davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
HOT ELECTION FIGHT
ON IN ISSAQUAH
Coal Company Is Trying 10 Use Coercion TO &c
Votes for its Candidates

fSAAQUAH. Wash. Ma s=Tl.ls
>. -. ., /. ssi.G.. '.t...
fElEsaH HIEEssHHF HaHFiHEsHfsH = fass5Hf s5fs5z
tinn ever sauH hers sau6s the faffn=
alien - thH district There sTa to
faettaus one e knaNu a. the lsNa
auah e'aal company faettafss euntehd
EHN and MsfnE tts nHaeH HFef the
miners faH AZ entire change IN the
star q teachers. ard The athef ia
kHaun a. tha altianHN fhetiau
maintaining chat fhe HFeHeat hassf
q dire tors las Distinguished Neslf
by employing ae Naspd taae hers a. eau
- nsana IN 4ha HHaantga ana that
therefore Ghese shaala - 50 ehAnen
b me aars9sfsfsi Il fhe beard
f.ias citizens faction namina tea the
retiring aiNaatHr. " e Holland. fer
- eisstiun TIE 0ual corn faznY haa
nnf yet announced the name u Ns
candidate. although ths election is -
TAXI HAAHe tnsnaffaH & = aHHHiF
proclaimed an tbs strsets that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

rsssen the eoa' company has not an
$50 - si.ss 81. So .ssSs
ssss5sils~ fEaa5 faFtIssaa n fsaf6tHag -
SOC ia4 eaiuf ~ the pslef On = hseh
n rittHsus ballot Il printed - that
fta nfpasinH eanfid&ts.a name fnaN
- rttnted 81 q on ealefed "a
per ~ this nsethHs Il ls believed
tat shs average minsf Ntil - easily
I'D q vote 80 the hess MAJ al
resi-. fut q 3aia = haEi6t q a aIffers
eat euiof % the eufnnaHNh cnndfs
aafeAH tsalsas would BE imtHedlatsis
dessftSf and the naineg would run
tha ssHk - Immediate discharge
frssn esuNieF NEST re whass tnN
- - fever heat. m,tsitsussni runs
his - z.aId thH AeftlHa II iafuarfuN =
saf m matter shat usY be the re-
suis - ths election. Wtii witness the
anHHia OF the Fret - a mefiHs u ins
sNtss he struggles hstsssau hoasIsm
ana tAs Independence II meu IN this
taMu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
PROFITS FOR
INVESTORS

NEW YORK. May a.-@Dinburpa.
ments Of dividends and Interest to
investors during May will amount to
approximately tba SO1. 900, as com
pared with $50. 100. GOO In May a year
ago. The year has been one Of
large bond issues and during the last
few months several important rail-
road companies have made large adj
ditions to their capital stock. Eut
few Of the additional bond issues
nay 4.1 interest IL NAe ara much
Of the new stock has not been issued
long enough % share IN the dtetri-
button Of diviS6Hds. The rshbAyi-
vnnla and the Northern Securities
Company will make the largest div
dendss In interest on bonds, only
the Chicago a Northwestern Wiit
pay out over 81 e0o. 900. The increase
III Industrial dividends IL partly off
set In the total BY the dissppearanoe
OF few large COMPANIES. such ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

uathsrs-tr,ztsv IN china are some.
times a. sxil as the ealpip Papers
claim those IN this country are. 80.
the Tnsn Mafu Tha Press saw
A family iu Fnktu. consisting ~
3 ff5nthef. her scr AID hts Wgfa has
become notorious because Of the eR-
nia3ts - the mother hn has gained
the sahfiqust Of the she tiger. ebs
hF4atMliN 81 treated her dauKhtsrstns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
WILL AGREE ON CITY
HALL SITE WEDNESDAY,
Council Committee Meet and Agree to Make Seiee-
lion From Property Offered

original offer Of fsf8r street ana
North Seattle property owners % do
nate part Of a aite - that place =iill
huttn good Since the county com
sniHs1anefa purchased the feHirf
property. however sentiment ia the
city council seems 10 have Neered
aruund ffum ether proposed sites to
che present eitf hall site far the FRO
pose new building
II j. proposed IL pure hasH the re-
lnalnaaf ~ the block on which the
present city hhli stands The price
a#k#a fuH fhla half hiaek L. tltn co.
ii thH present ate ia selected for
the re structure the euausil Niil
10 tattht. condemn tbs afnzll TRAN
sie ii front II the hall and improve
u nt q ANAL park
This ,fieasis Is the property - the
Nfaiaf estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

Members Of the city oouueu com
mittss on public buildings aud
etuunts ht a meeting last uirht de-
aidea that theY would agrsa IN =
aItY ball site next "wednesday niNht
And HNhurt the same "a the city
aaunfil At tfH neat following regular
meeting
Chairman HedWard President
PAIN and j = daHtva= chairman 81
the finance committee we're Hps
aaHHluI 4 special fuHHHattfHH - tn
AseIsAats and secure detailed tHFmH4
ma1iea eefteHfaiHH saeh uf fae ffas
pesaa city hall sites and g. rsIHaft ~
the fHretiuH # the enaHauiff#e. Ia be
heid nest "Wednesday night.
Whlis the auEiuuA aH the property
at Third axaMue and Pine street
hsss run att q II anaet sfaoa the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
Will STAR
SEPARATELY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May with
tenlghfe performances IN this city,
the firm Of Goodwi 4 Elliott will
dissolve, ard husband and wife win
f6is0w the sxsmpis Of 50 many eshsr
married stars and each head sep
aTats company. For more than six
years the popular comedian and his
fnlenfed Ntfs have starred jointly,
and while their success. both arts
tically and financially, has been sat
iefactofy. II - felt by both that the
public demands their professional
Separation. Thsir experience r. the
fnattes Il merely q repetition Of that
suffered by JsIass X Haokstt and
hie wife. Hiss Mary AanneTing. and
other married couples who have at
. taines4 papatzx sa'or hehtaa 1ha
footHg CHA.
MaFins Elliott will taks = long
Fssf preparatory 70 starring asx;
season In ''Hsr Own way" a new
play ny clyde Fitch. The latter part
OF the inontr she will sail for
Enrope England and France will
be Visited. and IN the summer. II Is
said. she will 60 az the guest Of
Emperor William and the empress
or long cruise IN the Baltic. Mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
CHINESE MOTHER-M-LAW
CALLED, 1.-THE SHE TIGER"

iaw and o. Saturday last dufius the
shssisee # hef soH. placed red hot
Poker against the hafa back af the
unfWtnnate woman. who committed
suicide directly after tie torture hr
- allowing opium
The parents af the Young woman
repeated the ease % the authorities
he ktHsfiAeF has been arrested
afat pct g. tufturs to make her con
tsH# heE cruelty The people are
ia fltnftbs for sentence % etrRnEus
iHtlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
600 KILLED
in Battle
Chinese Imperial Troops Meet the
Rebels i'm a Bloody Battle

over sc * the Imperial troops IN
GUIDING MAJ Tuna ard Lieuts Max
and gheaug. ahd ahaut the same
numbers of rebsiA. we're reported
slain.
A system of press gang. Under a.
zee tiafa frum Canton. has been at
work 4manw the villagers. and HvsFy
able bodied young man il pfessed
into the Hafetnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

A. corpse clad IN on.klus floating
amid the Nrsekase Of vessel that
appeared 10 he a schooner was
passed In latitude ~ uerth. about
is0 miles southwest Il cape Fiat
tefv. Narch ST. by the british ship
Glenalvrn. hieh arrived from LIZ
etnssel Via Victoria and Vancouver
rs DAYS cut last night
In the opinion Of local marine men
shs dead setiar and the wreck agt
We're IT the Inflated Seattle scfgy nSf
Gen slsiin. which left thr mouth Of
the Kuskukwtn river for Seattle last
October TIE sixiiu has not been
reported since she Was seen October
4 ia Herring sea ~ the revenue cut.
tes Manning headed fer Seattle. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
A Floating Corpse and a Dereiecf Sighted by The
British Ship GIenaLbin Probably Belonged 10
III Eafed Vessel MissiSg Since Last Fall

rent which flows aleus the Alaskan
euaHt down past cape EIaltaHY car
ritd 1faEiaahta ST the vessel ia
where Il WAS sighted by the uienals
ven The aator had pruhahiX eluhF
t. the floating timbefs until he had
died from exposure aud theH dfttisd
along with H.
The glenalNen hal an uaeYeutfui
tfln In the ENGLISH channel she
encountered heavy weather and eu
steeeHher "a one Of the high seas
swent HerasH the deck carrying Nefs
naud Hopkins. an apprentices clear
serns. Eha deck bfeaklHs his fhlsh
AGAINST the bulWnfk
she bfnueht eHu tons 81 general
freight. Including toe oan clhY pires
and essnslNnmeuta IT vine. quasasy
weed. table salt aHd paint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
She SLASHED HER
VICTIM TO DEATH

tiraas on the charge OF numbering
Mrs. Clara Castle. her successful
rival for the hand Of oiin Castle Of
Eidorafo. Kan. She alaahsd her Vie
iirn 70 death a week after the we'd
ding. The fret jury disagreed and
the second gave hsr five years, She
appealed and at the third trial was
given 20 years. Olin Castle married
Kansas Ktri IN California a few
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

TOPEKA. Kan. May s.--The su-
preFns court today upheld the 70
year sentences imposed on Jessie
Morrison b. the Butler county court.
saying the murder waa hutcherY Of
such savage and vicious nature az
has rarsiy been eaualled ard never
exeell~d n tns criminal history Of
the civilized world.
Miss Morrison has been tried three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

LONDON May s-Au eyes In
Europe are naW turned toward
Washington. as II IL admitted that
whichever side America faYurs IN
the matter IT ftuHsiasa feseutfg Ia
e. Aauehufia. ulll be the Victor
Considerable uneasiueas IL felt IN
England iaat the eHar should sue
eeed ia caut iueiuE the United States
that the occupation Of Manehuria
will result IN the development u a
vast commercial Geld which viii be
opened e. American conquest
british statesmen ATE leaving 40
stone umfufnsd IN persuade the
Washington authorities that hueri-
can Interests lie with the sAnsio-
Japanese alliance. II ls understood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

SHANGHAI. MAJ t-@Itsllahis nsvH
has Just feaehef HouEhauE BY letter
direct frosn Kwsiifu. 10 the effect
that the Imperial troops. numbering
over i2eS men. under Maj. Tang.
which recently passed through VII
eh0w and Kweilsn. met 4 large band
Of the rebels on the borders 81
kwsl-chow and Kanxsi provinces.
and = sanxainafy battle Was fought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
EYES OF The WORLD
ON WASH|NCTO ON
MANcsyRlAN QUESTION THE ISSUE
The Attitude of This Country VIII Probably Decide Which Side
viii Win in the Contest Between Russia and
the EngIish-Japaness Alliance

The state department today IL be-
ing visited By all foreign represta-
tives concerned and even hafne whose
countries are not directly Interested.
At no time has the aetlan Of the
United States been awaited with
greater interest b. ether powers. a.
Il Il generally believed that this
e0unffy's course viii decide the most
important question ia which tho
Orient has sought solution durlnE
the last century.
BERLIN. May s-Germauy re-
CARDS the Russian occupation u
New Chwang by Russia with indiff-
erenee. and has no intention Of join
ing IN any note u protest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
TRACES OF LONG LOST
SCHOONER GEN. SIGLIN

INJURED WHILE coAaTINa
While eaaatine down a hili on Yes
Len way, near TueaBsafat avenue.
last gvehinr, Lester futaa. aeven.
year old boy eauHasd With a brewery
WAGON. 1fe Naa picked up almost
unconscious ~ Policemen Ien AZ
GIunH and carried Il his home At
aHs Yeaier WY tits injuries we're
painful hnl uat dangerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
TRANSvAAL LOAN

LONDON. May s4ApplIeatlans
for the TranavaAl loan were closed
Al II O'Clock this morning. The en-.
tire loan Of tlTa. 600. coo was more
than subscribed. the applications be-
ing very numerous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

rage. He afteruard com nilttea sui
eide. In his paeu@xxt0u was found q
note saying 4 arm enc - the Mace
DOMAIN knights Of aemth. wha are
pledged to commit suicide after ex-
ecuting the commands % the gen
eraI committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

VIENNA. May s.-Dls zelts sofia
correspondent wires that the uaasus
a. kInpruif was dTnamitsd and 20
Mos.etns who we're A. prayer wers
buried underneath tins ruins. Tbs
Dispatch nays that a Macedonian
named p0p0T committed the out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
form the l..t Of dividend payers
sines last May
FORGER
CAUGHT
QUICK WORK OF snaRtFF
ROONEY OF souTa BIND
LANDS CRIMINAL BEHIND
BARS

HaF#1aI . u III
SOUTH BEND IN. Nav s.
Sheriff k~aney left thia morning fer
H0aaisHt to bring here Frank tees
man Who f. charged with forging
and passing upoH M EliiHiu Nfilia II
HaY Center = worthless time CHECK
fuf t2o Mr. Mills srffesa here yes
tsraRF svsntnK and within fwn h0uFs
heesntau was located and locked np
IN HaauiafH4. Haeamau signed the
name OF a M8rd0ak nna az the
Northern Pacific surveyors. % the
check. and Endorsed It uith ths name
Of a. Sutherland.
The Eastern and Western Oyster
Company expects e. reeales tosax
three carloads of eastern seed ssna
tiers from Massachusetts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
PREACH IN CHINESE COSTUME

Miss Clara LefsnRwei. for seven
years "a missionary at an inland mis-
sion in China. will conduct mia-
sionary meeting Sunday evening ~
the Free Methodist church. corner
Chinese costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
JOE cOR6ET rs A
GENUINE WONDER
Los Angeles 5000 Tsirler Easily
Fools Cohsn's Lambs

Joseph corhett. Los Angeles
g coo pitcher hal Rafke Wilson =
men reaching al over the let 60 ind
his blenders at Recreation park yes
isrday afternoon Cafhsff didn't
have to exert himself lie pitched
the game with 4 slow and fast faiI
and an cut curve Only onee or
twice during tire game did he devil
late Carhett IL the best article Ia
the pitching line that has been seen
on \ Seattle diamond In many years.
The fact that the Seattle men we're
defeated BY a score Of u q 2 dia not
keep the fans from enjoying the
pitching Of Corbett lie flalaea his
position well and led hts team ia
hitting
locomotive sniih vas IN the
box for Seattle and was aa much ct
the mercy 81 the Los Angeles hitters
az the Seattle hittera were Ia the
power OF Cofbett
The grounds yesterday were IN
fairly good shape, although the out
fields were little soft. The dla-
mand was almost Ia shape.
Ea0Fa he fHfFfnUaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

The contract fer the building Of q
bridge Acrnsa tho stuck river. near
Auburn. has been awarded by the
county COMMISSIONERS 70 the Puget
sound bridging and Dredging Com
pany for the approximate sum Of
a. fon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

while Nat Goodwin and the com.
pany viii keep on pla wing across the
continent. Miss Eiiiott'a part IN the
cast ~ 20 be taken BY FIoreuee
Rockwell, formerly leading lady
with Henry Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
TO RATIFY TREATY

PANAMA. May III Is announced
today that an extraordinary session
II the Colombian congress has been
called % meet June e for eansidera-
tion Of the canal treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
BACK TO the
STAGE COACHES

MELBOURNE. May s-The spRl-
users' strike has proved 80 rucessaz
ful that the entire inland railway
aysteFn Ia tied IN Arrangements 80
beiHn made 20 use the old stage
coaches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

here that Secretary Hay already
faVafn the alliance. but officlaldam
fesrr that President Roosevelt VIII
take the attitude that Manehuria
must naturally. Ia time become Rus
sian territory and vii therefore take
advantage 81 the opportunity 10 gain
russian good viii for the purpose Of
advancing American trade
wAsHfEGTOK. d. G. May a.
Reeretaff Heg is now In eammuni.
cation Hilh the American HmbaE=
sailors ri London. Toxic and 81
Petersburg. and also with Prefiasnt
Roosevelt. regarding the Russian sit
uatiou. lie expects important dis
pat hes IN answer today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

Deeds 20 2.4oo pieces OF property
bought by the county At tine county
treasurera sale OF property on which
taxes we're delinquent. last Dccam.
her. were prepared and turned over
20 the county yesterday by the coun-
~ treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
SPECIAL JUDGE IN
WHITTLESEY SUIT

Wllman Tucker ia 10 be appointed
atsszalal Judge Ia tey the suit brought
hf the county against Charles r
MhIftirsX. county treasurer 10
aana1 e. 4 shortage IN hia accounts
amounting Ia ueafiy -. 600 The spH
lzslatmeuf uaa agreed upon XeHterz
daY Is Prosecuting Attorney scott
ana d. Meade Emory attorneys. re
apeailNalY. for the county aud Nj.
WhittleseY owing e. tho time the
trial 1T The ease All consume II was
found impaaeIieH hlr "a note It faf
trial uu the regular superior court
calender The date for the hearing
a civil aetluu he's not yet been fixed
WhiitlaHeN vas indicted by the
recent grind Jury on charge af
laretnY eInheHaiement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS

LOST @en rike speet. gold medal.
name engraved Return 70 Nefgil
Hat. Hotel York. receive reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

A track meet between the mem
lNfs at the freshman eiaas Of the
state university aud the Seattle high
school + ia progress THE afief noon
un the university campus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09
PORTING NEWS
PLAY BASEBALL ON
A PIG SKIN FIELD
ouedaIs's Men Pound t4slsnss Gel,
era lnto the Mud

Tire attempted baseball game in
fuothaii weather and On a regular
plEakln aeld. at Athletic park yea.
teraes afternoon. resulted in Seattle
MAKING one more winning and Hets-
ma another losing. The score was I
10 6
Hsiananu. tail southnaw Just re-
eavefihE from a severe Illness. pitch
"a far ball Tor the visitors Willie
HaMa the ball tosaef for uuKdaie.
feit ne effects ~ the cold weather.
suure BY innings
seaftle $50. 90 =
Helene $50 - 5 0 0 0aIa Iaa
Hffss~Seettles Helena. 8. Errors
-seAttle. :. Helena ;.
PORTLAND, May p.-Yes'erday's
Eane:
RH.E.
Butte a...40ao0ao0ai-s .
Portland % o00iag0 III 2
Batteries Kelly and Smith. Luud-
baum and Shea umpire-Huston.
Attendance $50.
SPOKANE. May p = Yesterdays
gAine;
Spokane :. .aoao0bi 49, u Z
f'aroinai ..o0so0 0o70-f 3 0
Batteries Nichols and ZaluHky :
I.anrka hhd Bysfr. Umpire Mahaf-
fay.
sAN FRANCISCO. MAJ Yestsr-
dasia "a me.
n n. f.
Los Angeles .toooo0a0I-stt I
SAN Frau43.41 o q o 0 o % 0
Batteries Thielman. Liehhardt
and Hanson. staVsli and uafwaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Yes.
terday's game
r n. n.
Sacramento o eaanaaa E
Oak and % % O 0 o o naf I
Batteries Brown and G. Graham.
Eelis and 0artan. umpire-I4avy
PORTLAND. May g-Yesterday's
game.
II. p
san iran ...an00ooo0o. 80 &
Portland ...6aafe 0o00 -1a II }
HatteriesWhaien and Shea nutier
thd " s7fftifIfG iTifsiT-s s.TiYs;-ssss7
Attendance 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
Dares to Print the News. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-09

WEATHER FORECAST = Showers to
ght, partially cloudy tomorrow. south winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

zap to make good Tor Mrs. o. tseefc, and
Mr. tIartrIdge, the Junior member, was
selected for the long Journey He set
out over q month ago. " But when he
reached Hong Kong he found himself ut
the end Of his rope. iYap IL Visited by
vessels from, the outside world only at
srarest Intervals Mr. Ifhttridgc has thus
far found 1t impossible to reach the realm
of the late King David.
IIe cabled his pred cnment to his firm
and they laid the matter before Senator
BACON Of Georgia, with the request that
he would secure the aid of the govern
merit in getting their stranded partner to
the haven Of wealth ana widows. Mr.,
Bacon laid the case before Assistant
Secretary Darling, who Il acting secre-
tary OF tho Navy Iii the absence OF secre-
ltary Moody In the West indies. Mr.
Darling said he would do what he could.
There nre several 6warships on tho
Asiatic Station which are to start to San
francisco In n short time. It Is possible
that one OF them may touch at Guam,
which IS not 50 very far from Ynp. In
that case, arrangements may be made
ID .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BOSTON MASS, April 4.-W. Ieftwich
Dodge. a native Of Liberty, Va, has just
completed costly drop curtain for the
nj w million dollar Majestic Theatre here.
Mr.. Dodge's rrothcr was painter and a
virginian. He received his art education
In Munich and Paris. He returned to
America two years ago and opened a
studio In New York, receiving in that
time many notable commissions. Among
the most recent was the painting Q "a
freze for the King Edward hotel in To-
ronto, which, when completed will be
zoo feet In length by six feet In height,
and which will be a pictorial presentation
of the history of Canada.
IT is, however, an unusual thing for an
artist strictly to paint a drop curtainHfor
% theatre. Usually such things are given
over to the scene painters who are more
accustomed to such work. The drop cur
tain for the Majestic, which Mr.. Dodge
has Just finished. Is one Of the most artls-
tic in the country. The canvas is 43 fee t
wide by 81 feet high. The painting Id a
park scene, and in perfect harmony with
the Louis XIV style Of decoration In the
rest Of the theatre. phe famous ruin Of
the Pare Maceau In Paris forms the
ground work for the production Tho
scene is in the late afternoon, the rays OF
the setting sun flooding the pillars and
trees on one side with a deluge Of golden
light awhile the rest Of the canvas Is In
dark tones. Ia Sl5 NJ b
The old collonade, oyergrown with wis
terla and clinging Ivy, enclosing a small
lake, forms the centre of$the canvas, bind
ing together beautifully quaint land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
DISARMAMENT OF THE
NATIONS is ADVOCATED

Especial Gable TO. The Ttmes-Dspatch
Copyright 1003,) *
PARIS April A,--When interviewed
respecting the attitude Of France toward
the approaching international Congress
on Disarmament, Paul Deschanel, former
President OF tho Chamber of Deputies,
said: I
"By all means we desire disarmament.
But II must be simultaneous disarmament
OF the nations. France will not dlsarm
while her neighbors arm to the teeth
Eve wish TO contribute our full share
to the development of international arbl-
tration. Our plenipotentlaries who went
to The Hague represented all France not
portion of II. The work Of that
Congress belongs to no one, man. AS long
rs conflict Is possible we must remain
strong and armed.
How would the United States look IL
she were to dispense with a navy while
Germany continually strengthens hers
The American advocating such course
J would DO n traitor or a fool, Moreover,
...--..,. hlnll Ii g. out the boundary Of
com binAtions IN Y liza. Vi 2sst 49, Ains
pinks. In new braids, c, Il {
4,,bsnaa ~, ~ "a ~ i. ;, !, -,