davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Had that New York woman,
of whom her friends boasted as
having lived liz years without
ever having a doctor, used horse
sense and called in a doctor, she
might have lived another hun
dred years.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Most assuredly the Standard
Oil follows the flag" and all
because the fellow that carries
the flag allows the Standard Oil
to use it as a cloak in order to
better rob the people.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Aunt Carrie Nation is not so
anxious after all for world wide
prohibition for with such in
vogue her means of coming the
dough will be a thing. of the
past.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

"Opium smuggling is to be-
come popular again on Puget
Sound" so goes story. Is this
another indication of hard times
in this section of Uncle Sans
domain?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

A grocer was arrested few
days ago for the fourth time for
selling liquors without license.
'The limit" is a thousand times
too light for such a skunk.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

That dried apple trust will be
q money maker unless some one
gets greedy and waters the stock
and then you will see something
burst.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Next Sunday is Easter and
everybody can then see what
you have done with your winter
wages as your wife and little
folks start to church to see and
be seen,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Charles Dickens. to be sure,
was not a Socialist for he
thought.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Mexicans may be expert at
THROWN kisses to the ladies, but
it takes thoroughbred Yankee
to plant kisses on the ladies.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

"Filipinos are said to live in
hope of liberty" Here is a hope
that will never be realized unless
the Filipinos become able to lick
the United States in a war of re-
bellion.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

unlike the duchess Hartman has
met all of the Americans who
possess anything worth his
while of taking away from
them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

IA Great Peril Approaches, ="
is a Times head line. Now look
out for a double-header-bla
vomit editorial next Sunday.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Sheriff Hodge is making
things so very interesting for AL
Rutherford that the commission
er is not certain whether he or
Hodge is county commissioner.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

We suggest a bath of strong
judicial soap with hempen rope
sauce as a means of checking the
BLACK Hand" outrages.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Tennessee Justice" is a head
line. Yes! Tennessee justice is
q roaring farce.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Next Sunday will be Easter all
day unless it happens to rain, in
which case it will be, Too Bad.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09

Seattle attorneys will find it
much to their convenience to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-09
Seattle Republican

Published Every Friday, 3o7 Epler Blk.
Phone Main sos.
n. r. Cayton. Editor and Publisher
susie Revels cayton. $500. Associate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02

! SAVE RECIPE AWAY
Put It in a Safe Place, For 1t May
Come in Handy.
MIX THIS AT FIRST SIGN
Says tiome-Made Mixture Is Easily
Prepared, and Cures Weak
Kidneys and Bladder.
Says Homemade Mixture Is Easily

Here is uimple homemade mix
ture a. given BY an eminent author
ity on Kidney diseases, who maaes.
the statement that Il viii relieve at
most any case of Kidney trouble IL
taken before the stage OF BriEhtis
disease He states TINT such symp-
toms as lame hack, pain in the side.
frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night painful and discolored uri~
natioa are readily overcune. Hers
Is the recipe Try It,
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-halx
ounce; Compound Kargon one ounce:
Compound Syrup sarsaparilla. threo
ounces. Take teaspoonful AFTER
each meal and at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here I'm
town Is authority that these inarei4
tents are all harmless and easily
mixed al home by shaking well IN
bottle, This mixture has d peculiar
healing and soothing effect upon the
entire Kidney and Urinary structure,
and often overcomes the worst formn
OF Rheumatism in just little while.
This MIXTURE Is said 70 remove All
blood disorders and cure the Rheu-
natasm by forcing the Kidneys to-
filter and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul, decom
posed waste matter which cause
these afFlictions. Try It n you arers'h
well. Save the prescription.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
MRS. LOUISA |.
WOODRUFF DEAD
Was Bern Near Hancock But Martins
bars Resident for Many
IL Years.

Mrs. Louisa Leopard woodruff,
widow of Lieutenant Sterling A.
Woodruff Of bridgeport, Conn, dieo
Tuesday night at o'clock at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Edward
Rutledge. winchester avenue. aged 50
years. Her death was due TO general
debility, having been an invalid for
several years. She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Rutledge. Her son,
Sterling G. woodrrff died about eight
years ago, she was the last Of her
family,
Mrs Woodruff was the youngest
daughter Of Jacob Leopard, a wealthy
landowner in Washington county
Maryland and Morgan county West
Virginia. and was born on the old
homestead near Hancock. During the
Civil War she met MI Woodruff then
a lieutenant in Connecticut regi-
ment stationed temporarily at Sir
Johns Run, ". Va. whom she after
wards married For the past thirty
years or more Mrs. Woodruff resided
in Martinsburg. Her husband was
Killed twenty years ago on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad by the blow.
ing up of his engine, he being then
q locomotive engineer. She was an
estimable woman and had many
devoted friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02

leagues.
Secretaries--Dr G. A. MacQueen,
DR. Eugene Davis.
'Treasurer-Mrs. Betty Lively.
Executive COMMUNICATION w. r.
|Glasscock, Hon. B. F. Keller, DR.. S.
L. Jepson, Dr. VIM M. Golden, DR..
H. f. Robins. Bishop Donahue, Bishop
Peterkin, Rabbi Leon voimer. Or,
Harriet Jones. Mrs. Malcolm jackson.
School Committee-State superih.
tendent OF public schools.
Exhibit Cornmittee-Dr. T. L. Bar.
'ber. DR.. G. A MacQueen, DR.. Eugene
Davis, Or. & w. Price. DR.. Edward
Cumanins, Or. j. w. Mcdonald, Mrs.
~. A. Beury, Mrs Malcolm Jackson.
Press CunmitteeDr. James M Nc
Donald.
Advisory end Legislative Commit
aee- Governor w. M. O. Dawson, The
State Board of Health, state Superin-
tendent OF Public schools, Hon w. A.
MaeCorhle, Hon. John Davis, Hon.
Eafiott NortEcott-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
MISS ANNA SILVER
welded WEDNESDAY
Becomes Bride Of Lester C. Hoff-
man OF Bunker Hill.
ELABORATE CEREMONY TN
GERRARDST0WN CHURCH
Bride Given Away by Her Brother,
Senator Gray siIver--Member az
Prominent Berkeley County Family
Groom Popular Auctlonesr ard
Business Man.

The Presbyterian church at Ger
rardstown was the scene Of notable
wedding this afternoon at 4.s0 o'clock
the high contracting parties being
miss Anna Beall Silver. OF Inwood,
and Mr.. Lester Chenowith HOFFMAN,
Of Bunker Hill. The Officiating clergy
man was Rev. n. A. White, pastor az
the church
The church was filled with invita-
guests and others who witnessed the
elaborate ceremony.
Miss Mary Llewellyn Silver. sister
of the bride, was maid OF honor; Mrs.
Gray Silver, Martinsburg, matron Of
honor, and Miss Amelia McKowu,
Gerrardstown: Miss Edith Williams,
Martinsburg. and Miss Charlotte Hoff-
man, Bunker Hill. bridesmaids The
best man was Or. M. q. Hoffman,
Baltimore, and the ushers were How
ard Clendenning, Bunker Hill; FL
ward Henshaw, lnwood, Silver ORear
Clearbrook, Va.
The bridal party entered the church
the strains OF Wagners wedding
march from Lohengrin, as played by
Miss Estella Hoffman, OF Bunker Hill,
and advanced to the chancel where
the marriage was solemized. The
bride was given away by her brother
Senator Gray Silver, this city. AS
occasional Miss Hoffman played
Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The bride was attired In a hand
some white crepe silk over taffets
and carried bride roses The other
ladies OF the bridal party were dress
led in white batiste and carried carna
tons.
| Proceeding the wedding reception
twas given to the bridal party at tn
home OF the bride.
Among those attending the wee
ding from Martinsburg were Senate
and Mrs. Gray silver, Miss Edit
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spill
, man, Miss Coney McKown an
Messrs. Gilbert and Paul McKown.
The bride received many beautife
: and useful wedding presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman left on Gun
: berlani Valley train No. 10 for a tel
} days wedding trip to the easter
lcities. On their return they will n
side at Bunker Hill.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
: Mary Silver and Col. Frank silye
and belongs to an old and prominen
: Berkeley county family. She has
J host of friends and admirers abou
Inwood and elsewhere who will joii
in the fluctuations of this her wei
ding day. The groom Is the son Q
the late Captain G.. l.. HOFFMAN. 0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
Has Broken Led

Alonzo Zimmerman. Big Pool, ono
OF the Pennsyl -ania steel companyEx
men who was in the recent bridge
disaster at Williamsport had such =
miraculous escape, 1t has been discov-l
cred by the use cf the x-ray, hes a.
broken bone In his log. He III still
at WiIiiamsport under the care OF.
Dir. e. HI Gather.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
a. 4. ARNOLD NAMED:
General Secretary Of the Vast vfr
uInIa Sunday scnoOI Association

Al. r. Arnold Of Chicago, Sunday
school worker OF much prominerses
has been chosen by the executive com
mittee Of the Sunday School Associa-
ton Of West Virginia which met ~
wheeling. AS the general SECRETARY.
to succeed the late W. G. Shafer. Mr.
Arnold will take up his work ~ eaIs~
eral secretary at the beginning Of the
new year. 1t was generally conceepea
that Mr.. Arnold Mould be appointsd-
since the sudden death Of MT W 81
ghafer some months ago the work -
been temporarily looked AFTER ~ -
other officers Of the associat' "a.
4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
fH NART'lsauss pEgiD
COMING AND GOING
Personal Notes Of Your Friends an

4Guu - NIsEt1uS ASlaA@sCS ASiN'
Miss Mamie Small, OF North Queen
street, Is visiting in Bedington.
Miss Mary Schnitt. Of Cumberland,
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. John E. Oliver. jre of Second
street is visiting in Brunswick.
Mr. George Rulings, Of Baltimore
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Ruth Gardner, of Washington
Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Anna Cage, of Second street
is visiting relatives in Brunswick.
Miss Nellie Rulings, Of Baltimore
Isl visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Gertrude adams, of Winches-
ter is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Daniel Snyder. Of Falling
Waters WIS business visitor here
Miss Stella Russler has returned to
Cumberland after visiting in this city.
Miss Clara Belle schleuss, Of Cum
beriand, is visiting relatives IN this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rausch, Of Bal
timore are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs MoIhe Gray and son, OF Nag
erstown are visiting Mr. j. Show, of
Third srteet.
Miss Mildred Bdmonds of Penrsyl-
wanna avenue is visiting friends in
Brunswick.
Mrs w. T. Leidig and daughter, of
Chambersburg are spending a few
days i'm this city.
Mr. Rudolph Martin, of Baltimore,
is spending the holidays with his par
ents in ttfs city.
Mr. Harold Trump is home to spend
the holiday with his parents, Rev and
Mrs. Chas. Trump.
Mr.. Walter Baker, of Cumberland
is spending the holidays with rela-
tives i'm this place
Mr.. Park Chapman, a college
student at Milligan, Tenn, is home to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bateman, OF
Washington have returned hnMe after
visiting IN this city.
Mrs Harry r. Chritznan and Miss
Emma Brewer, of Welsh Run, Pa, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Wilbur Stevens, who is en-
ployei in Washington is spending
s some time in this city.
Mr. Bernard Martin and sister Miss
Jennie Martin, East Burke street are
visiting in Cumberland.
Mr. John s. Mckee, Of New York,
is visiting lis mother Mrs VIM. Nc
Kee, West Race street.
Mr. Walter ]. Brindle, OF MERGERS
burg. spent Sunday here with his
uncle, Prof G. w. Brindle.
Mr.. G. X Kump, of Hampshire
county. is visiting Mr. Carroll sSencin-
diver, South Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder, of
Baltimore are visiting the formers
mother on West John street.
Master Ordean Rockey, waynes-
boro is visiting Master Colonel
Thompson South Queen street.
Mrs. j. z. Shelly, West Martin
street, is spending this week with
home people in Greencastle, Pa.
Mr.. NJ A. Ambrose, of Woodmont,
w. Va, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
G. T. Foreman, North Queen street.
Mrs. Daisy Miller and two children,
Helen and Rolan are spending few
days with friends in Kearneysville.
Mrs. Widmeyer and daughter OF
Berkeley Springs are the guests Of
Mrs. Widneyer West King street.
Mr.. Stanley w. Goulden, student
at the Norfolk academy, Norfolk, Va.
is spending the holidays in this city.
Mr.. Forest Buckles of Halltown, is
spending few days with his uncle,
Mr. II Tahlpr CoY1ffh ManIa avn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02

Bunker Hill, and is widely known
throughout the county, He Is pop
ular auctioneer and prosperous nuzi-
ness man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-01-02
YOUNG MAN DEAD.
A. w. Faircloth Dies Of Consumption
After Long Illness.

Albert Wilson Faiicloth, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Faircloth. East
stephen street. died at home Weines-
day evening shortly after 8 o'clock
OF consumption after lengthy i'll
nessa He was 81 years of age Sur
viviag are his parents, brothers JOS
eph and Earl and sister Helen at
home and sister, Mrs. Josie Hiclen-
baugh, McMechen, w. Va. Funeral
Friday at 2.3o D. m. at the house, con-
drcted by Rev. DR.. j. Paul Wright.
Interment in Green Hill cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
BULL TO PACE HORSES.
The Animal 10 . Four-vearoId, Full
eloodsd Jersey, and as Oociie
~ an Old Cow.

Boston.-A four-year-old full-blooded
Jersey bull will pace to harness in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Postofhce Department is pre-
pairing to issue a new postal card.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
called In the expert chemists Of the de-
partment Of agriculture and has in
structed them to work out formula
that will give a much better paper
than can be made under the contract
now in force.
Delegate Wickersham Of Alaska has
introduced a bill in the House to es-
tablish a territorial form of govern
ment for that territory. with the capi-
tai at Juneau. Under its provisions
all Russian subjects who resided in
Alaska March 30, 1867, are to be con-
sidered as citizens of the territory.
The first election for the assembly is
proposed to be held November, 1910.
One of the measures that Delegate
Wyckersham Of Alaska will urge upon
Congress for enactment into legisla-
ton during the next regular session Of
Congress is a bill providing for . thor.
ough inspection Of the mines Of the
territory.
BY an aye and no vote OF forty to
thirty the Senate adopted the finance
committees amendment restoring the
Dingiey rate of 30 cents q pound on
wool top waste and other wastes. The
House rate was 20 cents. Pro-
sressive Republicans generally voted
with the Democrats against the IN
crease.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.

President Alfonso Penna Of Brazil
died on the 14th inst at Rio de Janeiro.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
Chaplain Of the Senate. died at his
home in Roxbury, Mass, on the 10th
inst.
Political differences in the official
family Of President Daville OF Hon
duras eliminated on June 9Th in the
resignation or dismissal of his entire
cabinet.
The Japanese government has pur-
chased from the United States mint in
San Francisco, gold ingots to the
amount Of $2,250 900. for the announced
purpose Of augmenting its reserve fund
to cover = portion Of Its issue Of bank
notes.
John s. Kountz. former national
commander Of the G. A. R.. died at
Toledo, O.. ON the 14th inst. He was
widely known as the drummer boy
of Missionary Ridge"
Ten thousand public school chill
dren Of New York City will be exam
lined by the health authorities in gen
eral endeavor to ascertain whether
there IL any basis for the assertion
nade by DR.. T. c. Nicholl before the
American Medical Association at At
antic City that 7s Der cent Of the pu-
Dils are victims os the alcohol habit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Killed and Injured,

Denver.-FolIowing is a list Of the
casualties by the boiler explosion at
the electric light plant Tuesday night:
The dead: Herman Lischner. chief
engineer: Lawrence J. Sexton, fire
man: Peter Lewis, fireman; Joseph
PERI. aged five years.
Injured and at County hospital: AL
fred Mareno. fireman; cut about head
and face. broken arm. may lose sight.
internal injuries: not expected to live:
Louis Zito. fireman: broken hand and
leg. burned and cut about head. un-
conscious and not expected to live.
At Mercy hospital: Michael Leni,
han. fireman; terribly burned no
chance for recovery: William H. Cless.
fireman: terribly burned, chance for
recovery.
At their homes: William M. Plue,
fireman: Louis Casso. switchboard op-
orator: Anna Devsky. aged sixteen.
slightly injured by falling bricks: Ma
rie Mccormack. aged three. struck
with bricks and right hand scalded
with steam: Thomas Mccormack, in
jured by falling bricks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
RihbO1l
I ri l1lnmlli1lgl
for Hat

. IBEoN is always mere use'l OF
~ summer than cn winter hats. and
tAere is every prospect that the huge
bows which last season often formed
the only trimming for an ordinary hat
will again be popular.
For making these bows, materials
by the yard are preferable to 'ibbons.
AS they make more graceful oops. A
thin, light make of supple taffeta or
messaline is the favorite Material for
simple hats. while more elaborate ones
have bows of lace or tulle. bordered
with satin or soft pompadour silks and
gauZes.
The material is cut on the cross In
bands measuring from eight to ten
inches in width, and is bordered with
double fold. in which milliner's wire
is inserted. Often this border is OF
different color. even of different ma.
tertal. Thus gauze bows are given.
either In the same or a contrasting
color.
In making a bow study the shape OF
the hat and decide whether 1t is to be
fiat or outstanding. This can best be
decided from the style of the other
trimming. Measure the length for the
first loop, double over. twist heavy
patent leather thread around the neck
of the loop to hold it in place before
making the next loop or loops. When
the bow is finished all the loops are
wound firmly together and the wind.
ings are covered with soft folds Of the
material.
II the wire is not run In before the
bow is started, as is the case II the
edges are bound, 1t is inserted in the
middle of each loop aud caught with
a few slip stitches.
There is such an art In tying
graceful bow that the beginner should
never experiment on good materials.
Pieces of soft cheesecloth. wired. are
excellent for practice, and old bows
can be ripped. pressed and tied Al
nearly as possible as they were be.
fore.
II possible. It is we'll for the girl
who intends to go in for trimming her
own hats and making her own girdles
to take a few lessons In bows from
a professional. Even with careful In.
struction she may never acquire the
knack that seems to be Unborn. but
her bows will not look hopelessly
homo made.
The chief requisite for the begin
ner 10 to know what kind she wishes
to tie. Fashions in bows change ~
they do In everything else. One sea
son they are Alsatian, again the loops
stand out in sickle shape. or are COM
pacted into huge rosettes. 1t 10 too
soon to say Just what order Of bow
will prevail, either for hats or sashes
the coming season.
The wide-awake girl who must do
her own work will make tour of tho
fashionable shops and study the latest
thing. She will decide on the kind
she wishes to copy and note not only
the number of loops and ends but their
length and general direction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
i!N!PE39!E;

East Indian hats are among the new
articles of headdress.
OF late there has been a turning
from the long-used white yoke to lace
and net yokes of the color Of tho
gown.
Close, clinging styles have not yet
received the expected setback. and
will now probably prevail we'll into
the spring.
The fancy arrangement of braids
and bands over the bodice produces
the bolero effect without its being .
separate garment.
The new corsets are very short
from the bust to the waist line and re-
markably long over the hips, suit.
able style for large women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

Nebogatoff in the Russo-Japanese war
were pardoned and released from the
fortress of St. Peter and st. Paul .
month ago. These officers had been
sentenced to death for having sur
rendered their commands, but in view
Of extenuating circumstances their
sentences were commuted to ten
years imprisonment. which they be-
gan serving in 1907.
During their stay in the fortress
each prisoner had large. bright. we'll
warmed room. Before their windows
the fortress gardens stretch down to
the Neva, beyond which stands the
winter palace, once the winter home
Of that other prisoner who spends
most Of his time in Tsarkoe-Selo.
In each room were field bed. .
large and a small table, a few chairs.
. wardrobe and washstand. The
windows are covered with iron lat
tice work. At eight O'Clock In the
morning the prisoners we're served
with tea and their newspapers were
taken in. The sailor takes four news.
papers and is keen follower Of pol.
itics. The soldier scarcely manages
to get through one journal.
At one O'Clock luncheon Of meat and
soup was served. The meal was not
varied much. but the food was ex-
cellent. After luncheon the prison.
ers generally walked in the gardens.
At six dinner was served. light
meal. At nine tea was served for the
last time.
The prisoners read as late into the
night as they cared to. Twice q week
visitors were admitted. the first day
being confined to their wives. Twice
a month the prisoners took bath In
the fortress bath and on great holi-
days they attended service in the
famous fortress cathedral under .
convoy of soldiers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
RUSSIAN OFFICERS PAaoonEn.
oeut. Gen. etsessei aNd Noas AAaaieol
NebosatoH Are Rsieossd frsa
Prison.

st. Petersburg.-Lieut. Gsa. Anatoas
u. stoessel and Rear Admiral Nebo-
eaton have been released from co.,
aDement in the fortress 0f St. Peter
and st. Paul by order Of Emperor
Nicholas. The health OF both men
has been gravely affected by their
confinement.
Gen. Stoessel was found guilty BY
oourt-martial of surrendering the fort.
ress of Port Arthur to the japanese
aAd was serving . sentence of ten
years. Nebogato6 was sentenced for
the same length Of time for surren-
dsring to the enemy At the bat
tie OF the Sea Of Japan. StOesssl b.
gan his sentence March 20. 1905.
while Nebogaton took up his quarters
In the fortress April Is. 1907.
Rear Admiral Gregorie6 and Lieut.
Smyrnoff. subordinate ohicers unds,