davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
ALARMED |. !
] ! ); BOON. 0 \ 4
Prominent Demo ocrats say Ills lis.
Nomination Would be 4 ..ss55
ss: Il arty5 alan,ity s5.
.Prollillillent] iii
Mr.. KELLEY FOR DANIEL.
Says the South Should Assert.
i, Her hts udg Parker
tsst, ls Strong KS

Il The question OF the policy OF the Ni-
Einia Democracy in hefnattonul convcn-
tion at ST. Louis is one thatis giving the
party men in the sta te a great deal OF
concern ut this time. and the keynote
of the more conservative element is
t.'yNhat can be done to head off the Hearst
boom for President and TO keep ~ lie
party from again committing the blum
tders Of 1896 and 1900 ? s
The evident favor with which the boom
of the New York congressman and Jour
.nalist is being received In certain sections
of the State is giving some OF the lea q q.
.ers a great deal. Of concern and While
they arc thinking and statking,i they ARE az
divided as to tho best means Of stopping PHI Y.
ii, und mea nwhile IT seems to be Entt n
.ering strength as ,:8 3: Il goes,
Following the 3announcementin in the press
or Yesterday that Congressman II ealst
shnl captured over ono hundred OF stt'e IN
one hundred and s Xtecn delegates so ~
chosen to the nat tional convention, tnera tr
was d great dea l8of talk hcreNcon =
The sltuution, and 5conservat I'VE i1ellio- 'pl'
Gratis were cX pressing amazfn'ciit a., ~ ti's
danger OF the Bryan len fst IN = ~ uenve e.
dominating the policy Of the pRrty = iit , s'
Louis lin July,
Button for Parker.
as.... would n regard the, nomination q
Hearst and the shupirig ot the plal iorin
on the lines of he last Two conveN t1o!l,s
q NJ, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
!. JOYNER'S
SEVENTH / BIRTHDAY
Hcr Little Sisters Start4on Jour-
II ncy to Orphan Assy-. I..
lurn.
Especial ltoThe Times Dlspatchl

bSt"ttNN.''S
XXI C,RElYE, VA, March :.3-To.day Was
tho seventh anniversary OF little Luna
iJoyner's birth. It was u sad celebra ton
for her motlerlcss little brothers and
sisters, for two OF them celebrated II
by going to ar orphan ASYLUM, Il
\ Mrs, Ida Y, Joyner died broken hearted
~ few n,onths ago. and since thcnabetter
care has bcon needed for her children.
Carrie, aged twelve, and Mamie, eight
years, passed through here to-day, OH
route to the I3aptlst Orphana go a + Salem.
Mrs. a, q. Luton land . number Of
other sympathjzing friends vent over
to tho depot to SEQ them. They were
put OH the train at Church Roads by their
uncle. Mr. Ira Chandler, and Werc IN
tho caro- OF the conductor. As they came
out on the platform to greet their friends
their little faces wore q sad expression,
and there were traces of tears, shed, TO
doubt, ms they parted from he little
brothers, who wi como on later, They,
were assured pf&tho fact tla t q beauti 8
8f,ll home waited I hem, and their llearts5
were made glad by several little gifts,
5iEi Tl,ey never tire OF tai king Of 4 he lqfst4
little sisters Luna. who would Sbn2 seven
years old to-day. y, +. iss
4 Every effort Is being mada to raise
Er,lnds TO send the llncle to- ilenti fy the
child that has been locat ~ ~ 5a ~
Statss siss S5 "a /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
BRAVE CHICAGO WOMAN
RESCUES DROWNING CHILD

(By xNssocitltcd 3Press.l D

CHICAGO o. 4 LII, March q 3-P lunglng
into tho Des PLANES River Miss Louise
jackson, a school teacher, Of Ataywood.
d. suburb or Chicago, rescued one Of her
pupils, the ltttle daughter Of Samuel G.
Kline, after the mother Of the child had li
tainted and two boys, who hnd nrcinet-
tally knocked the little one Int o the river
mad run away: unaided. Miss y lacks Jackson
fought her way through the swift waters
or tic Dos Iolnines, Which Is q t al gheri
flood stage tfnn Tor years. and It, WIS
only after she had hsllppcd back INTO tho
river. from tile crumbllng bnnlss several 'll I
tines Il that the heroic young woman sc oman
5broughlSthe little girl safely ashore. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24


ii Between the names OF two distinguished
ministers of the n orth---the Rev. VI c.
Biting, D. D., Of New y York. and "a he
Rev. Cornelius Nyoelfkin, D. D., Of
SProokyn-thc committee OF the First Bap-s
stist Church, Of Richmond, now seeking.
a pastor for the vacant pulpit. will proba-.
bly, on Sunday next make its choice for
recommendation to the congregation.
Late developments point strongly to DR..
Biting as the probable successor of Dr..
Cooper. though the name Of DR.. Woelf-.
KIN Is still5very prominent In the church.
Many believe that the New York min
lister will eventuallyibe given a call which,
he Will accept. y "a.
Not Act in Haste.
AZ The Pulpit Committee will meet on Sun
day. but what this committee will do Is
8 ma tier not so easily 4detcrminable. The
m.sm hers are pledged to ssecrccy{and will
reveal nothing Of the deliberations of
tho body. The selection of a pastor.isa
being made wtih{the utmost care and
the gentlemen -are taking theirtime, feel
Ing no necessity for haste. that might
bpreyent the bast results. One ofs5thcnl
was asked yesterday IL the committee
would reach a decision on Sunday, and
fllc frankly declared that he ddJsno
know 1t was impossible, he said, to-
predict what twenty five mel, would 5or
would not do. lVlatever, tho action Of.
tho committee, however. thiUa gentleman
expressed tho personal opinion thatEt the
z Cal. by the congregato ION would mot be
extended on Sunday. This will come.
later. AS for the name of%tho probab ble
srccessortto 10 tho pulpit no had a bsolutely8
nothing to- say. He depreca ted the re-
ports current and published about Dr.
NFoelfkln and Or. Biting.
Committee Went North. @
From all that can be gathered, how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
JAPANESE ARE sRU SHlNG3 N 4,
UNUSUAL PREP A7.AA'Tl|.!!l (. ! I! \: 0INF'SIS, s,
When Spring Opens They :skF'Ili Ars1
Determined No bcSi,l d l' Posi- s5,
ton to Wage y ar ig- 3ss
orousl A[ai1y (. Ares Y, Il N. Az
Dying ii tile IS
Trench s Il, ,tsI
ii (By Associated Press u

ONIoo N. .sS NJ arch 8sl trhc ring
Japanese censorship u to loe ress
Siuxed early 4Npri Tie vel
formed Dali y rapf's Seoul Sscorre-Sss9ss
spondcrt. This coincl theYntigl'1 er-
Gus Indications OF tho mini lnence5 so
$lnnd operations #sS
$S1nsthe meantime lie veil has r,p ftcst
d I'd mot IL word las ssued, eit tle1's
Officially from aptlll Y. froI1as
any other source con cerr:in 8 ~ fos8 los VIII
$bombardmcnt ot Port thur z he .I, -sHs
:snorcd naval battle OF March is9 $50
\ totally uncon fIrmed. aud is niade d, H,olrcs
Improbable by Vice Admiral AIakaro
virtual admission that 4 he 4 R,tssipn flee tAs
withdrew when the sJa panese tried TO cut
5itsso from NO s ides.
3,rho j apanese hold VI two ei,ornlo ollsly ssa
strong posit ions Ping all te,s
N1iokals- san rang bet weetl II Wans-J
ana SEQ Ill. latte lie ei,ts
SAYS, n is probably be, and sos
cures Seoul ks from tilts
northwest.
Ins ieffevelit N VI #de foa t; II ended
ITO hold the ra sses q Thy ssI'to-sas
3tectinE the Ping j arg val ley. he Japrss
anese troops ard s,,ff ferlng from tlyseli-is
Sctry and pneumonia, ard man IN OF the3#
cavalry horses, which Tho cortespDll-
dent says are poor have d led but the
army Is full Of spirit. "A ~ s{ ys
%gfThcrc probab nre IL en- tyS llousArtl85ss
Japanese 1T Ping Yang W hicl, he
respondent points out might t casil y lll yeSs5
been kcnhWheli& the Russian Sc outa II
arrived, there being hen onl tWoa lltlll
dred and fifty Japanese soldiers here
Y Tho Russians INTENDED to make M njlr q
their base, but owing to tile delay In tls,;; Z; Il
arrival of rcnforcemerts, they wcross
retired Meanwhile the Japanese ad-5
5vanced to Ping Yang by forced marches.
.theStroops being Utmost witt thout 6e'lu lpsss$
Sment. a1s NJ y hi 53a @ . SB III 8
According to- this correspon ndent t.SSt haE5
Russians arc preparing 81 to prevent ~ he
sJupuresc landing ut Pal Oh q ~ t,Ye1ts ii3sE
miles west of Anju, and he sa vs. tloSs
Japanese sailors admit that Port Ar-sS%
thur is 40 protected mines and tor
Y gpedoes that 1T would6mcun8 deut til to Su 49,
aproucll it. 4; 5S9s5s e5S st Il s a
a series OF messages, dated bet wcenLs
March 10th and Narch9 sent by s3F
correspondent of-thc Dali VI Nal i atg CllI5sts
Fnmpho. Korea, describes / he perfcc ii 5ol'-fss
ganizptionsnnd nndSarrungelnertss q tho ~ ap-55#R
.anesc In Korea. lIlaborate para tiolla Es
have been made for% landing lroo BPS allt 4 s@ @
advancing them through the iSsco coun trS.,G5sS 81
and pontoor bridges and stables are buitfss fssss
wherever they are found to- be M ccssll'ys
Tho grel test icult IS facing a he plt
Csc is the $commissarnl. Bns OW ng 70 ll.sss
possible ut present TO mai nti n y 50, sS)sEEE )ssE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
||EllQlzE1ElQH |ylllZll
WONDER. .,VtAr Il WOULD sDo WITH lF He CAUGHT

ever I'll seems fact "a % g q 9 I
sths long list committee
began a the ! ma mes ofaDr. lfkin and
s1or. Biting have 4 been a ady;lnced until
,tfie choice Isl almost certain TO LAY be-;
tween them. rs III BIZ 1, {.
on Sunday Ia st a committee Of tho
FIRST Church. composed sof M essrs.
Forbes c. Williams. II, and dsS E3asil
.C;wutin1cy !, vent to II Yt,rk " here
they; heard sermons pr. NVoel fkinE y IN
brooklyn. and Dr. Bit t'ng in New5YIy e'.
city. 1lhe former l,a yisste't Richm ond
very recently nd I,reaGhe . the5flrss
Church, wher h create Nna ana q 4
lasting impre sald = ~ ne G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
MAN HAD FOUR
BABES IN BASKET
.yVytllcvillc Citizen Returning
l'romWcstAdopts Convenient
Plan for Carrying Children.
(spccial to Tho TImes- Dispatch,

Especial to Tho Tlnles-l l)lspalciln)
sT,-LOu1s, March oa.--"lt's q whole
lot castor TO travel with four children
Il In one basket and watch that basket than
1t Isl to carry lhrec-months-o twins IN.
yo,,r arms. and keep a ycarnold sirl and
II boy four years old out Of danger, eS-
6uluircd Jake Callahan to-lay at Union
Station, when asked why lie and his wife
were trayclnS With their four children
In 4 large basket, NJ X
4 Mr. Callahan Is thirty-tour years old,
and formerly lived at Wytheyille, Na,r
where he is now going, lie went ia Iowa
several years ago and there married
Mrs. CALLAHAN, who is nov twenty-ono
years old, Recently the family decided
10 return TO his former home, and the.
question of travelling with the thriving
Youngsters was q serious one, ana Mrs,
Callahan tried fitting them nll Into the.
hammer. a 93,5, n z. y0s4I ,5gl,f III i3 337sI5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
WAR RACES
NEGROES KILLED.
They Fired From Ambush in
Arkansas and Whites Shot
Down Three.
.i(I,v Associated Press Is

LIlTI.ls ROCK, ARK, March GA
special 10 ithe Gazette from DelY says; I;
n Three negroes we're k lied ia race bat ill
tie to-day at st. Charles, this county.
A posse OF deputy shcriffs was engaged
In a. search for',two negroes who yestcr-
dny3 had seriously wounded iH,s white
men In d fist fight at ST Charles. and
While passing throughta section Of weou-
land they were fired ut from o tlllckct
.by d party Of negroes, Tho whites re-
turned turned tho snre and instantly killed 3t'nr-
,rett Flood, lVill Madison and VIII l3ald-
win. u. u, v, ~,
community, and further8trouble rs rcd.
4 posso left herc to.night for ST. Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
EDITOR OF "OUTING' DIES
IN THE LABRADOR WASTES

4 Ir,, s.,nci,, |, a 4 I,ros. !, 4

u, (By Associated Prcss.J
y WILLI.iAfSTDWN, MASS. March 993.---
The reports OF the death Of Lcondas
Hubbard, Jr.. assistant editor Of Outing
Magazine, while on an exploring expedi-t
stion in Labrador. were confirmed today
hy@ a letter received by relatives Of a
Dillon Wallace, a. former illlamstowl,
man. WHO is the surviving white man
of the party. Tho letter; was writtcngby
NVnllace5at Northwest Riveriin December,
nearly two months aftersthe death of
Hubbard, EIubbaI's strength gave out
and lVall,ce went after provisions, but
lost his way. Wallace had "a narrow es-
cape. l e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
! PRESIDENT OF PHILIPPINES
KILLED, FOIL LOWERS TAKEN
5tBy Associated lPress,)

with q. detachment of. constabulary and
tLicutcrant PitncN with n detachment
of scouts Just encountered shncnrial
sskay, the so-callcd president Of tho
I'ilipino republic Sakay, with fifteen
OF his followers, was killed and 4 he re-
mainderB Bofsthe band was captured There
were no casualties on the part Of tho
Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
BIG .BULl M VEME ENT OF
A NORFOLK BANKS STOCK

4 NoRFoLE, VA, March bull
movement IN the Norfolk market to-day
on l'itizenss Bank stock sent tho sccuri-s
ties from 19l 10 827S, and 5sat that price
a majority Of shares We're secured; Tho
bank q is capitalized AZ ssoal, 60 George
SSchniely. rs & a lpnptonl. WIS prominent
IN no buying. pill sASill nolS an on tho
subject, ss S Es5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

tween tween DR.. Bitting and prominent mt Bap- SE ?
fists here. there has been corres pond
ienc,s for some time he e conmltHteec,lI
tended to go North w'thoutf reyea l'ns $
fboirST identity, but were recognized IN
New Y York. & &c /, J.
Both ministers are distinguished in the
and botll are widely i and
fa,y'ora bly, known here, Dr..s5tN NVoelfk1n, as as
vas So Very recently manifest here. Is q
magnificent speaker and 4 man Of varied
\ Ic has a large following
In tic church and his brilliaht personally 1!1.
ha s \ won to- Ihls advocncy many neni-
bers Of the committee The diyision 7. BE-
tween him anu aIor. Biting is said to be
very close, though tho odds nre declared
"a be In favor Of the latter.
DR.. Biting Is no strangel'tt . \ Hichmond.
-- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
8Washingt ton II Club Sold,
B (By. A SsOeIated PEess

R 4 RJohTsel, ss 'pr1resideni Of HE Amerlehn Base
lhalI.f LeaglIe, has sold the. Washing ton
lsase-i4Ii rlsl, ta lhonlas &, Nn,yes a,!d q.
ANrilliAni$l, lsy l,ot llS u, ne
Xes py p0t sl'irs SSa4sst - :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
In Executive Session,
fRy Associated PresS.)

sl WASHING GT1N, March % Tie Mc6'alls
postofftre Yinyestigation comnlitten cpilg
itlnlied itfs work; to-day IN executive ses- sss
5sior. deyoti ing the day to he fSln,Ia Ion
records Obtained from the Post fiee De-
SDartment ~ TELL A tlistSs ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Charles M, SchWab Returns,

E9 73TE ~ ssnrlNI Itll FTfNS p TI =
SEiNYi3 4 YORK, March & y, f'harlss NJ
ssehWal,. fnrnlcI llresi,lent Of the = l'nitrd
States; Steel l.orI,0ra tis'p4 lrripsb to-day
tens lie tKf sseis lS'iihslm lerS Crosse MIS-
sScbWah WaX at 35st lie pier toj meet Mr.
EspAWa b. is bo Sl,iaped to be IN terry leGsiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
STOPPING NEWS LEAKS. s.
Complete Embargo on Dispatch-
s cs Out Of Port8Arthlr 885
Exists. u
I1Rx Assnnlntnd -pI.ross.l

ST. PIaTERSRlR RCi. March = 4AecoT.l.t
ing Is INC Information, here, there now
.ey,sts Il complete embargo uporl5 itsssys,s.s
paper dispat tchcs direct from Port An W
During the last ten days, q se,,sr.sA
shutting down upon newspaper tels sgraYnlss
from the far East has bfNn nptirta llesl y
"a, ia owlaG " Msreased pFssas.t l9lleg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
VAL UABL LE CONTRACT FOR
SOUTHERN AND c. & @.
l3y Associated Press.l

,ennrtment to,t day awarded the contract
for the TRANSPORTATION Of naval pa ssengers
across Tile continent to tic chesnpes.ke
and Ohio and Sou.le:n Railroad compa-
MICS, ~ f3l5 gas3 vi sd,7 t$3 n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

b TFiE DispATCf Fo y ND n ~ fsf>I \ s1sSo a'
!; .sD 81 MMARY OF tE DAY NEWS Z,
i The Weather. M s5,55$
As1tNaTI1;,ES 4 Y \ ", s1arc 29 ff'reeast 8fo
3fs'm,htyl1rs;,el N twnrt;,e; ;fraen 'f noiaasl wlls
carroll -laln ,l'liIrEdny r!olcia
Holis sthc coasl; sl'rday$i ftcsli
tl,crnon,ctrl.8 wen l,nosL /! np ~ 4.
summon lct q, q na
apa apit' 'hs s'fss's58srS y n"p''5 ~ ''''S
VI TATE p 1t5f1A v r] laT1'' "
NJ, n.
Al. - y
4, (. z. /. ~ -
NJ IA .
\ 49, !, -, a a /. \. . 81;
1Iighost temperature yesicrdoy. s % %
Lowest ,nmic Seserda IS. I. y !. ,s %
Rorn,n Temperature for Alarcl,.;;:.. Ss e.
Departure from normal lte'nipfi'it.lurs' s VS
MINIATURE .AlsAl. .s !, $',5,,, s., !, M
Il s,,n rjsns Y. I. 1. L; :ro X f1lt;Il Ii
SS5s sS si HSsnIHs nsssIISs
Il 81 = ~ b 4, .--s---l I
& 5,s Richmond.
y III police Commissioners Wnrl}. me n i t,crsa
tha to II @ e
~ itv'of fHtlsinisaal--.- CIV. Afncs COOK
Gnn,mt'ea ','ns1 tn affS f'om lFst G.sptist zrc
Ne yorls tG hSa, ~ fh Dan ma %
Etii1iight the former, will .be called - -
party leaders hero concerned tabM M I, ha
boom icarst for TrGsid cl't..'ata,I,H,
jnia 81 tinight AM, sncarlyl rompl the i,
list q text books schools -
Easns aXs g big w...
I'd tes from tic Nor folk and vesteerl,-----.
spplyins z lth l1o anis
slonarrs In EhIna,al,d Jnpa = ti,ern !,
college sl,angh e fe,.5
and n,,sp rlcs,in iT s sr III newnRicmond TO be
sopcned @ SAnris a ili-lv Gilman overly {,
III ~ 4 ,'ts,.s az the vIfeir,in Commission
3heinr moxcj to St. ,oiiis is----A negro.s ear
fomna in Il letter mailed herc,,-tI o.. sln
cd s, -. Gere todax 4,
i 5..,Iests'o 4 a cca Temple MA n CHESTER
n. p, * ID sa
4 irors-4I omcck csist,g 10 be consirede by
TIC grand sjtry--Ve toEattcnd ser
a Vii
= iyy1:....,:-, 93 3
Young Phillips. OF Hampton. who forged
cnfrkss. anlunssu Twnch,I,,rr
and IL saved n fter r d desperate q struggle
d iinn !, !" s'romndst CfS a tni,Hcco diverted from
t,hasaf Git fbvi itlc sIai Of Pc
,crsb,lrE ID Siotl il. minstrel sllUw----Te
Isi,. IN a. frut house
IN sRrisi oi' ioss SIS coo ia n,a &c. Peoples
4 4 National Ran K Or i,vncburg increases it's
~, ~ In II, rf
81, - ,nan Nh Be- ,c
~. = ,i,,as .si ,t,niii,E.diy Trial
i,r = Tor for robbInr t},n nia ls-sa nuit
IN in \ ~; ,vnchb,irr II for s. .no.
- a : :.ea
~ q - III N>dt '1,s' uilA1d'' = = NJ,
Three aeruilctl cars of tan birk block
tlic railroad between stnlesvlllc and Ta;y--. -.
cr's river nsa Il kcsbOrO burns, stop
spinE MI trains for several days II err
1 sbcrt Jackson appointed receixer FOR Lit.
terfcit raised notes s passing on, shire wd
money liandlers in Ieaeigli---A Move be fore
I.Drpor:ttion Commission to require rail-
,.o;iI "a NIT in car-weighinE scales at VIII
4 Ifa Observation-Disclosures Court grants new
trial to Daniels, who II under sentence
css s fGss aE a eqs1sa e f eS
General.
ii tint,s iii, IS X orell for the 1condtct@off tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
sOMMARYfoF NE. |. DAYl 3 \ VS. NEWS ::''I
5T'hevVeather.

~ 81 ts
y1'iiiiisdItY w tnd ttiIdu N q
IlElit fiilit 1hiil.fdnS nrlnnay
raiiiid warmer fresh tl,enst
iNorti t.ArOllliLA Rain 'lili'Fdn y, GDltlcr
oiithcIcoasl gltrlduy ySitiln,9 ftcsli nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

1ighcst temperature yrstcrdDy t 2, 2,
l.oWcsi ftnmpcraulr Snstc 49, 2,
Mean 5tcInpciat tilrt crdn x Z,
from normal temper ;lV Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

Ilcontlnued on Second Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
2nttonE for Parker.

5(Contlnued on Second Puge3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
,tIN1A1'I;I,l5 Ai,Ai.lININC

IN 7 AiHrtIl 8gI ~
Sun $soi a n, " Niornif1E KY
Moor, sct i, f. J. Il ;t5 IA 1jeGniE zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Virginia.. {
North&C Carolina.

Thrcn f,cruicd cars ofStun hrk block
Il he railroad between S StatcsvIllc and Tay-
glorgYilIc for hours rrcst1e5 cross Fish,
rr,s River, rsarB " Wilk csboro. burns, ST op-5
.ic rt Jnc ckson appointed receiyer for Lit
Teton Lumber Compan y.------C Clever cotin.,
5terfcit-raiscd notes passing on shire Wd
roncy$ iAnt1Iers In Iaaleigii---A love be fore;
Corporation Commission to require rail-
ro;ld to put in car-weighinE scales ,at Will
lianls ton--Srprem Court grants new
trial to Daniels, who IL under sentence
or death for mirder--Fissnre gold vein
found ON the r. G. Glen farm-Ftremani
knocked from his engine and robbed be-
fore tie train could back to where lie fell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
MAY INVITE;
DIR B|'.I||.'.I''':l|.''.l.lQ'I|G||i. |. ! G
Quite Likely That q 81 " VIII q be be.
Called to First Baptist
Fl: IN he OR Or. WoELFkIN.
CntlTCll.

st.g.Ei \, s,sti n y - is.---,iiss I /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22
The Worries Fair Route.

Those anticipating an eastern trip,
or q visit to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at 81. Louis. cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offered BY
the Missuri Pacific Railway. which. on
account OF its various routes and gate
ways has been appropriately named
"The Worlds Fair Route"
Passengers from the northwest take
the Missouri Pacific trains from Dem
YER or Pueblo. with the choics OF either
going direct through Kansas City. or
via Wichita. Fort Scott and Pleasant
Hill.
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to st. Louis without change.
carrying all classes Of modern eqaip-
ment, including electric lighted obser-
walton parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Write or call on w. c. Mcbride. gem
eral agent, ls4 Third street. Portland.
for detailed information and ulustrat-
Cd literature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22

once Constructing Quartermaster
Astoria, Ore. August rs, isot.--Seaied
proposals. In triplicate, will be received
at this once until 10 o'clock a. m,
September "a. 1904. and then opened.
for the construction Of frame pump
house. removing and resetting old
boiler. smokestaek and machinery, fur
nishing and setting two new boilers
and smokestack and make connections
with wells; also change in distributing
Of water system and the setting and
connecting Of four generating sets for
electric light at Fort Stevens. Ore.
United States reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals. Plans can
be seen and specifications obtained at
this Office. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals for construction" and ad-
dressed Captain Goodale. ouartermas-
ter. Astoria, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-22

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to st. Louis and return on
account OF the worlds fair on sale Al
follows:
October 3rd, 9Th and 9Th.
The round trip rate to 81. Louis and
return from Portland will be te7.So
Tickets will be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate Of s72.5o will also
be made from Portland TO Chicago and
return.
II passenger desires to take in both
Chicago and st. Louis the round trip
rate viii be $500.
All tickets viii be good ror 90 days
from date OF sale. Tickets will be
good going ten days from date Of sale
SO that q limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west of the Missouri river or ST.
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines, but II passenger wishes to re-
turn through California tickets can be
sold accordingly. but at an increased
rate OF $3.50 added 70 above.
For any additional information de-
sired. call or address A. d. Charlton.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Uorthern Pacific Ry.. 255 Morrison
street. corner of srd. Portland. Ore.