davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Mems Furnishings

Mems fancy silk ties. in tecks, four 5
in-hands, string and English Squares, ;
light and dark colors, our - &n !
soc goods. Choice. ......... 0
All of our 81 and SIPS fancy percale
Numbered Shirts, with link cuffs to
match, go on Saturday AGn s
at. ...... .:...s. ......,...
:125 dozen Mems fancy and black half
hose, a sample line from Lord and
Taylor ofeNew York. They come in !
fancy and black Isle thread, fine
naco cotton and cashmere, Rn
35c values.
Mems heavy weight ribbed cotton
combination suits, in pink, NHn
natural and cream, 81. Is val. wv
Mems natural color wool combination
s 81 Is These he EGO goods are worth CSC
Millinery
Evidently our splendid offer Of Thurs
day was appreciated. Saturday those
who missed the first days sale will
have their chance to own Beautiful
Trimmed Hat, (choice of Q&n
entire lot, for just. 1855. O
Ask to see the new Chiffon and Ma
line spring hats.
) Candies
Bring the children, lea them make
their choice:
Delicious Chocolate Old Fashioned Taffy,
Creams, (spots) reg Vanilla, Molasses,
s s3sr Pge sissd 18c e easaa ETC., &c
S PeHicoats
s so dozen fine mercerized, plating and
rufles, $500 values. 0Rn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY NoKEMBER p, 1904

Salt Lake for the winter.
Miss Clara Miller MS the ~uest OF
ir5,eenss during tRe week. IS,
-Mr& Erge was out from Salt FAKE 10
spend Thankssiving with Mesdanles Har-
Mrs. De. Roberts ard children are in
Mrs -. A II. TAYLOR returned Tues
day from Salt Lake.
Mrs. Alex Gourey and children are Wis
ting NA9hi relatives
Mrs. o. ". schwartz was out from Salt
LAKE tor the weeks erd.
Robert Thomson Is down from Idaho
on q business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bris Snloot and children
spent Thanks~ivin~ 81 Provo.
B. Christensen. county treasurer-elect
mas moved over to the count seat
Mr. ard Mrs. James Murph- returned
10 their home in Butte, Mont. Tuesday
1 4 f5Ine:i Crooks IS IN san Lake.
James MotheFwel was over Sunday
from Stockton
Mrs. A. c Carlson returned Sunday
from Salt Lake.
Miss Katie Knight visited Provo friends
Mir. and Mrs. Jackson McChrystal came
nome SuDda- fyc-7 Salt Like
John anderson is down from Idaho for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Josie McCune mas rome 10 salt
Lake 70 enter ST, Mary's academy.
r,. MIS- MargaTet Sheehan is home from
The Ladies' Aid societv or tho Meth
odist church will meet Thursday II the
nome OF Mrs DR.. C0Untryman.
WIZ ADAMS who IS slowly convaiescing
from z long siege of typhoid fever is out
from Salt Lake 10 VISIT his parents
The Union band will give a dance IN
Dec. !.
Mrs. Dora Taylor and Mrs. Parker spent
Thanksgiving NJ Pavson.
J. p. Turner spent Sunday with his fam
lily in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

Australia has 4s.ce0 miles Of telegraph
Ines. us mileage IN proportion to the
population IS nearly six times as great
as that Of any otacr country in the
world. excepting only New Zealand. It
has 5.oo9 telegraph stations fOr "A pOpula
ton q 4009,ea0 people. or one for every
l,R3 people. be rate for neSsagc Is y
cents for sixteen wOrtS IN town or sub
urban service. Is cents for the same num-
Der OF words 10 a point within the same
state. and = cents for 2 message tc any
part or the commonwealth. Statistics
three wears old show that two and half
messages a year for every inhbitant OF
tho country we're passing over the wires.
Compare these facts with the United
States remembering that though the pop
uiation Of Australia is less than one
twentieth of our own. the area Of the
country is almost exactly the same as
that OF the Cnited States proper We
nave 2Itt9 telegraph stations. or only one
for every 1900 Inhabitants. Our wires
carry just about one message per year
per inhabitant- Our rates are from two
70 three times as high as those of Aus
tralia
These facts are given by Hugh II. Lusk
an Australian Rarrister and politician. ia
the current number Of the North Aneri-
can Review. They are interesting enough
IS showing thar Australia is leading the
world Ia the telegraph service il pos
Sesses, but they have a still higher in-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

.et9ep al luncfeon Thursday. The in
Ated guests were Mr. and Mrs John
e Seiger. G. +. Mixer, Mr., Bieom ana
T. Mc5 'nersea ~
&C dinner or Thursday afternoon.
MISS Elizabeth tanning spent Thanks
giving in Salt Lake.
Miss Schmeir spent THANKSGIVING az
her home In Salt Lake.
a large dancing party was given by
sonic hs.Il.
AIRS. Belle Burr is visiting in Park the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ". A Rad
don
Miss Agnes Harrington returned Mon
gay from short visit In Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Allen entertained
az q Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Miss Eva Lambert entertained a num-
Der or her friends at luncheon on Satur-
day Miss Lambert was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Misses Laura Townsend and
Stella StaIey
Mrs. shanley left on Saturday for Cal
llornia. where she was called by the
news of the death Of her father
Mrs Charles Shields entertained num-
Der Of her friends at cards on Saturday
afternoon
Mrs. Julius Frankel was hostess at a
dinner on Sunday afternoon. Covers were
laid for eight guests
Mrs. Lindsay gave a THANKSGIVING din
her 10 6 few OF her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frankei gave a
party Wednesday evening. Five tables
were used and the game played was six
ty-three.
a candy pull was given by Ralph Town
send Friday evening at the home or his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend.
EUREKA.
Mrs. Geor=e NJ Hays and child are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

Continued from Pase .. Section -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
HAPPENINGS IN STATE SOCIETY

Continued from Page .. Section >,
the Park this week after a three years
VISIT IN Butte and California.
Unique was the Eiks' anniversary. csle-
otatioh, Heid IN the Sutton hall Wed
hesHay evening, and from good time
STANDPOINT the event will 20 down in
the history of Park City lodge No 7ss as
ShS o. the most enjoyable sessions ever
held by the lodge
Florence Hurlbut came up to the park
1hursday incoming on short visit
Airs. Nellie NJ. Theriot and two daggb-
ters, Ednell and Gene. are visiting in
ron
William Sutton came ND 10 the Park
Thursday morning on a short visit with
his relatives
The members of the Rathbone Sisters
were entertained ~ their lodge room
Wednesday evening ct a turkey supper.
After the feast some very pretty mu-
seal selections we're Tcndered and. ALI in
All. the event proved 10 be a very pleas
ant ard successful affair
Mrs Lucille Morrison is visiting in the
Park. the guest or Mrs. Nike Upton
Mrs sherman Fargo entertained at din
ner Thursday afternoon. Her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dockhart. MIR. and
Mrs. John W. Geiger. Mr.. and Mrs. Goist
Arthur WeeteF and e. T. Mixer
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams enter
tanned at O'Clock dinner on Thanks
giving.
Miss Margaret johnson of Salt Lake
visited IN the Park this week.
MI and Mrs. Charles Shields enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
KEITH . O'BRGIGN
THE XMAS
STORE
SANTA CLAUS VS.. KEITH O'BRIEN
COMPANY.

SANTA CLAUS VS.. KEITH O'BRIEN
COMPANY.
our exclusive gift-giving novelties
ere characterized BY the most refined
styles, perfect workmanship and fault
less selection.
The absolute readiness of our spl4n-
Old stocks for gift-seekers is due to A
determination to be again recognized
as the leader in holiday merchandising
That which completes these immense
assortments of gift-goOds Is he fact
that reasonable prices in every instance
prevail.
We pursue an aggressive policy-very
apparent at Christmas times.
In matters Of style and price advan-
tsge our cloak and suit section sets the
pace.
II was a tremendous following thst
We had last December. The great
throngs that sUrged through our spa
cious aislss will be recalied-as nothing
like IL had been seen in Salt Lake be-
fore. We believe there viii be an in
creased Outpouring Of eager gift-seek-
ers-that our broad aisles viii be more
greatly taNe1-that more enthusiasm
VIII mark the sales-that a. more over
whelming Christmas. business viii be
Nouchsafed US this season than last
year.
The Basement is certain 20 draw
thousands Of children TO toyiand,
BY Christmas eve last year every
thing in the way of TOYS had been sold
our toy business fairly swept the city.
New ideas for presents in kid and
suede belts.
New and artistic novelties in hat pins
with topaz. amethyst. pearl, crystal
agate and rhinestone settings.
For presentation instance. hand
some hrocaded satin and silk opera
bags. and beautiful hand bags of seal
walrus. sea lion. suede and other leath-
sTs. They are made into variety Of
shapes. Flat iron. Peggy. the Fifth
Avenue etc. The Innings are OF
handsome Dresden silks with complete
settings.
For Presents-Elegant back and side
combs i'll the newest shapes and set
fings.
For Presents-Five and 6-piece chste-
LANES IN dull Roman and FURNISHED
gold. eKidizsd silver and gun metal with
appropriate settings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

Mr.. William Niiliamsoa Is entertain
ms her sister. Miss Mcbride OF Provo
- Rev. 81. W. Noble, pastor % the Meth
oaist church. spentHhe week with ogden
Ernest Man~li1l. who has been visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Mangum
ST.. has returned 10 his duties in the
navy
Miss Maud Dittmer. who has been Ms
ting Eureka friends. returned Tuesday
to her home in S1ringvfffe
Teachers institute will be held in Nephi
on the % and Sd of December All The
teachers from this side OF the county Will
Evening star lodge. Decree OF Honor.
gave q pleasant dance at Odd Fellows
hall Thanksgiving nieht
Mrs. w. d. Meyers entertained at cards
tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Gus J. Henriod. Mrs. L. S. Alcock
and Mrs. H. F. Gear
Or. and Mrs G. g Countryman Mr.
and Mrs. Mcfarland. Mr. and Mrs c. +.
Spilmsn. Hugh He1fernan and James Nor
man were the dinner guests of MIR and
Mrs. Walter Thompson Thanksgiving day.
The members of Evening Star lodge No
were entertained Monday night BY
OqEirrh lodge no. 70. A O. l. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

from Grass valley visiting att Mrs.
sampson parents. Mr.. and Mrs W n.
Spafford
Mr. md AIRS. KirkmanH spert sTka nks-
giving with their son at ycaice. John
kirkmann. il.
Miss Mary Graves OF Ephraim il here
visiting her aunts. Mrs. Laaritz Laaritzen
and Mrs. S. G. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar. Anderson visit in
Monroe Sunday
Miss Edifn Snermer went to MurySVale
Friday 10 visit Miss Osborne
Mrs. H. = fvie entertained Il number
OF her lady friends with an afternoon tea
Thurs6ay The guests We're Mcsia mes
Charles Skougaard Guy Lewis " F.
ASimus A. IT. AckeTson. A. 3. Williams.
A. J. Moore. Edward Anderson Joseph
Wilkinson, {. 9. Golderanson Lunch
was served and a very pleasant afternoon
WAS spent by all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

tercst from The fact that all Of the Aus
tst-ian telegraph lines are Owned by the
government having been first buit by
TIE states ana then taken over gy the
commonwealth along VITA the postal ser
vice OF the country.
Now Mr- LusK Tells up that this great
system pays all It's expenses OF opera
uon and maintenance. together with ;
per cent interest on the cost OK construc-
uon- Three per cent would NOT be
satisfactory return 90 private investors
ana therein lies the lrSt economy the
government secures in its service. But
greater economy lies in the FACT that
postal aud telegraph services are admins
lstersd as one system, and that local
DcstOffice and telegraph stations are com
Dined IN the same esta blishment. OF the
$500 postoriices OF Australia 3.c10 are also
telegraph stations. and in the smaller sta
nons the poStlnaste- might be himself a
telegraph O9erat tor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
EPHRAIM.

Mr. and Mrs. Frost entertained a num-
Der of friends at dinner Thursday after
noon. Among the guests present wers
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Christensen Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Petersen, ana Mr.. END Mrs
Fred Jayensen
airs ole Christensen was the recipient
or a surprise party at her homo Thurs
day afternoon. The party was given In
honor Of The anniversary OF Mrs. Christ
ensens birthday.
MIR and Mrs. Willard Petersen enter
tanned party Of friends at their home on
Main street Thursday.
Among those VINO entertained on
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew n. Hansen Mr. ami Mrs Paul
Pouisen
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson of May
field spent Thanksgiving day in this city
visiting with relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hail OF Wales
Eave purchased q place in this city and
in the near future will reside here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

Mrs, Geor-e N. Hays and child are in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
RICHFIELD.

Miss Elsie Bean went TO Salt Lake sat
urday TO resume her position n lie telc-
phone office.
Mrs. f. Erickson Of Monroe speut Sun
day In Richfield visiting reiat:vcs
Misses Nina and Hazel i-anseG returned
10 Provo. Wednesday, after yisit here
with their mother. Mrs n. p 1Farscn
Mrs. /. X. Wright went TO Aurora Mon
DAY 10 attend the funeral of her niece.
Mrs. William wall
Mrs. Andrew Lawson was down from
Kimberly this week visiting relatives
Mrs. Charles Payne of tsienwaod spent
the past week here visiting
MIR. and Mrs Ciaud Sampson were over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
STATE Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
Iounty-ss-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner or the firm Of r. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City Of To-
eco, county and state aforesaid and that
said firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before ne and subscribed in
A ID 1885
1Seel) A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free
F. J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists 76c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27
O'BRIIGN
THE XMAS
STORE
SANTA CLAUS VS.. KETTH-OBRTEN
COMPANY

SANTA CLAUS vs.. kBIIH-O' BRIF1N
COMPANY.
Synonymous nameS-and our exhibit
OF toys and other gift-giving things is
the dash that uRites them.
No demonstration in all Of the West
viii equal our showing Of Christmas
merchandise.
Ten thousand things will delight the
cftldren-and Santa Claus viii greet
them. Bring the little ones.
We led the toy trade last year wa
nave made greater preparation for the
coming holidays. Our store has Teen
converted into veritable toyland
For Presents-Beautirul MORE SATIN
and satin regence silk belts with SIX
quisite gold, silver. jet and pearl
buckles set with the prevailing stone
ornamentations
This season shows many new frven-
tons in toys. TOYS were never sold as
low in price as those that mark ours.
New goods give a Christmas aspect to
the store.
The best patterns are the Mccall pet-
terns-and that's why we handle them.
very satisfactory mail order bust
ness is being established An expert
enceG shopper takes advantage Of every
bargain for out-of-town customers who
Just write in and tell their needs
High prices are never associated with
this store 1t was all a mistake. and
those who started the report in cur
early existence are now repenting their
grievous ways.
Our two popular cut-prices. s2sS and
1896 for boys clothing. are winners.
Some Of the values run as high as $3.50.
Elaborate preparations are being
made 10 meet the overwhelming trade
that Will soon be upon Us.
It's no wonder interest eeuters IN the
moderately priced headwear now on
sale. There is a touch OF fashion In the
modest productions found only in the +
higher priced hats. The line-SS.50 to
$G.0C-is certainly beautiful We are
only too glad 10 show them
Little house furnishings at uttler-
prices than you are used to draws a
steady flow OF shoppers to the Base
ment section
There is always a generous responzas
to or ads. because we tell the sinpls
truth. 90 r..4fzi.a,9laa. -
The store is assuming a hohdsy as,
pect- Exquisite novelties are hndinS1
place IN the beautiful displays.
From now on the little ones VIII bs
interested IN this store. We had sonra
great times together last holiday sea-;
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

AIRS Carl A. Larsen entertained a num-
her Of friends AT dinner. Thursday after
nrer
Miss I.ydio Roseuuist entertained q mum
Der OF frseRds. AZ dinner ThU-sday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-27

Miss Eva Snow win give an exhibit
and sale or CHINA Nov % and so. at
Greenewaid's Furniture store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
IU|RCEP PA.R|'|''K|.ERi'.
'lOMIA'.|'[ !. IOlU||.R'. | ] /
Strong Pressure 3 Brought StoS ;E' Bear. i.
On Hint to y Nisitg Indiana and $
Other D ubtful States.
MAY WEsTERN : s ii TRIP liI'lI z
sug gestionn A That M e o;oS t. tos S.. S'1
Louis and NJ AXE Several
speec ches
NAY TAKE WESTERN TRIPy

..l( (BysAssociated Press

EsoPUs, N. Y., Aug q .-;r - searly every,
dele cation 4 arriving att Rosemount e from
the Sy est urges Judge Pa arker# go on a5
sstumping tour during the gcampai gn and
VISIT; al Cub tful Sta T his was the
sies 81 Mount Vernon Ind, rs and
fJoh naS Spencer, Of Evansvil IN So
s smllc III encoura cement MAS recelved that
they remained over hi ghtS "a e Judge Park
er, s 81 home to discuss the subjec ctS OF a;
western trip. SS$
~ Judge Parker etermine u soon ftert
his nominal ion by the st, LouisS EC ConVen-
stion that he would conduct his pc ersonalS
campaign from Rosem cunt, but since the
:notificationi sceremonie so much 4 pres s-3
sure las been brought to 4 bear on him
that h a promIsed s. to give the; inYitatl ions
serious 3 consideration. The suggestion
has been made that Judge Parker &ex-$
tend his trip z 10 the st Louis Eixposit ton
and AXE In a number OF cit In Indi-4R
ana and other Safes tha e. are regard rdeds
as doubt ful Il by the Demo ocrat ic8 campaign ~
managers afs. isf
Ed ward W. Shepard. Of N ew8 Z ork m 81. IA
toned as Il a possible candle date for the
,gsovernorship Of New = orls. took lunc q cfeon$
with judi &c Parker to-d ayIs.s and 1t urged
the necessity OF making this q speak
campaign, though he did 3, not cons der
the idate going on 81 stumpin tour tc,l
himself Mr.. Shepard placed hmse 4 Z at
the "a Isposal n OF y the N tional Committee
and will & make a great many spec ches.
AS Mr. Shepard left r osemount he lsE
made Tas statement to the Associate II Press
regarding hisfyisit Will Par as
follows have had q general talk with
Judge Parker and Z nm rejoiced to flfIa hnd
him greatly encoprag ged and Sfull$of yigorS
The Democratic party has 81 3s.eas genuine lr,
lead der5 in { the presence of & " hom 1t AS
Impossible ia. have doubt or dis trust. who
and sympa thizes WITH the 4
feelings and eals sof the aymerag vera gofola gs,fl
Citizen. who has lear perceptlsonsa ion, aof
the d frlcnlties Of nat tional eamrrpa q, n Ign
but the practical sagacity and wisdom
with which n to q oYerc ome them; &.
! Regarding the mention OF hisanam'es for for
the Democratic nominal Ion for governor
Of New York, Mr., shepa I'd said there are
40 many this class ! ,noW q that an,
3ever.,, he continued II i'd not discuss
the goyernorshlp with 7 Judge Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
JAPANESE 20 sHELL :llBs8i
INTO HEART @ &c ITY'

Especial sS able Oh he lines Oispatch.s
copyrl at1t, St so4. I'D
;iis CHE 70 70, Aug The fight-s
Ing at Port n Arth hurs was renewed
with increased Yigor to-da after
General Stoes ssel had Il romptl ly re-
fused to consider the Japanese de-
fmand that he surrende er,g In ac-s
cord with the aprop position with thet
Japanese commando der, u the n non-com-S
sbatants left the belea aglered fort
5ress and were taken to Dali III Il
st3sS tssS Details of The latest fighting are
lacking at this writing but it iS
known that the 4 Russian inne Inc
of efenses had been broken both
sonSthe east and A the west before the
demand for sllrrend der3 was mad
The Japanese forces are within
two miles of the p Port3 on both sides.
and their guns command NJ the # en-
tire city 81 4 835 M
Great damage has been done by
the @ ] Japanese artillery fire, which
I has started blazes8in many sections
OF the town. 4 The Russian guns have
been almost sllenced but he four
hundred Japanese guns kas n VI Sa All
continuous roar. According to the.
latest reports NJ received s5s here, the
Japanese VI are lnassing infantry co.'s
iumns at Etse on the west and bel loWs
the. Urlung forts on the east for q
simultaneous assault, which ss they
propose shal be! the last, 55
2ss General b Stoessel is said to have
less than 4 5, 90 effective men With
which to meet this attacll n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
- 9e&a 81 =.
General.

d Port Arthur garrison refuses TO surren;- /;
der and Japanese renew fig ting wit p IN
,creaslng vigor: :S Japanese forces within
Two miles 5of Port a thur on both sides
their 400 suns command the entire city
and Infantry being massed q Tor IN ma
assault coal lighters In the sdock take fire.,
ma ny utldinga a re- denoii he'd and me
hospitals crowded hus1.an n.,nd
peace party groWin ingl 4 IN 4 over IN Russia
- Immense crowd and great en- thusiasm
III the motif ihcation Eot Davis Of his
nomination for vies, ,Prssid entStrSns Z, as
Parker to induce him to- make speeches
HI Indiana and several q other doubtful
l6tatesII Handy Bell ano thersS Of the
negroes !implicated In the Hedges fasnliy
shot and many fogged: he whit declare
the negroes must have or leave the
Scoun try---P ilip w enselme r. pr siden tEof
the, Build ings rades l!ianee In !, Me% ~
-Four persons are XII led and many irl-
jlred by collislo lon OF Chlcag 20 g Great t W est
sern's express train with trolley cars bound
for Hawthorne track- -.f 'harte obtalned {,
road -R ebelllon reported to have broken
ont In Congo Free II Stat g. Governor
5Odell makes highly sensational charges
In his suit against the ship building com,
can hardly i've more than three days
long heat goes to 81, ,03 "a on the Bal
ttlmore ma rket---A labama d ispensarya law
upheld by the court Negro who had
committed two robheries In "a abama shot
BY m - Proba BILE that the Norfolk and
Westerns will Increase dividend on COM
mon stock - Visit Of ex- Con federaeslfto
4 the g. "a. r. encampment In Boston leads
tobsuggestio on OF blue and & & ray reunion
In Washing ton leaders in the Chicago
strike pre- eParing for a. long struggle
sDiyination7 wins senaca Stakes and Sweet
Marie captures Long Island Stakes sat
Brighton Race for America League
tpennant close and sexcittpg. s. ~ 81 s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
.REFU SEES 10 5 URR END 4
5 WILL TAX e BY ASSAU Ut

Especial Gable 70 The n lmes' n lspatch
58 copyrlehts 1904. PHI
TOXIC, Aug The Russian
at Port Z "a hnl' j as res
fused the demand to- su rrende he
place, according to adyices regsiysd g ~ 2 9
here to-day and tho LIP ace VIII be;
taken by assault I. his s statamsrlt &
while unofficial. may be- aceepted as
accufat te.
1T may also he stated. that JAp-i
an is determined that the injlafed
vessels Of the@ Russian Port thur
squadron shall not he permitted IN
repair and ratlts In neutral ports
China has been pn V on n9tlea, that
the Russian vessels at Che Foo and
Shanghai must he compelled 20
leaya IA once, o r, must follow tils.Ss n
example OF the Czdreyitch and ha
,dtsmantled, This demand Ylll -