davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
BAItARD CHURCHES.

lions T.utheran-Rev NJ 4.
Christensen. Services morning and
evening. Evening subject. The
Christians Attitude Toward the
Saloon
The Salvation Army will hold a
meeting In Fratcrnal Brotherhood
hall AT 3 D m
Ballard Mission Rev. Denuison.
the Methodist city missionary. will
preach at y m.
Christian Scientist meeting viii
be held NJ hall. corner Second aud
Times streets. ballard. at IL a. m
Subject. Truth"
Fremont Swedish NJ = church
Rev John oval pastor. Rev. J. A.
Gustnfson. from Tncomn. viii preach
morning and evening Sacramento
service after evening service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
TIE ESCAPE

Il was continually thresish
with the knout and death Il 81
tinued 10 refuse 90 answer c.
lions. but | told them to DO na
worst. was not badly trei'a
however and with my strength g
returned.
"Oue evening az dusk-l ~
since found Il was the evenins
August G-an officer and . eia1
entered my cell. the latter earIJ
heavy manaeles. which were pas
on my arms and legs
Two gendarmes aud a youlsa
officer waited outside my cell :
latter with a drawn sword.
AN five accompanied ne 2
closed landau. with two hoIN
which was standing at the pis
entrance. Nobody uttered q
and I thought that ! was gong
my doom
Il was pushed into the esrriAi
and the elder officer. taking =
beside me IN the carriage, broke = =
silence by threatening 70 shoe ;
II uttered a word.
"By the clatter OF hoofs hesiat J
carriage I knew the two geneA-
were accompanying us
ITO my uuspeabahie astonishh
a little later. while the caTriaee
travelling rapidly. found nc
GERS hand in mine. lie whlsT
Courage. friend. and silence
The rest cannot tell yoa,
would compromise others
The revolutionary who hie-
the man 60 me finally shoNe
! documents. which. despite ny
doubts. convinced me that ~
Itor Wss none othes than sais'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

An auction. box social ana prize
whist party VIII be given by Palm
circle. Women OF woodcrnrt at
their hail. in the Masonic building.
1880 First avenue, on Friday even
inE. January 20. There viii be six
prizes IN the whist contest. three Tor
tho ladies and three FOR the gentle
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
spseial MEETING.

Hazel Mlssion-At 2 30 p. m. Rev.
A. c. Eaton. Of Nebraska. will
preach. A. T:3o p. m. Evangelist
McQuitty viii preach.
Theosophical Society--At S p. IN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wardell will preach
on the subject. Guardian Angels. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

Trinity Parish Rev. II. II Gov
en-. At II a. m. 'Straitness and
Fear. at T. 80 y. m. sympathy rs
Duty"
First Unitarlan-Rev W u sim
ouds Al II a m. Juvenile Courts
The Trusts About Parental Re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

sss stt s.zst t7ss-ts-ssst.- - ..ze
The services Of the First {.
/. Presbyterian church will be :
. held tomorrow az the Grand :
. opera house. sunday school At I.
{. 9ta a. m. morning service at /.
4. II a. m and the evening serv- .
, ice will be held al p. m. In /.
stead Of At 80 p m. :
Rev NJ A Matthews morn =
{. ing sermon will be entitled. /.
"Rewriie the Ten Command /.
ments. or. the Poaitiyeness OF {.
. the Decalogue =
o Sunday evening Al 5 O'Clock I.
the pastor will speak on The .
. Proper Arena Tor the Exhibit :
ton Of Christianity. .
q The services will be held al /.
. the opera house on account Of :
. the wrecking Of the church =
. building by fire on Thursday /.
/. night .
Rev Matthews requests a fun Z.
{. attendance OF the church mem {.
/. bership tomorrow. as impor- :
/. tant plans for the future arc To Z
. be considered The general &.
. public will also be given a cor {.
z. dial welcome. e
49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

,
H killed -
ls pr Dos The Lana
-8
Ha .a 9.loss ans a.
'3 arrested -
p r .I shout fhnas !.
{ = #Ia H1i even ma
poured q !
taHs = -,
H1f fasa
iiDs AZ / s
.iis are tfl'las :.
~.
zhfa ASH +,
= BE ~
g.. lflll -
=. p iuEAcK
pc coat As e
a aaNn An
80 l'f piass !
shall ~
II ~ Two meats 1
tH' ## .Hifoaaosf In
ln.l H aazuFff =.
IN =. a' ' ne SIS sazn.
9Ii .. #E'HHeal aaa 8.
iti a ahuiiT VIZ
pAii1i ~. p .'#t' ne % tsll -
ny aisIt EH great dahEsf W
l 20 me hope ihsi -
I'M. -. NAV l.ll - ssa
nom 2 i'fi'..s iaif 7 public -
ION i- Hi '5.'
a.ssl nm 10 hlinue be ~
aIa pc NiH ~
I an aH only On. Be AL. ~
iaihfi ana mother we're mufas.
~ ~ fI'H yes agents IN lsol
We lfsl on q large tafH ~
iAiish itpiH MOSCOW thl ny ia1F
was comparatively ngh m4s. Z
hlafsh u lf4l. my iAthff ~
t9uhA asa.i ih a small NlE,a g e.
properly. having 9feh sl4hfee ~
time n the bafk ana Hide =
VIII fp3lA bH Iauha ana ne Eaist
men. ia'h over we fIppsFu
a} tnpihfi ana j Aefe iet ~
ria5 i'.ai'l LNihihh ana ne az ]
july OF We same year fron 8
broken near
! y al he'hAHk 10 i've Tor n
and deter inihsa - ooinmt fasia
b"t ny despair tafhsl % rafs I
haa apsAciiaiht YET 20 I'VE iof-is
fehte
! Isii AaDs'9N ana went e .
other large Town ana Joined 2
holtto9t ofsahihs4ia--the Tens
Hats, -. -. -
sEi.E, I'D fOh MURDER
] was iourth on TIE lsi e Z
De FichNf lhe hTst nan esNf
pehfed. Two Others JAILED, bai ~
eeeaed-
As you know ne eonthas
after pause. J Was ARRESTED =
the simple reason that "a
knos ked senseifss Later. ] ioszl
myself In a cell When J recose's
my senses ! feit as II ] had taa
under the knout
A doctor and four oifcefs ~
there. speaking In low tones ta
OF the Officers advanced VIZ 4
notebook IN MS hand and ssksf !
name.
= kept silence. Tie aakse Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
CHURCHES

All church notices 10 be run 10
this column must be at The Star Of
flee by Friday afternoon. Pastors
Of the various churches are request
Cd 10 send In the subjects Of their
Sunday sermons each preceding
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
= 2 JUHNsroS.
rtaaHra Lots. Farms ArrraNs

\ e JOHNSTON
ftosHra# l-air FarmH. Acreage.
81 SO Nsp s-raorn madfra house fire
place. fati concrete basement lot
Hxiza Madison car Hrs
i.to- 3 room plaHfrred house NEARLY
u~w lHt AFiaQ. sth avenue wrat raz
UFIieHf girW
fsau asraafn rev house. beacon Hut
80. &Fw a-ruam cottage. q lufa fine
aleH Green Lake
rsa t.at sarIaa - Cherry near uth
- cash. ~ psr month.
tiiH-tsHt efNtHo - down. 80 per
month MatfuuH car line.
ttssa 81 aakiH nnafh ~ IsesHhl park
tfis- lot Itrian. adjo.niHE woodland
81 'so-s acres Al land. nov 1.raom
house HHad barn. building Tor irs
chickens 20 cords uoad e. rrda
uatsrfront on Lake WsahinEtnn
head % Lake Washington. 80 eaeh#
See q acres Al land uaw Groom
house. good Haru ard aafhufidirra
close ~ town and school miles
Thss- are 4 sample from my ttst cau
~ office. ! can auif yuu 81 sou are
looking fgr g SOD say
Main 51i Phones Ind stB if
CHEAP cIosE.tS level lots. With
water mains and sidewalks laid only
- ard Up trrma . Der month. We
llfhts. stores schools ard churches
over 90 lots ard - houses have
teen sold o. HuufheaHt Seattle Doe five
months only Is minutes ride ~
e. the most popular suburb ~ &C.
attic
TO cLosE THE TRACT
$50 acres u choice land facing Ga
No + county road with free mall
delivery. Enud school excellent
city, terms on part
CHAHGEH 81 ADAMS
ROOM 40 gOLMAS BLDG
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

1fHI NHAI AbI WANT
tit#t., IHHH poultry ranch. E HeH,a. all
ttHafHH modern a.raHm haHHt IL
DHHhHH bonuses #u HHIUbfuHz Iu.
rttaw tsfrIss Huu#H HHu auHan aud
Naft and fHHi# niaIe that sill
,HHhr HH Has pendent aHd RHH HHu
AftWlisltU s second ss1 '. t95aar
Iusr WHAT Nou WANT
tlizi .5aa p'.5 10y Iansh agfg7. ~
chicken hauasH HIH HhItEfuH M
t#HHtHfH Zine orchard HHf acre foe
straw brtfE## hHf#s HHd wagon aHd
makr sou uIa.r.uastf arH tau AN
Nthg t fat l1 HH THHH tUHwH
= IzANi,lN's szis SECOND Avenue
TWENTY AcUEa an lstd. rIuh laam
.7IH neat .HffHtH 81 4 HHFr fuemH
uHn HHfu utM HH.tH aHH chicken
LeHarz 'H HHHa .HHute rlaa siHae Co.
alHa.5 aua uHiEhHHrH 81 eu VIII
RpuEitr MNfuN uo IS. = mosA
Two ,hai.e n.aHr, Tracts $40 ,uab
.'Hs. H#HN HH#HH HHHI. fHHtHE uH FHHH
gaHHtE rHsd Haud# g. seattle IpHH.
M ,n r.. ... aaa "i.l tss, PET raa
l.auERr aktrg4 'ah'
ua New York fHuek 80
Fer Safe ssaa. and -
ABS uHHtf tUta ileaiHH ono con- q
wuH1 taHn Insertion Sis asfaH &C. "a
lHs hiu'mum charge. o. etHta
Farm HAHgAIN e. arrsa between
Seattle anH Tacoma HH level etHHI.
rHf aHI E HErts Improved tfHsm
huaHr nafH HtfafaI uHthH tlilHHH
VII cell aItH Hf without HiHsh sd
t1elH tWH. - HHI.h HaHt.
Hnd hHH SCI HFi"H H##Hf.fHH FlE
ROBERT MAlIul cue n Il Block
s..
81" sraT CASH uufa M a.fsH q
EuHd Iand UHH mHIr frum depot
rtHfta aud r#EHHI. close tH m.HH.
'HuH o PARTIALLY ImHfHH.H
ROBERT MAlHHh rH 81 u'H#H
- aatr=-Hsat stats
Ans u#Hrr Itfa IlHadI#= ono gHHH a
Nutd .#Hh Insertion HIa aardH 90 o.
lHs Minimum thHfar A. EfufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14
Star Want Ad Agencies

p. X. Mullen. ~ Ballard ave. COS.
City tail
Frsntsrt prua Co. UWina street
and Fremont avenue.
W a. Mansfield q Co, p-ueotst
a3rd aud jackson.
oranarn's Hons Bakery. sfo3 lat
sNsnue.
c. N. lShedreii, sisar store. etc.,
Second
Thes. a.rfls. 81 Postefijes, Repten
littla's Pharmacy, lat ave. ncf n
ted Aarrisen street }, y. li''le
rrcnrlster,
Carlton & c.. nruaastt Ger sth
60. and Pac. street. South ssattle
y. A. Moore, Festeftios, 50 Paft.
untNsrsitY prua Store. untvsra'N
Staten.
Newell s. Pharmacy. iost Howell
street
Palnisr Pharmacy, Mr., Clark pts
srlstsr. Soes z Nsdtsee.
Columbia prun Store W ,. stSa
lev. eree.. Columbia. Wash
Broadway Pharmacy, ?. Z. tIshsH
srep.. sfs Broadway srd Jar,es.
cuaksr nrua Co. tots ist az.
Lsa~,ts Pharmacy. - n breae
~aN5 atnne Nnlea %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

ia9aO Only 8 miles from South Park car
line ~ miles from tnterurbau sta
ton. land lisH almost level coil Al.
and ErnWa fine frul4 and vegetables.
100 cash. balance emaF terms. IS -
pATTEN l0s Pacific block n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

tfufEt CtITrDuD. At i.saysnwurth
Steam heat electric light hafh
Home ftr travelling men Hotel rear
n depot Prices Toe. ne ard d ~
hfn ~ Huiua pf1uristrsaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

fmlshsd Usfar Fist@
AVE. add pine I'D faf aHfa cheap.
Inquire tlta linton 81 after o. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

hUHHA4AH a HfTfHsnaHs. AttafurHa -
Lee Personal tnIufY eHIHH Il Hpez
ehtE att Pacific block Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

MANY WsIh aHa hsautY. maf.
TiaEy directors ERIE. Hhf wHHu
married eHfIa|F HrW plan. sHui HH
MONEY AddrHsa II a Horton Dept
H TrhuHHh8 Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

- r .. l g., 60, No.. .s,s sos" 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

WuH0ha Modern uaaiaeaa College
James ard SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-14

IuA D. home before and after cor
fInrWHut. trfuH reasonable. uufH
Hlurb 1ta lH HHd avenue II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
! 'hlAl!a.2P'AI'T'E!RSgA ! Z.
HER big COMPANY
us THE NAME OF F55THEs oRGANIzA.
s3Ss5;Tlr ~ y EvyIHlcH THE. FL LoRoDoRA v
n GlRL WILL $LEAD. M

NEW YORK, May 25.-Hnrtig Il
sseamons have announced that they they
have signed q contract with Nan Pat.
sterson, the former Florodora girl, to
head q big extravaganza. one OF the
biggest successes of last season. The
girl has signed to appear at promi.
SnentS theatres throughout an extended
tour at 1000 per week, s.5
She will appear in the second scene
sofs the second act at the head Of a
ssextet Of maidens. similar to those
that that played IN the musical comedy
rodora, and In which Nan took
part as one Of the nod ding, handsome:
lys dressed young women. " VI
The comp will be known as Nan
Paterson and Her Big Company - Re,
hearsals Of the show are now going on
and have been for lie past few days.
There are 10 persons; in the cast, ex- s
cIndlng Nan. The company, II Is
said' Is booked TO open at Albany
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
? PRESIDENT '.!:. 81 OF. He EAMsTERst
SAYS "a 9 Z: HAS Y coNTEMPTSEoR
glSI cAANc Gerry Sss3 AZ
CRISIS siNl.sSsTR l lkE COME TO-
& DAY--:sTATE 8T & OPS MAY yts
BE 4 CAL LE o,

.(By P,re,IslssI.. ,IlsI / ]

Chicago May q. VIII troops
come into Chicago so.das.?! This is
The question that citizens ofsthe, ,city
are asking each other this morning.
Mayer y Dime y termine pshandle
the strike situation With the force at
his mediate command andsh has call.
ed for a thousand volunteer police.
men TO do guard duty in the extend.
ed {territorySsatfected BY sthes quilting
,6ll the lumber sSasons drtserss The
NAY and tho sheriff say 1 violence
does not get heyond their control to-
,ll ,dla,ys3ssnoo, troops will be- needed. The
labor leaders say they will permitGno
''yiioolence. 'rwol lhurdreds teamsters
sesnr rlosGq $by# the h dw6od sE,imber
Association aud forty moro III the
aety! Fots sthea ashafings and sawdust
g COMPANY, are scReduled to SO out to:
day when ordered to make deliveries
toastr,keSbounl firms, President Ed.
ward Hines o. the United {Associa.
,tioilf Of ood ndustries 4 Gays Tie SIT,
aation q acute this morning ind he
expects building Operations to De- SCI
rlopsly{ Injured 4 f$not entirely sus.
,,rende'l IN a Short time. s,,s KS
Efforts made by various business III;
teresis yesterday to bring the railway
express companies into the agree,
!nent failed. N,
= heSexpress company manage 3de
clared their. menghad broken express
contracts and had thereby proven
themselves unworthy Of S5theS I}ftrusl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
LAWS JAIN ST. M oNoPoLiEs,
COMBINE Es sss AN . TRUSTS St
4 c coMMEN DEp. M
MOVEMENT 70 E7A " Way RATEi
EEGIsEATloN us ilGHLY IN .35

COLUMBUS, o. a May e5:-The
platform adopted by the Republican
State convention to-day sis in the main
as follows: .55'.
Tie Republic ofF Ohio, rejoicing
with our entire countrysin the elec:
tionsof President Roosevelt and Vice
President Fairbanks, renew their
pledge to uphold ssthe principles .and
4 policies decisively victorious in No
asSem6er last, which by their success
maintain the steady progress Of Ma;
tlcnal prosperity.
we 4reaftirm unequiyocally the Re-
pub licanS State and National;platforms
of 1so4. 81 s
III We stand by the principles of pro;
lection to America -labor.+and Amer;
ssican Industries. y We believe that
Congress should SO ,legislate that
American ships with American sailors
K shall carry products all over seas and
through$the Panama Canal that the
United States Of America is building.
The American navy should be made
and kept equal to every need. We
y are proud of the steady progress in
Americanizing our island possessions.
The amendments to the constitution
are Jas sacred as the original instru:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
ASSESSMENT T.0FsO|L .AND. GAS
Lease Ito BE. CONTESTED

Gov. Fleming is one Of the counsel
for the plaintiff and will doubtless
be assisted BY other distinguished
gentlemen. " sT3 s
Y Geo G. Baker, Of Morgantown, will
aid the prosecuting attorney Of Mon.
spngalla as counsel for the County
Court. Tax Commissioner Dillon will
be represented by counsel, probably
Mollohan & McClintoek, and may be
present in person to present his
views. There is a. case nov lin the
Supreme CourtTTto be argued today.
instituted sbys "a coal company in Fay.
cite count ysinyol living many Of the
questions ITO fbes raised in the case to
be determined bysJudge Mason. A
similar. proceeding Is pending or. win
be presented ITO. Judge Dayton, rails.
Ing some Federal questions! These
three suits will doubtless. settle these
vexed questions HI &, 4, ,g.:i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
ll'4R 4, VICTIMS
ir!sS y / NAN N cHgRiA ARE iH APPAi..s :
4; "a LING 81. !: 4 q sTaEss AND; I'M +:
siss JED OF HELP, z


\; BIIlRAlIN BIZ CHAM. 81. rho roat
says n \ that folIowing Representations
which W t9e have been made by the CHI.
iliese \ !sss efnmea q correspondent +
passing ,sls bet ween8 8tte French; English
:ill and ! N American yernments for the
purpose of making arrangemeats 10
provide better care for natives OF
A 3MslalnNchtliurlag than they ase ailorded al
present @ "A
n Il The lighting between the Japanese
and Z nd Russians in ncharIa has had
The sl1sl 4ettect q deSastat atlag great por.
1st 1ttons sof; ne country. and business has
been ruined u Iss expected that ap-
ipialllllng " distress among the NATIVES
viii NJ follow in the next Twelve months
unless ethtng is done to aiiord
them relief The Chinese govern.
nent n has strongIy urged that the Chi.
nese = citizens o. this ssregion ought not
~ e, Sbts mad To endure the hardahips
and az the three governments mentioned
have UNDER liberation the question
of what can be done p help these
war Victims ss 4. g &. w &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
slNyUNcTIoNi WILL BE ASKED FOR
VT He SOUTH PENN OIL
COMP ANY ~; &,

The South Penn Oil Company has
given notice that tomorrow May 26th,
Sittsts will ask Judge Mason for Jan in.
Junction preventing the assessors and
County Court Of Monongalia county
from assessing for taxation certain
land gas leases. W
The petition will be presented to
Judge Mason at Fairmont. No con.
test will likely besmades lat that time,
and ia mporary order5will doubtless
sbe made restraining thes assessment.
But his orderawill fbe merely formal,
sand Min no manner commits the Judge
as to I, the merits, ,sof the controversy.
He2will set the case for hearing early
next sweek, and REQUIRE the parties in
interest to fully argue the questions
tnyolyed. u .. tEsEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25


I LONDON. May 25.-The Impression
prevails herein naval circles that the
Japanesei and Rus ssian fleets hayeSmet
tA ta l BATHS, ,tis, and news Is being eagerly
awaited as to the outcome Of the sup
posed conflict. 4 sRpniors of all kinds
e?afloat; and while none OF them
can be traced to any responsible
source, they are nevertheless beller.
ed to a certain extent.
In all the rumors the waters IN the
neighborhood of sFormosa are Smen
toned as the scene Of the fighting
either in the Bashis channel directly
south of the island, $orf in the Pacific
10 the@east Off Formosa. That the
R,sslanifi fleet was in the neighborhood
Of Formosa or the islands St to-sthe
south@on Sunday. orr Monday Is now
generally believed, ;as the reports
made BY vessels which sighted the
warships cannot be doubted.
st. Petersburg also has received the
report ofa naval battle, which adds
strength to the rumors afoat here.
The reports from the far east indl.
cate that Admiral Rodjestvensky prob.
ably divided his fleet in passing from
the China sea into the Pacific ocean.
The Norwegian steamer, Oscar II,
which arrived at NagasaM this morn.
Ing, reported being stopped in Batan
Straits to the South Of Formosa, on
May 10, By; q Russian fleet Of fourteen
converted cruisers and sixteen de.
stroyers. \
a dispatch received from Manila
this morning says that a fleet Of oyer
tlfty warships was sighted to the east.
ward Of the Batan islands on May 90.
The vessels are supposed to have been
Russians, as tits known that Admiral
Togo has not that large a fleet at his
command. The vessels we're heading
toward the northeast, out into the
.pen Pacific ocean, To get to the
eastward Of the Batan Islands in the
position described in the dispatch, it
would have been necessary for the
vessels to pass through Balingtang
channel, or one Of the southern chan.
nels between islands Of the Philip.
pine group. y
Manila also had the report last
night that q battle had been fought
tosthe south Of Formosa, in which the
Japanese had been defeated. This is
regarded here as important in view
Of the general belief that the fleets
have met. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25

ed. The Russian force returned badly
beaten after d aconatct with the Jap.
anese SinSwhich$ several hundred Rus:
SLAMS were lost.
sAgstrlct censorship is being exer,
cised by the Russians at the front
and it Is impossible to set through
any information regarding the opera.
tions Of the armies. This has usually,
been the case; just previous TO a bat
tie. and the experts argue from this
that a renewal Of hostilltles on a
large scale can be expected shortly.
General Linieyitch apparently Is tax.
Ing no chances on allowing his plans
70 BECOME known {, the emy through
the eorrespo pondents BY establishing d
rigorous censorship. ~ 55y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
OFFENSIVE " vEMEN AROUND
/, o,YAMA'sg LEFT sF Ian X ENDED II
IL m li3iS ,tfS N $FAlEuRE. Ss:s &
GENERAL LlNlEviTcH KEEPS
STRICT cENsoRs HIP CONC Germ:
f,3 ING HIS MOVEMENTS.
.(Byy Publishers Press. j 4

4 . ~ LoNDoN, May The Exchange
Telegraph I Company has received a
dispatch from It's correspondent at:
st: Petersburg which says that srelIa.
Bile advlces from the front state that
the offensive movement made BY Gen.
erali Rehnenkampff ,Swho was sent on
q afreconnaisances around the left flank
Of Field Marshal Oyama' s army. fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
ARCHES SECURED
MERcH cHANTs AND OTHER sUsl.
NESS MEN HIP lNgtTo RE. a
IS TAIN THE RADIANT. BOWS. i5 II

The officers Of the Merchants Asso.
citation Of the city made an active
canvass of the business places this
morning for the purpose of securing
the arches for Saturday nights. These
arches were erected during the con.
clave Of the knights Templars, and
at the time some talk was heard re.
garding the moye$to continue them,
the association mentioned being the
instigator. Every! merchant approach.
ed signihed his willingness to con.
tribute toward the commendable &C,
tion and now they are assured. m is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25

srtt ~
That the Russians are already III
the Pacific! Is regarded as; certain.
andson thissfact the experts largely
base their opinion that al battle has
Y been fought The waters around For
mosa have long been regarded as tie
place where Togo would strike at the
enemy Il ionIy remaine fora Admt;
raj SSRodjestyenskyi TO select his conrce
which would bring him in the neigh.
borhood of the islands for the attacl;
10 be made. That he, .wast near For.
irnosa 5son9 y Sunday, Oil Monday seems
probable, as after reaching the Pacific
LIE would be obliged to make for q
Russian port to use for his q base
Petropaylaysls, Kamchatka is believ
ed TO be the port forjwhichE he is aim
I.ng: From there he would be able5Ete
5sail ssouth, after repairing and Mclean
ing his ships, to vladiyostock, which
is his ultimate objective point. i.3
Togo had only two courses open
to- him, after the Russians reached
the Pacific. One was to oifer, battle
in the effort to completely dispose 81 81
the feet orr injure 1t SO that it would
be harmless. The other was ttoosallow
R'so'd1estyensky to proceed unchal.
lenged to5 Pettopayloysk.; 5s !
By avoiding the Russians Togo
would leave the whole Japanese coast
open to the attack Of the Russians, j
with only such defenses as .s mines an and
land batteries. It IS part Of the !. Jap. lyl.
anes0e plan Of war to permit this
Therefore Togo must have made the
long expected attack. + & SsSis, ftS
It may have been only an attack
BY Torpedo boats and destroyers, ( IN
the hope OF picking of a few Of the
Russian ships, before bringing On q
general engagement. However, II this
were done, ut would be necessary to
follow i up by an attack with bis
larger warships II the Russian fleet jis
TO 70 be greatly reduced before reaching
friendly waters. 5:5si N x q
Based upon the informal ton to hand
in regard TO the movements Of the
Russian fleets and the knowledge they
have Of their heading northeast after
entering the Pacific, the experts do
not hesitate to say that a battle has
either been fought Or that Rodjest:
yensky Is well on his way either to Pc:
tt.rropayloysk. or yladiyosto They
incline to the former theory that the
engagement has occurred. and believe
news Of q decisive conflict will be
received very soon.