davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
BRITAIN's PROTECTION OF SEALS.
Action Taken on the Request of Both Russia
and Japan.

London July Mr.. Balfour. replying to ques-
ton of Gibson Bowles Conservative. in the House
to-day. said that the action Of Great Britain in
sending warships to the Commander Islands for
the protection of the seals was taken at the request
OF both Russia and Japan. No jurisdiction would
be exercised over Japanese vessels but the Japa-
nese government had requested that raid should
be reported it, and the government of Japan
would deal herewith. There breach of
neutrality Great Britain's action. and inter
national question could arise therefrom.
Mr.. Balfour. In the course of his answer. re-
minded Mr.. BoweS that the Pribyloff Islands did
not belong to Russia stated in the question but
To the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
BRITISH WARSHIPS SAIL.
The China Squadron Hastily Leaves
Wei-Hm-Wei.

Wei-Hai-Wei, July THE British China
squadron. including four batteships and four
cruisers left here unexpectedly to-day. The
destination of the squadron is unknown.
1t is understood that the fleet is anchored in
Yung-Ching Bay, sixty-three miles south of
Che-Foo in consequence of orders from the Brit
ism admiralty to eYacuate the Gulf of Pe-Chi-LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
PEACE OFFER TO TIBET.
British Commander Still WilIing to
Treat zcith Enjoys.

Gyangtse, July IA messenger from the Brit
ish expedition was sent TO the T1betan peace
delegates to-day to inform them that Colonel
Younghusband still willing TO treat with
them. provided they arrive at the place ap-
pointed within a reasonable time
Sappers have been engaged all day in destroy
ing the fortifcatons of the jong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
COSsACKS CAPTURE A CONVOY.
Hot Weather Misunderstanding Measures
In Russian Camps

Liao-Yang, July I. According to trust
worthy report, Major General Mstchenko on
July 5 captured large convoy OF Japanese pro-
visions, principally of rice. In the convoy were
fifty head of cattle.
In view Of the extreme heat most of the NOV
ing of troops is done at night.
Special sanitary measures are enforced with
rigor in all the camps. and an abundant supply
of boiled drinking water is furnished to the SOL
diers. Up to the present time the health of the
Russian troops remains good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
RUSSIANS CUT DOWN.
Outpost Surrounded Near 1fatoy-
Eighty Killed.

Liao-Yang. July 1.-THE Japanese. led by Chi
nese guides. have badly cut up two companies
Of Russian troops near the village of Afatoy
In thick fog the japanese surrounded and
killed the Russian outposts. The rest of the
Russians at the post, after desperate struggle
cut their way through the japanese lines losing
eighty OF their men. The japanese also lost
heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CHOLERA APPEARS AT ANTuNe.

Washington. July IA cable report from
Minister Allen at Seoul points to the existence
of a great danger to both armies in Manchuria
He says that he has learned from a missionary
surgeon that cholera has crossed Manchuria and
appeared at Antung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
RUSSIAN COLLIER GOES EAST.

Port Said. July THE Russian volunteer fleet
steamer St. Petersburg. which passed through
the Bosporus from the Black Sea on Tuesday
last. entered the Suez Canal to-day with a cargo
of coal.
The ST Petersburg is possibly one Of a number
OF coal laden steamers which will be sent ahead
Of the Russian Baltic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CHOLERA FEARED IN RUSSIA.
Precautions Taken to Prevent Diseases
Spread from Persia.

London July S-A dispatch to THE Standard"
from Odessa says that the government Is es-
tablishing with all haste medical and military
Gordon in Transcaucasia against the importation
of cholera from Persia
dispatch from Tifis to THE Standard" says
that there are three hundred deaths daily in
Teheran and that the cholera epidemic is rapid
ly spreading through Northern Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
THE ESPIEGLE DEPARTS.
Russians Refuse to AlJozc Her to
Remain at NezC-ChWang.

Tien-Tein July THE British gunboat Es-
pegle has left New-Chwang and returned to
Chin Wang-Tao. The Russian authorities OBJ
jected to her remaining at New-Chwang.
Russian gunboat is anchored at the mouth OF
the river for the supposed purpose Of disputing
passage should the Espiegle return.
Heavy firing was heard at Kai-Ping. on We'd
nesday and it is rumored that the Russians
gained a victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
EMPEROR TO VISIT voLGA REGION.
Will Bid Farewell to Wittsoeft's
Retirement Secuted.

St Petersburg, July 1T Is reported that the
Emperor viii leave St Petersburg on Saturday
for the Volga region, visiting Kazar Penza,
Samara and Syrian, to bid farewell to the 9TH
and 9th Siberian Army Corps, which win be
held in reserve at Irkutsk and Omsk.
The reported superseeson Of Rear Admiral
Wittsoeft by Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky
IS ridiculed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
CONSERVATIVES WIN AT CHERTsEY.
Lord Bingham Elected on the Issue of Chi
nese in Transvaal

London, July IA bye-election yesterday. at
Chertsey TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of John A Fyler Conservative, resulted In
the election OF Lord Bingham Conservative. who
polled 5425 votes. against 4s76 for Mr.. Sadler
the Liberal candidate. The campaign was fought
almost wholly the question of admitting Chi
nese labor into the TranSvaa the Liberals holding
that this tantamount to slavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

yIyFIE OWNER OF a estate a thousand ncr-A
Il situated within fifteen minutes OF a popuIous city
will sell number attractive suitable for sU5ur-
ban villas and cottage homes with without garden
ground is richly wooded. and for than
forty has been steadily improved and developed
park and game THE Lodge a
Of rooms. together
deer forest VIII present
or II disposed sod a whole. and
equipped Throughout further description. vita
photos. send postage stamps
JOHN CUSSONS.
Forest Lodge. Glen Allen Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
POLES READY TO RISE.
Reported Request for Martial Lao
from WdrSG7C.

London, July S.-According 10 dispatch from
Vienna, the Polish papers report that the Gov
ernor General OF Warsaw has asked permission
to place Russian Poland in minor state OF
siege, otherwise II win be impossible for him
TO prevent an uprising of the disaffected popula-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
NO TRACE OF THE NoRGE's BOATS
One Searching Steamer Returns-Gunboat
Going to St. Kilda.

Stornoway, Scotland, July THE steamer Ben
Awe has returned here from the FIannan Islands,
and reports having found no trace Of survivors OF
the wrecked Danish steamer Norge.
The British gunboat JHckal IL going direct to the
island St. kda, 1t is thought the missing
boats of the Norge may have reached there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
GENERAL ANDRE TWICE DEFEATED
Rumors Of Resignation of the French Min
lister of War

Paris, July TN the discussion in the Chambe
Of Deputies to-day OF bill reducing the term o
service OF army reserve men, the War Minister
General Andre. was defeated twice in succession
which led to rumors OF his retirement from office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
FRENCH INSURANCE BILL PASSED.

Paris, July THE Chamber of Deputies to-day
passed bill regulating life insurance companies
including provision prohibiting the insurance or
children under twelve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

raine for Europe yesterday Just what tn
Mr.. Hamiltons sudden trip to the other side -
not De learned The local customs authorities ~, -
making strtcter searches for snuggIers and NJ -
ton has had active charge of the legal end. HAa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08

The Kaimon was Of 1850 tons displacement, and
had LBS indicated horsepower. giving her speed
Of about twelve knots. She was built in Japan
over twenty years ago, constructed OF wood
and carried s4-inch gun, six 4.7-nch guns, and
six smaller guns. The coal capacity 81 the Kaimon
was $50 tons ard she had complement Of about
go men. She was 211 feet long. % feet beam, and
drew 10 feet 5 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
GUNBO1T BLOWN UP.
The KGimon Hits Mine off TaIien-
Wan-Tzcenty-t1CO Kissing.

Washington, July THE japanese. legation
has received the following telegram from Toxic
dated to-day:
Admiral Togo reports that on July , our gun
boat Kairnon, while On a special mission in the
waters outside Of Talien- Wan in a dense fog
struck a Russian mine and sank. Three Off
GERS, including Commander Takahashl, and
nineteen petty officers and men are missing
The rest were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
REPORTED LEASES

William VOLTS Son leased for Lille HirshEr5
Miss f. Goodman No Less Lexinston-ave three SO
Mrs, Annie T Parsons Smith has leased a Dr. We
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
MAY BE LOOKING FOR sMueGLERs

F. r. Hamilton. solicitor TO the Collector OF Customs
OF port head division. 1t was learned
last night at the Custom House. sailed on La Lor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Water Front Cottage.

Charming scenery abundant fruit trees: pier mex. TO
bathing. excellent dshil restrict
or Greater New York. eleven miles from Grand
Central Depot Communication - Very terms
right party. Inquire Office. 2O2 East 2St-st-
nOCKy1II.E CENTRE LONG ISI.AlD-PIot 125<
Ia 200 business corner opposite station. for
cheap; furnished houses for fer The season.
dwellings for sale. " H CpNNE1ta~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
THE ADVANCE RESUMED.
Continued from first page

British steamer ithe Chetenham) which, the
admiral says. loaded with sleepers and tim
Der for the F'usan-SeOul Railroad.
II IS possible that the above dispatch may refer
10 the escape OF the NladivostOk squadron on
July !, Tsu Island. The number OF torpedo
boats reported sunk is the same that mentioned
the Nlsdivostok dispatch, which describes the
attack fl the Corean strait. The Corean Gulf, or
Broushtcn Bay, IS about 800 miles from Tsu Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
'LoNesHoREmEN AT HAVANA STRIKE.
THE SUFFRAGE IN GERMANY.

Havana July IA strike of the Havana harbor
workers began to-day. The tie-up is complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-08
Apartment Hotels.
Unurnisbed apartments to Let.

s9TH ST. I74 AND t5s yyESr.-FIegant apart-nepts
rooms bath $50 S37 Inquire OF jaitor premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Continue Water Investigation.

AT a meeting OF the Water Committee
OF the City Council on Wednesday night
a report was read from Or. =, G. Levy
wherein was set forth the necessity of
having continuation of the investga-
ton Of James River water. upon which
he had been engaged for tit- past three
months. While the work done has thrown
light upon many OF the problems connect
ed with the clarincation Of our public
water supply, It was pointed out that the
small appropriate ton made for the study
had rendered 1t impossible to carry On the
investigation with the thoroughness de-.
manded, and the report recommended the
| establishment OF laboratory directly on
tho river, together with tanks for the pur-
pose of carrying on experiments under
conditions as nearly az possible parallel
10 those which viii obtain IN the settling
and coagulatins basins themselves when
completed, The superintendent OF the
Water Works, in presenting Or. Levy's
report. emphasized the necessity for the
j measure therein outlined. and the motion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

the process be IN violation OF our funda-
mental principles we should discard II.
Il The Republicans say that It Ia n good
thing for the government to raise senor-
nous SUMS of money for revenue and use
this money In strengthening tho govern
tnent and In scattering tho benefit broad
cast. They point with pride" even to
their own cxtrava canoe. yet eStravag ance
In government Is violation OF the funda-
mentals and Of cherished traditions of
Democracy. The government has no right
to take from the people one dollar IN tax
alton In excess Of the requirements OF
an economical administration. We must
not violate the principles and traditions
In order that there may re. from the Re-
publican point OF view good results"
This is a campaign Of education and good
Will be accomplished, whether or not the
Democratic party succeeds. provided only
that Democratic principles are exploited
ana emphasized and insulled into the
hearts Of tho people.
Follow-ctlzens, let us in this campaign
look beyond the results, however favor
able they may appear. Let us look to the
process and see whether or not 1t be
Democratic II 1t Is not Democratic, be
sure 1t is wrong and should DO dis
carded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
The Horse Show Of 1904.

The Horse Show OF Richmond has be-
come one Of our best institutions In its
way and 1t is gratifying to know that In
terest in it is not Tagging The Horse
Show is not all play. There is practical
side to it. It encourages stock-raising IN
Virginia, and 1t brings to Richmond a
large number OF visitors from Virginia,
North Carolina and other States. 1t is
n sort OF rallying occasion and 1t Is one
Of the best advertisements that Richmond
has. We need all the advertisement we
can get, and the best means Of advertis-
Ing is to bring people to the city and let
them see what we are doing. Persons
who come here on such occasions spend
a part Of their time In sightseeing and
the development In the western section of
Richmond is an impressive object lesson
to all visitors. The Lee District Is an In
dustrial exhibit in itself and outside of
the large number OF new buildings which
have been recently erected there are
many more In process Of construction, and
one is thereby necessarily impressed with
the fact that Richmond is a progressive
and growing city. 1t is fortunate that
the Horse Show building is situated In
that section. as those who go to and fro
Will see. the industrial show as they
pass along,
This fall the Horse Show gives prom
ise that 1t will be the best both In point
| OF exhibits and in point of attendance
that the association has ever given.
There will be n greater number Of en-
tries, the boxes have all been disposed
Of and an unusually large number of
seats have been reserved
The Virginia Medical Society will meet
In Richmond at that time and members
will attend the Horse Show ard add much
to the personnel. The date this year Us
October 1Sth-22d. There will be perform
ances each night with Saturday matt
nee making six performances In all and
1t may be safely promised that the ex-
hibits In horse flesh from every point OF
view will DO the best ever seen In the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16

| to present an ordinance to the council
recommending an appropriation for a
continuance OF this summers work was
Unanimously approved by the commits
| tee.
In no respect is Richmond moro open
to criticism than In the unsightly cllarac-
tier OF her water supply. While botn
chemistry and bacteriology assure us that
| the LIQUID mud which for long, periods
each year passes for water In this city Is
an entirely wholesome beverage, 1t is
certainly not attractive in appearance and
is utterly UNIT for many domestic and
Industrial purposes without filtration.
Northern visitors to our city scarcely cred-
1t the statement that the clayey LIQUID
which Is served them Is more or less
regular thing with us and not the OUT
come OF some accidental condition. Only
those Injured to It by long training fall to
feeling repugnance to using It even, for
bathing purposes. s4S
Richmond is at last taking steps to REM
edy this state Of Affairs, which has long
been roproach to our community. Set
Ting and Goa gulatng basins are now ur-
der construction at cost Of many thou-
sands OF dollars. These basins Will not
give us a brilliantly clear water under
ali conditions, but they will give q vastly
better water and are, moreover, a pre-
liminary step In the complete plant which
1t is hoped we shall eventually DO able to
establish Inasmuch as the superintendent
Of the Water Works, the Water Com
mittee and the expert employed by them
ali assure us that a further exhaustive
study Is essential to the economical and
efficient operation Of these basins 30 IS
to accomplish the object for which they
are installed, It Is to be hoped that the
city Council will approve Of tho recon-
mendaton OF the Water Committee es-
pecially as the sum required to carry on
the work for a year is estimated at some
what less than $4,000, this being less
than per cent. Of the cost Of the plant
Itself. It is also to be hoped that they
will take prompt action, since Or. Leyys
report emphasized the Importance OF
having no break In tho record Of daily
observations which The has been making
for the past three months. IN order that
no such break may occur. DR.. Levy has
himself volunteered to continue his work
until october 1st, pending action by the
council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
The Spread Of Lawlessness.

The Spread of Lawlessness.
While the Northern newspapers are
speaking of lawleesness in the South we
direct their attention to statement re-
Gently sent out from Chicago that dur
ing the past nine months more than
twenty deaths have resulted from hold
,,ps on tho streets and In business houses,
while the hospitals have taken in scores
Of victims dangerously hurt by foot
pads.
According to this report there Is a verlt-
able reign Of outlawry in the city OF
Chicago and the cause Of It is not hard
to find Chicago is famous for the NUM-
her Of its strikes and for the lawless-
ness OF the strikers and their sy1npa-
thizers. Invariably when there Is strike
there is a reign Of terror. The law Is
onenly defied. and it has too often hap
pened that the policemen have been IN
sympathy with the rioters La Wless-
ness begets lawlessness. Each time
there is open contempt Of law in any
community, the lawless element is rallied
and with frequent tdemOnsIrallonSt u eA'e
character the lawless element becomes
more and more aggressive.
rhe law has no inherent strength. The
law is tho creature of public sentiment
and unless it be. sustained by public
sentiment It will become a dead letter.
This is as true Of Chicago. New York
and Boston as 1t is truc OF other cities
and other communities. These lawless
demonstrations in the various sections OF
the country are disgrace to our civil
ization and the time has come for law
abiding citizens in all sections to take
definite and decided action against the
mob 1t is no sectional question and It
iii becomes the people Of one section to
Point the finger. OF scorn at the people OF
another Lawlessness seems to be In this
age national disease, as broad as the
United states. and we as a nation must
stamp it out or 1t will be our undoing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
A Few Foreign Facts,

Professor Mosso, Of Turin, and slgnor
Ppgllani. the president Of me ttal'a an
Alpine Club. have selected site on
Monte Rosa, at a height Of 5000 meters.
for the erection Of an Alpine 'esearch
station.
There e disposition in England to
worry General Booth about the tody
Of the Salvation Army funds for :, the e
army army; now has an annual income o. about
$500, 900 The Br!t'shers do not ma ans
any reflections upon the General put
they think 1t would be only business
IKE for him to have Joined With MN
al least one other trustee
Sir Hiram Maxim says Of the flying
machine heSis making; Yes, tfss time !
think i have really solved the robtlleem'
j have always said that II q goose can
~ a man should be. able to, am
getting on In years. I shall be lsixty-ilye
my next birthday. but as I neither smoke
nor drink 7 am a tough old fellow, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
Gren a % 6Ao4.g1t
~ IKE q: n Z. a
n'4>-A-e-n-e-o-S-o-O-0-o-o-

Chattanooga Times: William waldorf
Astor.s With all his money, can9et say
this Is my own, my native lana, Z, I -
nurse NAV be full but his heart Is empty
~ that love for his country tnat - rlc''eS
10 the poorest of men.
Augusta Chronicle: Order, the law H q O.
order is heavens first ~ ro ~
not law and order In communisy, g pyer
t tnG much lawiess Crime. Thee, daily pa
mars are full OF terrible details. " =. Pc
fieve despite some most horrlDle evc tnls
III soma few localities, the boutn 10 t ~
"a fest Dart OF the Union. but there ~ Lo -
elsewhere Concealed p,9ns q w Tevsn es
and retaliation. in all sections o. .ne
, ,.anu,hl,c1 aIorig with brutal passions, crc-
nte havoc. There should be general re
form.
Dallas (Tex.) News: Frank James mign NJ
have iolned the Republican party unuiI1
i i INN sssion that Mr. cortelyou W92 'lI,
use him In soliciting campaign con'r1pu-
ton.
Memphis Commerclal-Appeal: The COM
ma nder-in-ch lef OF the Grand AMY -, y.
tie Republic says tbat ssteRs s4ata
sep yfeSsIopn e'hhs aye We Seai here. IL
Columbia State; Wheat IS gong Up, t Eoru
is going up, cotton Is going up Ri g e y ~
Untnn lin. But thank heaven the lFesA
autumn air is stall free to al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
SEPT. 18TH in WORLDS HISTORY

covering
month. answering to our sepember 1Gth.
Demohenes the poison
the Thesnophoria, 10th q P pya
Il, sa M
where treatment
The Swedish called Fort cmir
9 msana T Il
small 5 r. d e ]
Dutch a, sew Castle g e English
s S s5sn
fasn m he sa sis
..n.s:s %
Bergen on zoom surrendered 70 the French
o se
British lost twenty killed , 3as about 20 wounded
landed in ENGLAND from the sey
These ned sssn e.
Cape Of Good Hope British by the Dutch:
Battle 81 Lambach Austrns
Of equipage and AMMUNITION nit,
Louis xv Of France died lived
n England. 800
ss ,sa York and New Jersey settled
Po ia a5s
IS ens Behind m
e aGde Of 81 his SOW own 5achievements:
N s
s 1ss sse!sS S1psd
GGgn rs nGn on oree s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
iWoMAN's COLLEGE.

This Well known Institution is Just en-.
terlng Upon a Prosperous Session.
In an advertisement Of the Woman's
College OF Richmond, recently published
In The Dispatch. there was an UNI
fortunate error A For Rent or Sale
line fromrthe top of a real estate adver-
tlsement slipped into the bottom Of the
Woman's College advertisement, and 10
some might have meant that this well
known institution was for rent or sale.
The Woman's College is IN a most pros
porous condition, and Is Just beginning a
session with brighter prospects than ever.
The property is neither for rent nor for
sa le. n, K Tx g rs S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-16
1 mean to fly before peg out or --'.
or bust"

i mean 10 ny peiorc 81Ss p PEE ~
or bust"
Great Britain has neeY law which
reads: THAT a person shall not estab-
Elish any wireless telegraph station or
install or work any apparatus for wire
less telegrap ply in any place in the Brit
ish Isles or on board any British ship
In the territorial waters abntting on tie
coast OF the British Isles, except under
and in accordance with a license grant,
ed by the Postmaster General. !"
K Tho Venetian courts for some time have
been trying to ascertain whether Prince
Carlo vihcenzo Giovanni, who is known
to have been alive In 1703, is dead yet.
The disposal OF a claim to more than
100000 is at Issue. So far no death
certificate in the case has been product
BILE. but a priest has offered to! swear
that the Prince Is no longer alive. and
his deposition will be accepted