davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Wv Republic.
GanamaeiScf | Colombia FAR prpfla.
mcret i'm llafbGnsisbcb.
u. 2. ienoer arissribe.

Sra Banana, Colombia, teIegrofe.
res, at ltgreien Der nebe er enot uieb
at eioets llaib9ngi5beo og Seip-
.itpnbigbeb blep prnflarneret Sirseaa
Gfter, buoreiter Hepublifen Banana
oprettes, Spbibielien par itor; og en-
MGngoe Wenneifer al ale politiife
Bartier marihereSe til Hegierinas.
troppernes Sopebfpartcr og arreitere.
&c 8eneralerne Sopar % amopo /
"Republifen Ganamas Iann."
Minoit 5000 al Sc iorianieoe Ien.
neifer bar bep9bneoe. Oct beSer, at
ben Battalion al eolumbiife Trooper,
iom MI er / 9pen Snnama, err / ia.
rer al, at gibet ifal ifiles fra Repli.
blifen Golombin.
Zen colombiife Iegiering ipnes
iiniolertio at bope ta9et Sagen meb
Itor Ho, os iaapibt mar peo, bar BEN
enomt life taget Sfribt til at fife ben
oprsrife 9ep9gelie paa 8anamatau.
gen.
Dc 5oreneoa Statcrs aanonbaob
"Raibbiqe" anfom Monoag Iften iii
Colon, bpor Situaticnen meIbeS at
bore Den innrme ion biOtiI UNDER He.
oo~lutionen. Oct bar Gfterretninger,
nrogtaget ira DC Sprenebe StaterS
aoniul / Banana ior oper en- llge il.
Den, JON bebGgebe Dor Regiarnig til at
ienee bette ariesifi6 berueo.
Oilers bar Der lpuge upret llro %
@iGring boabe / Sonouras, 9ticora.
qua os Guatemala, og bet bar iaa
imaat brpggct op til. bpao enfelte bar
ipaaet pilbe BIZ en- Itor centralameri.
.fanif &rig.
Gfterretninser ON Sitnotionen neoe
/ Banana naaeoe @aibineton 1irss
Dag aitcn, mems RrGiibenten bar
ifGro meb at moOtage 8algeiterret.
ninger, og ban bauOe itror en- IGugere
aonferenee mab ~nsiiierenoe Slaabe.
miniIter Earling og asIiiterenSe
Statsiefretpr Soomis, ligeiom aO.
miral Saplor, Gbei for Rauigations.
bureauet ienere paa apelOen baube en-
Samtale meb Brpiibeuteu. Ger bleu
r~eiollt taget 5orbolbsregler til at be.
Ifptte &c amcrifanife Snteresier paa
EanamoeiSet, % Ger blep p~lubieli9
Itor Sraplbeb | Observation-Disclosures.
~Girie", Ser M er paa Siemrei ira
Samaica. bar faoet Sr6re til at begipe
iig til Colon siebliffelig, og Bolton,
Ger MI er / San Suan Del Sur er be.
ororet iii Banana. "@pomin9".
"MarbIebaaO" og "Goncoro", JON no.
gisr aontreaOmiral @lais' Stias.
b~apSflaane, bar iaaet YaolGg ON inc.
til piSere at iorbIi i acapulco % al.
uente SrOre til at aisaa til Banana.
eioet, en- Set ifuloe finSe5 n%sopenoigt.
Get er ben aImiubelige Wening, at
GolombiaS 6orfaiteIie al GanamnfI.
nall raftaten er Sen eSentlige Iarias
til Observation-Disclosures llafbpngiB.
beoserfl9ring.
s Snsbags teIegraferes ira 9per
Banana, at hen me RemrbIits 5las
er blet beiit Ger. Get bsitaar al fire
Setter. TO boite, Ell blaat % ct rsot
% mco en- rs0 Stierne i Oct blaa Self.
1et coIombiife arissifib "9osota" be.
aunote at b~omburoere 9pen. If ai.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

risfsmmsr xirssas % srspae Msresn.
apsrtisfemtnter

maa i~Hslsusrss fsn,t sper gsanoas o. Isrssa, Eeors
asr. apertisemsnier iaotases ifts | TO paa 3 naaSen
RuHitrs mtSmiHsrs be, notrufisiis fprlans
ses. euis ct aoertisisnsas, Der fsrit fomasr tan
TirsssssHunsrst = Or. ~iOriansss i~nOruffs, 8 eanse
ut Get fuHine tnot 5 Tirsoassuausrs Breeze. Der inSes
boiset aSeriisieHezirs. Tom bet batter met. Dor mar
les aSeritsisn eat I Oet assrs bisrns saa Con
roiRi'n- Ola,
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Gn Gammcl EienSe

Of 5Enobso o. 9piis sr Slerielipse - laa
.ubsbasshs ism ~nossufupe then ~umiuoslise
Fiber.
Sen ipraaridssr Suueer pan Sdlisu rar-
iirer SHoeI. nIlammersr Stinlm erte.
bpr lpier aiuitlsr, i~u.rttcr SeHsne reeuts-
rev Mosfauosiraiteu MOB Spsoomme OF
epneu I'll Selbrsoslie % ueuiilsr iis nj IA.
riuI.
sSu 9Huoe % rlao'e . a neuitre z eai
min pets. Sen ioradriaaeee tor Smetfe.
Der aobne o. bl . ct riadraee Snir, Sra
lpRileoes ifao, az. : a b!ep lea 90 riai al
at prep $ eos Ssriopdrila. 90 oa ia
hauoe Iaaei ser i after par min pals bel.
brsos;. o. reg bar aloris lioeu bart neseu
Blaze al 6eHRs Slass." 9ers. q. Z. Snp.
Der. Iron. Shio.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
or Pills
oil bsiri Ten ira ben. raeiialt OF parigt,
iem esa bar beiriet 2aliHoer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06

s Snsoass t~elegrofereS ira 9pen
Banana, at hen me Reutblits alag
er blet beiit Ger. Set beitaar al fire
Setter. TO boiee, ct b!aat % ct rsSt
% meo en- rs0 Stierne Oct blaa Self.
Get colombiife arissifib "9osota" be.
gpnote at bombarbere Spen. If ST.
neiere bleo brGbi. Zen oeru9renoe
amerifanife acniul bar iaaetS rbre til
at proteitere moo Sette 9ombaroa.
ment, Ger bIep bespnSt uben ringeite
Nariel.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-06
Hoods SarsapariIla

oil bsiri Ten fra ben. raoiialt OF parist
iem cen bar betriet 2aiiHoer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1903
CUTTING EXPENSES.

1t was mentioned in yesterdays paper
that the New York Central Railroad hau
determined to lay off $500 hands 1t is
also announced that several other roaos
will follow the example, among them the
Southern Pacific, which will probably dis
charge a thousand men in a Few days
In speaking of the cut to be made py
the last mentioned road Nice-President
Kruttschnit, said that in recent years
vast additions of various sorts had been
made TO better the facilities of the South-
ern Pacific Cor doing business, and vast
sums Of money had been expended with
view of lessening the cost OF operation.
"Retrenchment" added Mr. hruttschnitt,
lis the only way railroads have at pres
cnt OF overcoming the cost OF operation
end OF producing net returns
During the past several years the gross
receipts of railroads have enormously
increased but in most cases the net re-
ceipts were not in proportion, and In some
cases there was a decrease in net earn
ings. in spite of a large increase in gross.
Railroad men are far-seeing, and real
;zing that halt has come in the pros
perity OF the country. and that the rail-
roads cannot expect to go on indefinitely
increasing their receipts. they have deter
mined to reduce expenses. They are no"
ir splendid condition to do this. What-
ever may be said of the industrial cor
rorations. the railroads have been wisely
managed. Most Of them have utilized
large portion Of their surplus earnings
in making improvements They have put
their roadbeds in excellent condition;
they have put down the best steel raiis;
they have built new bridges and strength
ened old ones; they have enormously IN
creased their carrying capacity by put
inr on stronger locomotives and larger
cars; they have vastly improved their
terminal facilities.
More than slos.S4Sooo has been spent
within the last three years upon better
ments. lire changes and equipment Tor
the aggregate Hartman railroad system
according to an official estimate made by
]. c. Stubs. traffic director of the sys'
TEN.
These improvements, as We have said
have been paid for largely out OF the
earnings. and the roads are now in posi-
ton 10 do business at less cost they &C
not need as many hands on the road II
self: they do not need as many hands in
the shops. and they do not need as large
n force to. .run.their'' trains
II is we'll enough for workmen TO take
note of these facts. The time for re-
trenchment has come, and 1t is no time FOL
exorbitant demands on the part of wage
earners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
FAST TRoTTlNd; NO RESULT
Six Heats in Rich Mcdowell Stake
but No Winner.
(By Associnted Press.O

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 1.-THE six
fastest heats ever trotted In one rece
failed to produce a winner in the rich
Mcdowell stake to-day. Tho race Is for
the 2:l0 class, trotting. purse OF 5000.
Two heats have been won by Monte Carlo,
hawthorne and DR.. Strong each. Tho
deciding heat was postponed on account
OF darkness. and will be trotted to-mor-
row. The previous worlds record for six
sylvania last year. in which the heats
were trotted In an average OF 2:08 ILL.,
The six heats to-day were trotted IN an
average Of 2:08 TIP.
Grace Bond the favorite. took tho Lex.
ington race purse 5000, In two straight
heats. Summaries:
%AO (unhnizhed)-.Monte Carlo, Dr..
sliong and Hawthorne each won two
heats. Best time 2:0s Ia.
Second race. 2:13 class, pacing. purse
sl,oO-Bald Hornet won three straight
heats and race; DR.. Marvin, second: DR..
H., third. Best time, 2:7 IA.
Third race, the Lexington, 2.year-old
trotting. purse s2,0O0-Grace Bond won
two straight heats and race; Jessie Ben
yen. second; California Cresceus, third
Best time. 2:14l-4.
Fourth race. about 2:3o trot to wagon.
amateur dri~-rs-Eulalle T.. won the sec.
ond and third heats and race; Diana s..
second; Red Leaf. third. Best time, 2:25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

!, M,,churia. having refused to with
draw her tfocps on October Sth, as enc
was under the pledge to do. But th's
is not the main point of contention sa-
pa,, fears that Russia will take posses
sion of Korea, and that is the real pohe
of contention Korea Is separated from
Manch,iria by the yalu River, on the
right bank OF which Russia has heeh
posting troops Korea is peninsula.
something lhoc FLORIDA, although con
sderably larger aud contains n popuIa'oh
twenty-fold greater. 1t lies between
.Jaran and Russian Asia, and its business
Is largely carried OH by japanese mer-
chants, II Is plain to sec from TINS that
II would be serious blow to the BUS
mess OF Japan and serious threat 10
her peace for Russia to have dominating
influence in Korea.
On the other hand Russia is jealous OF
Japanese influence in Korea, for Russia
has material interests on the peninsula.
Japan has secured special commercial
privileges in Korea. with which Russia
in 1895 bound herself not to interfere she
also enjoys great concessions from Korea
in the matter of railway, telegraph ana
telephone construction. Each naticn.
therefore, Is trying to advance its own
interests in the peninsula, and each Is
trying to prevent the other from getting
control That is the real ground OF con-
tention and II there should be war,
Korea would be the battle ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
THE FRAN CO. e N q l. ! S II
TREATY.

While Russia and Japan were at Dag
gers point and threatening to 20 to "a''
England and France were negotiating
treaty OF arbitration. and announcement
was made yesterday that the treaty was
signed IN London, by Foreign Secretary
Iansdowne for England and Ambassador
Cambon for France.
Under the treaty it s agreed that "di:-
ference. OF judicial order or such rs
relate TO the Interpretation OF treaties
existing between the two contracting
parties, which may arise between them
and which may not be settled by means
of diplomacy, shall be referred II The
permanent court OF arbitration ostab-
l!shed at The Hague by the convention nj
July 20. 1888, on condition that they do
not involve either vital Interests or the
Independence or honor of the two con-
tracing States. and that they do not
afterwards affect the interests Of third
power
This is long step forward in the d.
rection of international peace. War ii
savage, ard the higher our civilization
the farther We get from the "arbitramcHt
of arms" War is not only brutal, bat
81 IS costly, and nations are fast learning
that peaceable arbitration Is in all re.
spects preferable TO brute force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
LYNCHING SERMON CASE
is TO BE HEARD AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 14.-The
Church. In session here to-day. adopted
9, resolution, dirsetlns. the Presbytery q
Newcastle to give q reconsideratlgn Of
the caserof Rey. Robert A., Ellwood., Of
the case should be heard, on its merits.
The Newcastle body had decided that
fore the church, authorizes for censure
in connection with an alleged intemper-
ate sermon Just prior to the lynching OF
George White. asnesro. for assault there;
approval Of the Newcastle action. and
Mr.. Ellwood. who is a delegate to the
Synod. took the floor to say that he Is
willing TO abide by. any. action OF the
Newcastle Presbytery. IS to rs. and Rev.
Joseph Malone. of Hampden, Md. gave
notice OF appeal to the General Presby-
terrain Assembly. Later the Synod d.
rected the rehearing of the case by the
notice Of appeal was withdrawn.
The Synod also appointed committee
to personally protest to the Secretary Of
regulation allowing The cadets Of the
Naval Academy to attend any church
they prefer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
KOREA THE BONE OF CONTEN-
TON.

The news from the far East Is more
encouraging. IT is said that both Japan
and Russia. appear willing 10 arrange n
modus pendl concerning Korea, which
country, and not Manchura, is the OK
IRENE point Of difference,
Under tho peace treaty between Japan
and China in 1885, ct the conclusion OF the
war between those countries, Japan a.
gulred certain rights In ManShuia, and
It was also agreed that Korea should be
Independent, Russia has shown a dis
position to disregard the rights Of Japan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

Either the telegraph man or the limo"
type artist made our staff correspon-
dent say yesterday In his special dispatch
from Greensboro that which he never
wrote when they or he made him Slve
it as the opinion OF students OF Revo-
lutlonary history that .'if he (Washing-
tom had been in the battle of Guilford
Courthouse there would have been no
surrender at Yorktown
In the first place, such a sentence
is meaningless, and in the second place,
1t was not written, The staff CORE
spondent was commenting upon the far
reaching Importance Of General Nathan
lei Greene's fight at Guilford, claiming
that he so weakened CORVALLIS that the
latter was easily captured by Washing
ton and Rochambeau at Yorktown, and
What was written as the conclusion was
this: ut is the opinion OF careful stu
dents of Revolutionary history that II
there had been no battle al Guilford
Courthouse there would have been no
surrender at Yorktown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
HIS CHEST
Is CRUSHED
Jockey Killed In a Race at
Brighton Beach.
A HORSE STEPPED ON HIM
His Mount Fell Over Horse In Front
Throwing Frank Miller TO the
Ground-Results Of the
Races.
A HORSE STEPPED ON HIM
(By Associated press.)

(6y ASSOCIdtcu t'TeSS.J
NEW YORK, Oct. IA bad accident
occurred during the running OF tho sixth
race at Brighton Beach to-day, which
resulted In tho death OF Jockey Frank
Miller. Tho race was for maiden two
year-olds at six furlongs. and eighteen
unruly horses went to the post. The
start was fair, but before the field had
gone half mile sonomo Belle. ridden
by Fnrman. made an attempt to go up
on the rail-, and in doing so was shut
off and stumbled and fell. Clytie with
Miller IN the saddle, was directly behind,
and stumbled over sonomo Belle. Miller
was thrown heavily and died few
moments after being taken to the tenn
porary hospital at tho track. Examina-
ton showed the print OF horses hoot
on his chest. Furman escaped injury.
Madden's Tho Minute Man broke his
leg In the first race, and had to DO killi1.
Emergency won the Undergraduate
stakes, with the favorite, Hello. tacond
Summarizes:
First race-handicap: six furlongs-Da-
mon e to / and even) first. Astarita Is
to 81 second. Wealth Is to 10Y third.
Time. 1882 2-5.
Second race-selling; one mile and a
furlong-Nevcrmore e to y first. Tho
Regent az to y second. Cottage Maid
e to y third. Time. 1853.
Third race-selling; ono mile and q six
teenth-McA1eekin "a to y first Wild Pirate
u3 to y second, Stroller e to u third.
Time. 1:46 As.
Fourth race-The Undergraduate stake:
five MISUNDERSTANDING 20 to . first.
Hello I'll to 10) second, Eagle e to p
third. Time, 100.
Fifth race-one mile and furlong-
Carbuackle q to y first. Tribes Hill Is
to y second. Mabel Richardson q to y
third. Time. 1854
Sixth race-six furlongs-Dimple e to
y first, Raider az to y second. Colleen
Bawn 90 to y third. Time. l:14 l-e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

Tho DAILY TINES DISPATCH is sold
at 2 cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES D1SPATCH is
sold al cents a copy.
The DAILY Es-D1sFATCH by
mail-5o cents a month; $500 year:
$3.50 for six months: $50 for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH by
mail $500 year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, IN
Guiding Sunday. in Richmond and Man.
chester. by carrier Ia cents per week
or so cents per month
The SUNDAY MEs-D1SPATCH. NY
carrier. 5 cents per week.
The WEEKLY ES-DjsPATCH.
&1.00 a year.
All Unsigned Communications Will DC
rejected
Rejected Communications will not De
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Uptown office at T. A. Mller's, NO.
sic East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
KING OF ITALY
RECEIVED in PARIS
Victor Emanuel and Queen
Helena Greeted With
Enthusiasm.
(Ry Associated Press b


PARIS, October liking Victor Elnan-
uel and Queen Helena. OF Italy. arrived
here at $50 P. NJ. A large crowd at the
station greeted Their Majesties cnthusi.
ashcally. @
President Loubet this evening gave a
banquet at the Elysee Palace In honor
OF tho royal visitors. It was a brilliant
function, and was an occasion for toasts
In which host and guest alike expressed
their pleasure at the rapprochement be-
tween the two nations. and dwelt on the
happy effect that tho Franco-1talian
friendship would have on tho relations OF
the European powers generally.
The dining hall presented very hand
some appearance. being decorated with
choice works of art. The guests num-
btred one hundred and forty-four. and In
cluded, In addition to the Official person
ages. number OF celebrities In the world
Of literature and art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
Races a. Chicago.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated PressD
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. 4.-North results:
First. race.six furiongs--Formaster g
Lady d5 to u third Time. ia s-5.
Second receive and half furlong-
Golden Rlue "a to D. first. Tam O Sham
ter e to p second. Tho Crisis (a5 to y
third. Time. l:0s 1-6.
Third race-one mile-Colon.al Girl 70
to 10) first, Wilful 90 to u second. Sarah
Maxim q to u third. Time. 1880.
Fourth race-six furlor gs-B lie Ma
hone q to y first. Paul Whaley % to u
second. Marco (3 TO y third. Time.
lib 4-5.
Fifth race-mle and seventy yards
Ethel Wheat Is to u first. Glen Rice a
to y second, Fleuron Is to y third.
Time. 1:44.
Sixth race-sx furongs-Anglo (e6 to
y first. Zyra e to y second, Spec e to
y third. Time. 1:15 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
Races at Greensboro.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct. 14.-Central
Ca, DINA Fair races:
FIRST race--2:3o trot; purse. 500.
Monnie j. (3). 5,b.
JIM q = g. g. II p f! ~ Collins Gins ~.
Amelne a.. &. NJ. Hardin, z. 2.s'
George II: GO. Price Neely. g., g. 4.
First money, Dan E.; second money,
Ameline: third money, jim c.: fourth
money, George II.
SECOND racs-2:22 trot: purse, s3O0: en-
tries, Sam Patch. Eufula CT, Queen Be4s,
SunOl Stokes, Kate Campbell.
Fastest tine. 2:23 IL.
Queen Bess wins first and fourth heats.
and protest Is ra'sed as she Is In the
same stable with Kate Campbell, and as
no two horses are allowed In the anne
race under those circumstances. she Is
sent to the barn.
sunol S okes wins second heat Kate
Campbell wins, third and Nth Eeats.
Race postponed until Tomorrow.
Kate Campbell wins two heats. sunol
Stokes one heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
AND SIX INJURED
(By Associated PreSs.)

MACON, GA, October A,-WhiIe run
ming at a rate OF thirty miles an hour
freight train No. %, on the Hawknsville
and Florida Southern crashed into a
work train. forty miles south of Haw-
knsyille. at 2 P. NJ. to-day. Three per-
sons were killed and six injured. The
killed were:
FREIGHT ENGINEER ED. WILL
FORD, nf Macon, Ga.
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR GEORGE
ALLEN. Hawkinsville, Ga.
Engineer Oakes. of the work train,
both legs broken.
The injured were all trainmen.
a misunderstanding Of orders Is said
tc have been the cause OF the wreck
The track was torn up for several hun
d. ed yards. Tho wounded were carried
to Pittsburg, Ga. where they are receiy-
Ing medical attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
AnGOOD LAW.

The Newport News Times-Herald agrees
with The Times Dispatch that the Banks
dale pure elections law is good and
VIC believe it proceeds:
"Thnt In turn 1t will commend itself
even more strongly to the people general
~. 1t will stop the use OF money In elec-
tons, and puts the poor candidate on an
equality with the rich. 1t prevents
man from having to spend the first years
income Of an office In order to get ~, anu
it opens the door to men who heretofore
could not afford to aspire to any ONCE
whatever.
III there could be some way to make
II apply to every primary, legalized and
otherwise. 1t would still be better. Purity
in elections Is what the people want. ana
it is what the Democratic party IN VIZ
ginia must insure.
Mr. Barksdale has closely watched the
first trial of his bill, and when the Legls-
lature meets III special session on NO
vember 18th he will have some amend
ments. His bill. perfected, will 50
long way toward absolutely fair elections,
and no one will be satisfied, now that
the negro is out Of politics. until the pal
lots are fairly cast and honestly re-
turned
That is wholesome talk. and every
newspaper In the state should take the
same stand. The Barksdale law Is now
or trial, and SO far as we can judge It
is working well. 1t was not designed to
DO oppressive, but it was designed to pre-
vent all improper uses OF money in cleo
and regular elections.
The law is all right, If only 1t be rig
idly enforced. and that is something for
tho people to attend to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
SPECIAL HORSE sH ON NOTICE

To accommodate the Petersburg patrons
Of tho Richmond Horse Show, which
will be held In Richmond October 18th TO
nth, the Atlantic Coast Line WV hold
-. train scheduled to leave Richmond
nj 1880 p. NJ, until 1918 midnight, oc-
tober l3th, 18th. 18th. 18th and nth This
Will give ample time to see tho entire
performance. and offer q quick ana con-
yenient schedule In both directions,
The rate from all points In Virginia on
this line will DO one fare tor the round
trip. plus fifty cents, when 'nS,uaes Que ~,
sale October 18th to 18th. inclusive, linz
wv C. s.. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
todY living In State.
Nv Associated Prcss.l

IfEY AsSoc'ated PT"SE.I
BALTIMORE. ND. Oct. 1.-THE body
OF Archbishop Kahn. who died last night
in this city, Is lying in state at st.
Agnes sanitarium. Hund eds Of friends
and members of the Catholic clergy have
viewed the remains to-day, The relat YES
tons from St Louis. where 1t Is believed
the funeral VIII take place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

In a speech made In Ohio day before
yesterday, Senator Hanna euloglzed Mr..
Cleveland, and said among other things
that he was greater than his party. Mr..
Cleveland was of tho same opinion at
one time, and that was the very grievance
the Democratic party had against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
B ,osev 1t Hands OFF,


WASHINGTON, Oct, li,-lt became
known to-day that the President Is not
taking any sides in tho Maryland sena-
toriai contest, He Is interested only IN
the success of the Republican ticket IN
Maryland, and Is not in favor or against
any candidate, whatever,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15
Eoun darY Tribunal Adjourns.

TBy AbSOCIHteu f,FtHSI
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Alaskan
Boundary Tribunal adjourned early this
afternoon until Friday, The commission
ers are awaiting a map showing the pro-
file OF the coast, which they have request
cd Mcssrs. litman and hing, tho Amerl-
can and Canadian map experts, to draw
up together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-15

The Sherman statue will DO unveiled
in Washington to-day. The General is
shown on horseback, Of course. From the
newspaper pictures OF the statue, 1t is no
great beauty; but then they may not do
it justice, And then again they may do
ii more than justice-may flatter It.
OF all people on earth the Americans
are the ;ondest OF monument building, but
We are not always successful In the selec,
tons OF designs,