twenty-five yea1
! franchise Tor electric lights in th'
town of las Vegas The court house
; tire insane asylum, the aOt springs
/ in fact, the parchment covers the en-
/ tire comfy with the exception Of tn,
/! city Of Las Vegas.
| Mr.. Barber has resided here 70
eight wears, during whh h time he ha
prospered materially. be began hi
career as builder and contractor, a
which calling he .nchiev,ed success b.
! deserving ii. Subsequently he embark
ed in business, buying tht old histori'
7 Exchange honal corner, tie portion o
| the building fronting on South Pacifi'
street being raEed and in iis stead aross
the handsome E.arbef builting, built O
brick. two stones in height. The up
/ per story Is u,cupieil by pne of th'
| finest, best appointed opera houses il
the west, ALSO the town council cham
Der, while the 1ower story Is Occu
pied by the Maore humber compan,
and the Romero shoe company. I'm
mediately adjoining Is 1he new build
ing of that other progres sive and pub
lh-spirited west side citizen, Doa Mar
p4o,ito Romero
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
SouM Of Cannonading at
Sea Leads to Belief in the
Beginning di Naval Battle
St. Petersburg Inclined to Doubt the Report France Regards the Neu
~ incident Closed Oyama viii Await Result OF Naval Battle
Shoud Russian Fleet Reach Vadvostek Port Arthur Tactics Will
be Repeated.

from Toulon says IL is rnmored there
that orders have been received to
dispatch the French armored cruisers
kleber and uessaux to this far east
to hold the thiM-class CRUISERS Cas-.
sard and Alger.in readiness, to put to
sea.
May Have Had Fight.
SAIGON, French lGpchin,C China.
April 24.--The complete Russian fleet
left Kamranh bay ApiSl 22, at midday.
AT night a heavy csnnonading was
heard ost at sea 1t As supposed the
Russian fleet was engaged with a por-
tion of the Japanese squadron.
Befone the departure of the squad
ron Vice Admiral Rojestvensky visited
Admiral Jonquierss.
No Russian offScer.o or sailor landed
from the fleet in Kamranh bay. They
had expected Nehogatoff's detachment
Of the squadron to arrive any moment.
Togo Will Prepare to Give Battle.
LONDON, April pa dispatch
from Manila, April %, to the Daily
Mai gays:
Vice Admiral 'rogu's main fleet Will
assemble south of Formosa, April zs.
~The Japanese consul here has re-
celved long cipher message concern
ing kamimura's squadron which is ex-
pe,ted tomorrsw, Sunday The CON
! sHl seys the ships will not enter Ma
Mia. however, bur will cruise outside. ;
There is great official activity here.
| The American admiral, the Japanese
consul and the general in command
\ ilaye held conferences. The admiral
ION Monday viii confer with Governor
General Wright
1 No News.
| PARIS, April 24.-The foreign office
! and other government departments
and the Bo,rse closed today in con
| nection with the Easter holidays
which with the Easter adjournment of
both branches of parliament and the
| departure Of President Lonbet and