davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
transatlantic halls.

TIT Rsn AT-(cl n 1I-25 p. ~ iar AZ0BES
Isl ANDS, per s. :. Peniusaiar. from SeF aF..
FKIDaN-fCj SIS iI-z5 3. 10. luT BELGit a.
direct. per S s. FINLAND, from New York Mai
must be directed per S. FINLAND %
Co st li.1j p. ID. for III ROPE. PET s, >
ttrria, from EeV York, Va Queenstown.
tC) At II.25 p. m fer DlS AAlih Direct
per > g IieEia- from New E5rk- Mail must
be directed Per 5. s. HCisia.
(c} At lies r. m fer SCOTLAND direct,
per s g. Astoria. from Me- York. Mai must
be airec-cI --Ear q s As--r---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
STORAGE.

WHT pay HIGH PRICES FOR STORAGE Sc
stose for - ecats load per month; room clean
and DRY UNITED sTATEs CO., as, 100. s21
.gsL s.. ap7l-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
FOR RENT-FARmS.

FOR HEsAT-Ter acres. market and fruit: thou
sands as strawberry. raspberry plants near de-
pot. close 10 Washington AUSTIN'S BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, I4II G st. NV. ap23-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE. "a and 7 80.
re-. opens t. summer boarders June Rooms
may ue@ BE- engaged Rates. 50 and ur per
month no children apI5-5Jt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
WANTED-RoOMS

WANTED BY adults, furnished rooms light
Housekeeping: IN suburbs; state price. Address
fS5j& 80, this CfHCc- 1t
WANTED By man and wife three rooms for
light housekeeping, ou second floor wiFE Ts-5-
waite family, IN Walking distance Of PeuusvH-
vsnja ave. and 9th 50. address BOX ~, this
Office aPz3-3t
WANTED-I}y Young gentleman. large nicely
location. 9th 10 18th II 10 I SIS. state terms.
Address BON 47G, this Office. IL
" ANTEu- Three or four unfinished rooms;
light hosIsekeePiug bath same floor, moderate
price address BoE 84S, this Office apzl-5r
WANTED BY married couple, Two OF three
rooms and bath. Northwest. within Ten minutes
9s8 IHis Office ap2I-5l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
SL,oUU.UU.

IA TIE BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION Or
TIE sot TdHEsT- AH ,ppsFtguify seldom
found u purchase nice Ju0-story, SIX
room. bath AMI cellar brick dwell ing, in
excellent condition. Rented at 5000 psr
Us. agh- TerlIs oas Ninth Street s5t4th-
west. rear Street Particulars 81 SOLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

WASHINGTON, b. C., PosToFFICE NOTICE
shgltid be read daily, IS changes may oeetE
a. ans time.
FOREIGN HtFG.S are disp5 ichci - the ports
81 ss}HEg daily, and the schedule 81 cIas-ngs =
arranged On the psesuupti1u q taeir gniazsr-
TUptei overland transit Far rise wees eHlisnz
apTiI p, 1853 the last connecting CLOSES Elii
b. made from the MAIN OFFICE a. telIcuss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED eolored boy, place as GRAND
boy. 22o9 D ST. nv. II
WANTED-By boy Qs}, place 10 drive for
doctor ca work IN private family stay nights;
can furnish reference address 1920 Gi2 ST. MS.
L
WANTED By youth - j. position 10 Office;
good peuHaHi familiar with typewriter I32
Massachusetts, ave ne. ap22-2t
WANTED position as Waterman. address
Bon 4G2, this office applet
MULTIPLICATION as clerk ia either dry goods
or grocery store have had ten years experience
IL each can give best Of references. Apply 1853
lst st. ap2I-3L
EANTED-By c5Iored boy. u years, willing to
work, situation. Apply I2I5 7 ST. NV. ap2I-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
JOSEPH WELLER,

REALTY BE0FLR.
TEL r So 40 co. ST ~ v.
..L.-Lr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING:
SITUATIONS OF uEtP WANTED ADS
ROOMS FOR --ENT-
BQABDJEG-
ROOMS AND BOARD
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum charge
lsc, one insertion
ALL 0THFR CLASSIFIED LINERS
Two CE6Ts a WORD THREE Oh
MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ONE
CENT a WoHE
Want adz- received at E-ench orc.
Mesh ANS PRESCRIPTION PH&UNA-
CY, S. ". corner I'D and g Ste. y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

WANTED Experienced clerk IN grocery and
meat store. 1ll0 Sab S. ev ar12-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT Room. first floor suitable for
dentist physician. nr modesto: 9th ST. NV. near
q SEE Address E0X z35, Station g. ap23at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

putting counter scale. hail price S-fo1f rG...lter
shoSelse- Groeers- I1sh and II IS. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23


MORE CONSECUTIVE DAYS. ONE
CENT a WoRn
Want adz- received at E-anch orc.
HcSHANE'S PRESCRIPTION PHAHMA-
{ CX, S ". corner I'd and g Sta. y. W
HELP WAyTED-FEMALE.
wASrEp-a sri ta- general housevors. with
or without wls- ne 6sl -,h St ne 1T
II tETED-Tezr women cooks. So Der month.
white house maid, aias white hutirr. Gail at
$40 10Th s. Hw ap2G2t
WANTED-N sfrI for general b-rsev-1rz. With
reference apply SO .ta ST. sr II
rAN,TED-At once. colared girl Tor Eghr
-gSeHnr5. 80 10th ST. Sc an2s-3t
TANTED-A SRI TO learn rs=lorng. one vao
can seq preferred Apply ~ once, ais nth ST.
nT. aP23-2l
" ANTED General hou=eworEcr; must be good
cook III 9th ST. NV ap22et
VAETED-Wsisr and skirt hands, also IA ap-
prentice Ilof L S. nv. ap2-st
hANFEu-4ol sHF lady ~ address circulars.
permanent Csu alter To o. .n-, ROOM D..
524 10Th St NV II
WANTED experienced d-eaz9garersea do aIterz-
tlen work. such As coats suits and skirts.
5DGE u -' 'ls- s ara -yo1 pay. 80 hft
------1- o. -, -. 2 s. t--- -b-s-o-
WANTED ou1E. SRI for general wo-E. bring
-e-1. e-'le- - l--A .. ne, IL
WANTED cllnE girT, about 80 or j. years a
age. who can Ea-zre and write carrecGI-- am
en- 81, s.iFa'-h s1e best OF reference address BOX
80. ,ll-- enc II
Y AAIEt Helpers an waists and sEirF5i apPTea-
tics apply y - Pennsylvania ave. 1t
ASik Coi1-ed man and wife FOR farm; al-3
COZ - general worker. lI4f Oregon ave It
WANTED-A girl in paper store. wages s.
week H. Il BAKER co. 1872 7rh 81 nv If
WANTED-Tygo white and coIored chamber
maids; hrst-class and plain cooks: nurse ciry:
SIX girls. Northampton Mass: way paid in
quire lzIl 10Th ST.
WANTED-A neat. respectable. 1uiciz girl. gen
cTaI homework. stay nights. furnish references.
81 ST NV IL
II .1---T-=5,
~ p5-p-,> T. sS, o n 5'H' I-iiAs- n -
~ ,---7-77
', - / II a i3as'oie-' t-eh %htte woman IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

M1iis foz HEEICO Overland. u1Iess specially
sdfresse,i fog dispatch hv steamers sailing from
New York. close here daiiy at 1898 = M 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

FOR SALK-SeeiHg machines that Viii do good
'gers- Earrauted for I've years; Singer. -,
s. fgeicr & Wilson s. Domestic, SO. Standard.
Si3 easy terms ~ cents per neck renting and
repairing. OPPES HEIlEE'S- 5I4 9th Il nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

a. a. "a ami 1a p IT. (hj- fhe connecting
closes being On Mealar5.
Mails for COSTA RIGS. rs raH 70 &eT Or
leans and thegoe via steamer. close here daily
at fG-e5 g. 81. - and 10 ?. RI. lh}s the con
Meeting closes being on Tuesdays.
stalls for the BAHAMAS bv rail- 70 Mani,
Fi4.. ard thence Fla steamer. close here %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC

FOR sALE-Iavn grass, flower. and garden
seed. spring bulbs. pIrEous, canarios fancy
poultry. dogs. cats. etc. SCHAID'S BIRD
STORE 10 18th st. nv nhI1-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
MONEY TO LOAN on REA1 ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money . loan at Sia to per cent, IN SUMS
Of 81 90 to $4,000. D. C. real estate. pay
q sEd per cent mortgage and begin anew ,
sill transactions conducted with economical COZ
alteration for DoTToEerz.
WI il SAUNDERS Z 60 I407 a. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
GOOD INVESTMENT, $500.

DUN& TUWN -- Fashionable Northwest
section. T#o-ssery brick Nine rooms and
bath, steam ae-r- economical los. Rent,
home
10 ROOMS, $500.
TN ROOMS AND BATI Lot s2xII7.
with Stable. PR, +. oELE - 80. De
lEhltui -g-.-tieH 10 Northwest Fine home
for business man CgH.gulsut TO car lines.
4 BARGAIN!
NEW Tvo stories Tight rooms and tvo
tsra baths Beautiful bay window brlea.
located GA u Street northwest. Rent. S4j
Per month. Gaa BE lauega for LESS THAN
$500. so EXCEPTIONALLY tine opportunity
for wsilPagIug Investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENr-Alexau6ria; seven rooms furnished
CT unfuruished. large. shady laVn, staining
ana pssturr. high and aea!thY- Address
SPRING BaNE. aIeEaudrls- sp2S Il
FOE RESF-Prelty seven-rocm h3use. barn;
ftuit. oae acre land; Sl5. Six room house and
ten acres ST. -. PIERCE & FIERCE, vienna,
Va ap2l lot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.


FOR KENI-Attrlotive, newly decorated Of
fees at moderate prices. excellent location. at
1929 G 81 Apply at once sp23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-23

NANTED-Plain cook, .ch5Guber1Haid for As
bury Park also cook, this city, Monday work
Inquire 1875 lIth ST nv II
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
WILL THE WORLD PRODUCE
S4OO.OOO.OOO GOLD N 1910?

What will be the worlds produc.
tion of gold In 1910? II there are
no wars to prevent production In any
Of the gold producing countries. such
as was the case in South Africa, It
is probable that by the time 1910 is
reached the annual production Of
gold will have reached the handsome
total of s4OO, 100000. The record
year for gold output CT the world was
1899, when total Of s312,91l, 1888
was produced. p.
Up to 1899 South AfriCa was a
great producer of gold, having taken
first place among all gold producing
countries. In 1899 South Africa's
production was only exceeded by
Australia. which in that year pro.
duced s7s,75, 5372; South Africa,
s72, 961,5O United States, $780,
O96. .O2l;. The Boer war being In
1900 the total worlds output of
gold fell to $500, 743,3O. In 1901
It was 1894, ss4O4,77. and in 1902
It had increased to 1895. $50, 900.
Now that mining conditions have
resumed normal conditions, II Ia not
at all unlikely that 1t will within
five years be producing fully 800,
900, 900 annually. This seems likely
With the present rate Of prosressi on.
The United States will certainly
be close second, though Australia
10 making rapid strides. Aaska will
doubtless greatly augment our gold
output, as splendid propositions
exist and which will surely be de-.
veloped sby American capital.
British Columbia does not give
great promise % gold producer. but
in silver, lead, copper and coal It 10
bound to take high rank. British
Columbia's miperal wealth 10 vast,
but 10 little developed up to date.
Lack Of capital 10 tho principal
drawback, but gradually capital 10
becoming aware Of the great richness
Of that country and mines are being
opened up In places that few years
ago were almost inaccessible. Enor.
nous deposits of workable copper
ores have been located. and with
large companies and plenty Of capital
these copper mines may be expected
to be heard from In q few years. -
Mining World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25

Henry Hewitt, once known "a "the
father OF Everett" has adopted the
lively mining town Of Sumpter, Ore
gon. Last year he and his associates
In the big lumber mill at Tacoma
commenced the construction Of q
large mill at Sumpter, near which
place they bad purchased large tracts
Of pine lands. A few weeks ago he
acquired an interest In franchise to
build q trolley line from Sumpter to
Bourne. which will handle q large
traffic In ores and timber. Now
comes the announcement that he has
organized the Hewitt Loan and Trust
company with cash capital Of $780,.
900, and will do 9. general banking
business at Sumpter. He 10 president
of the bank. Everett Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25

5000.
Nov. Isl. II. Graham to j. H.
Miller, same as last; e466.
Nov. 17-Mrs. d. +. Richen ct al
to Vim. Kitchen, two-thirds interest
In Meadow placer claim; $3.50.
Nov. 2-Ruby Il. Green to }. L.
and Buell. Mckeever, interest In Blue
Dick quartz claim; 81.
May 25-Chas. Green ct al to
Buell. McKeever, 0. X. Con, and
Rapid quartz claims, 81.
Nov. 21---N. G. Chatham to A. p.
Pearce, interest in Balck Bird No. ]
and No. 2 Bimetsllic quartz claims
and Klondyke placer claim; $500.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-25
OFFICIAL RECORDS.


the week ending Nov. "a, 1907.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nov. A. A. Denny estate to
VIM. Bashaw, lot 4 B. Z, Brattain
and McComas adm to Baker City;
Sl25.
Nov. .17-Flora Garrison to Bourne
Land and Imp. Co., lot 5 B. E,
Bourne; s25.
Nov. &C. W. Palm and wife to
A. A. Russell, lots and 3 B. 35 IN
Pacific adm; 800.
Nov. 2O-John Schmitz and wife
to Henry F. Parke, lots 6 and Z B.
80 Pacific adm; 1925.
Nov. 23--Chris johnson aid wife
to Herman Burgtorf. lots 5, 6, 4
and part Of Z. b. 5 McCrary's adm; {;
5000.
Sept. 5-Chas. d. Reed and wife
to Jos. A. Wright, lots to In
blocks 8. 10, Is and l6. Sparta;
$3.50.
Sept. 28-F. s. Lack ct al to Da-
vid H. and Jos q. Turner, s. z. q
s. W. 4 Sec. 35 TIP. r. 40 E.;
s4OO.
Nov. 16-Jas. York and wife to A.
J. McCorkle. s. +. a b. l Of Faults
adm to b. City; $500.
Nov. Estate Of Oregon to
Hewitt Land Co., W. y SEE. 16 TIP.
II 8. r. 80 E.; s4OO.
Now. l6-Sumpter rownsite Co..
Id, to Alice Klinefelter, lot s, b.
Q, South Sumpter; $50.
Sept. II, '0l-Heirs Of Dainel
Benneshof to Mrs. A. A. Benneshoff,
20 acres In Sec. 3 TIP. 0 s. r. As E. ;
81.
Nov. 14-Lucy Sisley and husband,
to L. L. Foster, lot 8, B. N. NJ. E.
Places adm to By City; 1915.
Nov. l5-G. L. Graves to Jesse f.
Milton, W. y lots 0 and 10 B. Is
In Sumpter Heights; ol,lOO
July &c. D. Hurd to L. w.
Waugh, y interest In lots 4 snd Is
b. 3, lots 4, 8, 10 and IA, B. 4 and
lot 8 b. 8, st Louis adm to Sump-
ter; 81.
Nov. l2--F. E. and o. A. Davis,
to Hewitt Land company, 8. E 4
SEQ. 20 Tp. IL p. 40 f., and l60
acres In Secs. 4 and Tp. 1? r. 40
E; sl,52s.
Oct. ia. Z. Ruttsr ct 81 to
John e. Millard, fraction on Main
street, Greenhorn; ol.
April 27-L. M. whitaker to 8.
G. Henderson, 8. E. 4 N. f. 4
Sec. 10 Tp. 8 r 40 E; $500.
Nov. ll-Fann;e H. Wright and
husband to E. A. Whittier, 8. W. q
s. W. 4 Sec. 20 Tp. OR. As E;
%, 700.
Oct. 24-Jesse Hobson to Nettie
Hobson, lot l3 b. s. Sumpter
Heights: 5000.
MINING MATTERS.
OsEDs.
Nov. 9-Wm. Trevor ct al to
Fidelity Copper Co., Morehead and
two other quartz claims; 81.
Nov. 23-J. H. Graham ct al to
NJ. G. Gardner, Martha A. quartz
claim, Rastus district; 81.
Nov. l2-John W. Braun to j. w.
Morrow, one-third interest In Golden
Gate and Homestake quartz claims
e1.
Nov. 2-Wm. Hunsaker and wife
to p. Basche, trustee, 4 Centipede
quartz claim; 5000.
Nov. 23-J. H. Graham, ct al to
j. w. Miller, The "Irish Setter"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
EXPENDITURES OF
GREAT WORLDS FAIR
More Than Eight Millions Al
ready Paid Out.
UP TO FIRST OF PRESENT MONTH
This Is Shown by Report of Auditing
equest Will Be Made
To Draw Upon Further Fund of the
100000 Appropriated.

ST. Louis, June 25.-The worlds fair
has expended in actual cash SIS, $780, 900
up to the first of the present month
as shown by the report of the au-
diting committee of the national com.
mission at work here.
The commission has been informally
notified by the exposition company
that a request will be made upon the
secretary of the United States treas
ury ID be allowed to draw on the fund.
of S. 100000 appropriated by the com.
mittee for the fair between now and
September, probably in August.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
PROTEST FROM POWERS.
Circumstances Regarding Withdrawal
of Ministers from BeIorade.

of Ministers from Belgrade.
Paris, June 25.-The French min,
lister to Servia' has reported the cir
cumstances attending the departure
of ministers from Belgrade as fol
lows:
"All the ministers received similar
instructions to act together. According
ly, an understanding was reached thai
they should depart, this step being re.
garded as the most emphatic method
of impressing the powers protest
against the assassinations of King
Alexander and Queen Draga. The
Russian and Austrian Representatives;
apparently shared in the principle O.
the protest, but they did not withdraw
because Russia and Austria were ap
prehensive that a united withdrawal
of the entire diplomatic representa-
tion at Belgrade would precipitate an
other revolution.
"The officials here say the entente
of the ministers to Servia now be
comes an entente Of the powers in ex
pressing protest. The duration OF
absence of the ministers from Belgrade
is indefinite and depends mainly on
King Peters course In the selection
of his ministers and the terms of Ser.
Was notification to the powers of the
Inauguration of the new regime"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
TO RE-EsTABLIsH LEGATION.
Venezuela Will Again Place Minister
at WASHINGTON,

NSH0ZuCId VIII again race MINISTER
at Washington.
New York, June 25-It is reported
from what are considered to be good
sources that the Venezuelan govern.
ment intends to re-establish it's Iega.
ton ar Washington and that General
Jose Manuel Hernandez (El Mocho) is
to receive the appointment.
Venezuela has been without a min.
lister OF legation at Washington for
over thee years.
The late Jose Andrade was the last
incumbent. Since then Auguste F.
Pulieck, as charge d'affaires, has had
charge in Washington of minor diplo
matte details for the Venezuelan gov
eminent. President Castro has refus.
ed to appoint an envoy on the ground
that the country could not bear the
expense
The probable selection of General
Hernandez has caused great surprise
amo" & the local Venezuelans here. 1t
is only a few months since he was
liberated from Prison in Maracaibo
where he was confined for starting a
rebellion. He was set free at
the time of the recent trouble with
Germany and Great Britain, that he
might fight for his country.
General Hernandez is about so years
old. The sobriquet lei Mocho" (the
maimeO was given to him because of
a crippled arm, the result of a battle
in one of the many revolutions in
which he has taken part He is
carpenter by trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
BOARD OF CANCELLATION.
Created to Adjust Differences Between
Miners and Operators.

Wi.kesbarre, June 25.-The board
of cOnCiliation which, at the sugges.
ton of the anthracite strike commits.
sion, which was created for the pur.
pose of adjusting anw grievances
which may arise between opera.
ton n the mail pouch frauds. The
personnel of the board is as follows:
w. l.. Cornell, individual operator OF
Scranton; R. c. Luther, of Pottsyille,
general superintendent of the Philidel
phia and Reading collieries; S. R
Warner, of Wilkesbarre, general super.
fntendent of the Lehigh Valley compa.
ny's mines; t. o. Nichols, president oil
District No. 1, United Workers; Will
liam pettry, president of District No.
7, and John Fahy, president of Dis.
trict Nc 8, The three district presi.
dents we're cordially received by the
representatives Of the operators. AT.
ter effecting temporary organization
the meeting adjourned until this after
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

.NM. NJ. HARPER
w Attorney and Counselor at Law
On1ces IS aud 81 Planters Bank r3uflding.
Telephone No. 253.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
ROOSEVELT SENDS
PETITION TO RUSSIA
Presented For Transmission
by B'Nai Birth.
TREATMENT OF JEWS IN RUSSIA
Action Taken After Mature Considera.
ton, Fearing that 1t Might Lead to
Break Between Russia and the
Uniteo States.

Washington, June 25.-The presi
dent aas decided to transmit to the
Russian government the petition pre-
scented to him by the executive coun
Gil of the B'Nai Birth regarding the
treatment of Jews in Russia.
This action has been taken after
mature consideration. At first it was
decided that the petition should not
be presented because it might be re
scented by the government of Russia,
and lead to a response that will cause
break in the relations of the two
countess. However, the first con.
cluslon has been reconsidered and by
direction Of the president the petition
will now go forward. What the re.
suit VIII be is problematicaI.
The presentation will probably be
made to the Russian government
through the United States charge dat.
flares at st. Petersburg. The notd
reads:
June 24.-Department of State.
Washington-Dea Sir: The presi.
dent has concluded to transmit to the
Russian government the petition OF
which you presented him a draft on
the 18th Of this month. The matter
which he had to consider most serious
ly was whether or not such a proceeding
would he to the advantage Of your per.
secuted and outraged co-religionists in
Russia. On this point he has decided
to accept your opinion and that of the
numerous and intelligent groups oil
American citizens of Jewish faith
whom you represent He requests
that you will send him the petition in
due form at your earliest convenience
Of course, you will understand that
the president cannot tell you what re
ception your petition will meet at the
hands of the Russian government. !
am, r1r, faithfully yours, John Hay
Hon. Simon Wolff, Washington. D. c.
The petition to be transmitted to
the Russian government is the one
which the executive council of the
B4Nai Firth handed to the president
as tentative document to be signed
by the leading citizens of the United
States outside of the federal office
holders. 1t is expected that it will
take about two weeks to secure these
signatures, work along that line al
ready being in progress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
Pardse WilI Hear o,Neal case.

Pensacola, Fla, June 25.-Banke1
w. 9. C'Neal, sentenced several
months ago to serve 60 days in Escam
bia County Jail, for contempt of court.
by assauIting A. Greenhult, a trustee
in bankruptcy, has surrendered himself
and was placed in Jail to serve his
sentence. Habeas corpus proceed.
says will be instituted before Judge
ParGaa, in Atlanta, tomorrow, to Sc
cure Mr.. O,Neal's- release.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
100000 ART MUSEUM.
Definite Steps Taken Towards Ita
Erection In CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 25.-Definite steps to-
ward The erection of a $4,000 900 art
museum in Chicago have been taken
Tho trustees of the National Ar,
museum met and elected officers and
selected the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings bank as repository for the
funds Of the organization. Subscrip.
ton looks will be opened and the task
Of collecting the funds commenced
The trustees who will receive the
fund subscribed include Colonel
George G. Briggs, Grand Rapids; s.
o. Brooks, ST. Paul; Senator ]. G.
Burrows, Michigan; w. B. Webb Jack.
son, Mich; Harrington Fitzgerald, OF
Philadelphia; Joseph G. Butler, Jr.. OF
Youngstown, o.
The officers elected were:
President-J. G. Butler, Jr.
Vice President-Col G. G. Briggs.
Treasurer-H. M. Gable.
Secretary. Harrington White.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-26
Experiments In SILK Culture.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 25,-Nator
Fred Muller has just concluded Q Sc
ries of successful experiments Il. rais.
ing silk worms from eggs fuxnEsb !
by the department of agriculture. 7
business men of Santa Fe are pyeu
ing to make extensive experiment ,
in silk culture