davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
COZ sALE-HORsEs 8 VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Fine driving mare. for
want Of use. Apply 40 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. se1l-St
FOR SALE-PlatfOrm express wagon;
can be used single or double; weight.
] .675 pounds; $35. S212 K st. NV selO-3t
FOR SALE-Platform spring grocery
wagon and two Jaeger wagons, COM
plete. Rear 424 1st st. NV. se10-St
FOR SALE-Six large work horses.
suitable for coal hauling or heavy work:
also one pair OF horses, suitable for
grocery or delivery wagon: also one pair
OF mules: all in first-class condition. Ap-
ply in rear Of 50 Massachusetts ave. NV.
se1O-3t
FOR SALE-Young mare. harness, and
runabout; well bred and good locker;
plenty Of speed: can be seen at the Rex
Stables. between 9Th and 9TH on r st.
No dealers need apply Just from the
country. se9-SC
FOR sALE-A bay mare. sound: work
anywhere. 340 10th St Sc se9-3t
FOR SALE-Three horses. Call after
D. m. sis ~ st. sw- se9-St
FOR sALE-A handsome colt. five years
old. fine driver. single or double. 1406
New York ave NV seS-4t
SIPS oyster or Feed Wagon. $50
Sl75 Furniture Wagon sl25
1925 Panel-top Platform Wagon. SIS
Sl25 Rubber-tire Doctors StanbOpe.... Sl5
SlS5 Lignt surrey ...-...... ..s..s......... 40
$50 Trap, slightly used. $50
g. D. WATERS & SON. go Pa. ave. NV.
se7-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey have
returned from a lengthy summer tour.
and are AZ Chevy Chase Inn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mrs. Charles Waldren Hayes. Of go
a Street southeast has returned from
a six weeks stay at Buffalo Llthia
Springs, much improved in health
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fred bennett have re-
turned to Washington. Mr. bennett
from North Dakota. Mrs. bennett and
the children from White Sulphur
Springs. Va. where they spent the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. bennett will be at
nome at the Portner. corner Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

stcr where they have had apartments
during the absence Of Major Frcuerick
in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detail
ed information can be had at ticket Offices 7Ol
18th St., 81 Pennsylvania ave-. and Pcnnsylva.
mia Station. Baggage checked through from hO-
tells and residences.
Phone l64O. Z r. r. Cab Service
G. II. ACKERT, General Manager
g II. HARDWICH, Pass Traf Mgr.
W. II. TAYIlOE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
l.. S. BROW4. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mrs. J. ]. Richardson has returned 10
the city from visit TO oklahoma DR..
and Mrs Richardson are at the Port
land.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Or. WRIGHT. Specials.

Diagnoses Of obscure diseases. New treatment
for chronic diseases Nervous prostitution, lung
troubles, and difficult diseases cured. Hours,
10 daily. Sunday, . 20 l. Consultation free
7S7 18th NV. Phone North SIS +. D2-u
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Miss Thompson has returned from AS
bury Park. y. J.. where he was the
guest OF Mrs WIddemer and Mrs. HART
at The Breakers. where many other
WashingtOnians spent the summer.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND CHIC r. r.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains every Other Hour on
the Odd Hour" to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
s7:1am. Diner, Pullman, Sleeper.
5000 a IN. Buffet, ParloT. hour train
sssp 60 a. m. Diner and ParlOr Car.
sell 90 a. m. Diner and PaTlor Car.
loop m. Diner and ParlOr Car
800 D. m. Royal Limited" All Pullman.
$500 =. m. Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
$500 D. m. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
800 .. m. Coaches 20 Philadelphia
I'll 30 p. Sleepers.
% 100 a. n. Sleepers.
Atlantic City. 1900, 5000. 's1:co a m.
s'1 90. $500 p. m.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days, 800, $500, $40, 700, 7:so. $500.
u .O5. ! go. 300, $500. AGO. 4:45. 900. 5:O5.
$3.50, 600. $50, 700, 600, 1000, 1850. n:S5
p. m
a. M. 800. lis. 500, $50. 500. $50, ESQ,
500. 1000, II 80. u:S5 D. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, I'll 90 a. m.
- 80 p m.
CINCINNATI, 81. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE,
sle:O5 a. m. s4:O5 D. m. s12:45 night
PITTSBURG and CLEN ELAND, Hoo a M,
e I5 D. m, and sl2:40 night
COLUMBUS. u 80 D. m.
WHEELING, 1905 a. m, $50 >. m.
WINCHESTER, 1875 .. m, +4:O5, $500
p. N.
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. $3.50 a. r..
300 noon, 600 P. m. Sundays. $50 a m,
FREDERICK, ..s:s5, ...s:I5. '.'lo:O5. ..1I 100
a. NJ, s"'l rs. '-4:O5, $3.50 p. m.
HAGEHsToWN, ''lO:O5. a. m, and $500
,. m.
sss1 II, $500. as 80, ss'lO:I5, 80 q. m.
LURAY and ELKTON, '4:O5 ?. m.
CAD HERSBURG and way points. ''s:35'
500. $3.50. 1859. s''7.95, 'tslO:l5 ell 30
p. m.
Washingtc Junction and way points, 'ss;35.
's-9:15 a. M, +1-1:l5. 5000, $3.50 p m,
sDaily. Except Sunday. ---SundaV only.
baggage called ;cr and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on orders
left at ticket Offices ole Pennsylvania ave NV,
New YORK ave. and 18th st., and at station.
$. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent
d. .. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Irsfnc.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Through trains nom the South arrive Wash
ington 6:42 A. NJ. 6:52 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ, 800
P NJ, $3.50 p NJ, and go P. NJ. DAILY Lo-
CA trains from HarrisonbuTg, II :55 A. N, week
days, and 20 p ". DAILY. From CharlotI5s-
Vile, s;25 A. NJ and 9:2O p. N. DAILY.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mrs. Ballinger and daughter. MISS
Isoula. have just returned from few
weeks visit in Ocean City. y. J. The
latter has spent the greater part of the
summer in the West. visiting friends in
Missouri. Iowa. and Illinois.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

The Misses Wellman have Joined their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellman
in this city. after having spent the sum
nler at Cape May Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man had some novel experiences while
ma king a tour through Colorado. in
which State they spent the month Of
July. One of these was a coast down
the mountain on handcar over the IA
nous Short Line" which runs from
Colorado Springs to the Gold Camp.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mrs. s. r. Franklin. Mrs. Warner.
and Miss Helen Warner have returned
70 Washington. after spending the sum-
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Dr. and Mrs Charles w. Richardson,
who have been abroad and had most
delightful trip. have returned 90 then
home on Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

The Rev. George Calvert Carter. who
succeeded the Rev. DR.. Perry as rector
Of St. Andrews Church. has taken the
house 1920 X Street formerly occupied
ty Assistant Secretary Francis =.
LOOMS.
The Rev. Mr.. Calvert is an interesting
member Of the Calvert and Carter fami-
lies OF Maryland, and has already made
friends here during his short service.
having taken charge OF the parish last
February.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. SL75 up: house
painting; lowest prices CARLISLE
BROS. 64S II st. ne. Phone East 1887.
se11-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

At the Sherwood Hotel were the fol-
lowing Washingtonians: r. A Hcoch
Mr. and Mrs. @. b. LibIey, the Misses
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Mrs J. J. Richardson has returned TO
the city from the St Louis Exposition
and Oklahoma. where she has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
T. Flynn. DR.. and Mrs Richardson ,ass
at the Portland.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Old Point has been rather gay during
the past week. owing 10 the. presence
OF the training ship squadron. Of which
Admiral Wise Is the commander. The
ships left here for No Mans Island this
morning.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
Profits Amounting to Thousands

Of dollars are divided every month among
investors by the Storey Cotton Com
1any incorporated; capital and surplus
;202 O0O); are you getting your share?
Write for particulars +. II. QUINLAN
Treasurer. SOS. The Bourse, Philadelphia
d..
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

FOR SALE-Corner grocery, with dwell
ing: owner has other business North
east Call at 2S3 Sth St Sc. se1l-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-11
FOR sALE-m1scELLANEous.

FOR SALE-Two safes. very reason
a bile 80 9th st nv ee1I-3t
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for sub
Stantial business Investment. where
your money will earn at least i've times
as much as in a bank or savings inSti-
tuition. call or write THE TALCI-TINE
COMPANY 215 Jenifer Building. corner
nth and l. SITS. NV. This company Is
controlled and managed by Washing
touians of the highest honesty and in
tegritv. and in order 20 extend its bust
ness all over the United States we offer
to sell a limited number OF shares of
stock at one-half the par value 3. -
per share We can prove to you a
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

Jesse Parker and family left last
week after a two weeks camp. for
their home in Brookland. d. c. Mrs.
I vida P!tman was their guest while
here.
The Washington times., 1904-09-11

If YOU HAVE $500 and want TO 90
into legitimate business. where the
profits are 100 per cent, and are from
Missouri (want TO be shown, address
BOX 277. this Office. sell-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
RUSSIANS
 CROSS YALU Invasion in Force of
 Korea. - PORT ARTHUR'S PLIGHT Last B0mbardment by JapS s~ Was Terrific. Czar Notifies Seoul Government That Korea Will Henceforth Be
 Treated as a Belli-
 gerent Nation.

Yinkow, China, March 16.-The only re- liable reports for the moment from the main Manchurfa cities show quiet movement of troops along the railway and such cities as Mukden which arc off the main line are undisturbed The people here are not in possession of def mite news of outside events.
 The chief movement on the Song Huane cheng military road Is the dispatch oi riders to and from the Russian advance forces.
 responsible native arrived here today bringing a report as late as March 1. from Song Huang cheng to the effect that the maln body of the Russian forces had crossed the Yalu. leaving small bodies of troops at Antung and other points to guard the river.
 A fortnight ago a few spies visited al Antung, but since then no Japanese have been seen west of the Yalu.
 The continued attacks of the Japanese have compelled the steady occupation oi the Liaotung peninsula.
 The last bombardment off Port Arthur rendered every part of the fortress al Fort Arthur unsafe. Residents asser' that fragments of Japanese shells fei everywhere, and that some railway coaches and buildings were destroyed though most of the damage on the short was unimportant.
 Foreigners choosing to remain In tn, Interior must now sign an agreement re stricting their movements and stpulat ing that a special pass is necessary whel leaving their bounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
TWO NATIONS GET TOGETHER France and England In Agreement. QUESTIONS OF COLONIES Give and Take Policy Is Pursued. Outcome of the Visit of President
 Loubet to England-Egypt, Siam and New Poundland
 Are Considered. ~

Paris. March 1.-The London cores pondent or The Figaro says thar the discussion os the :riendsy settlement of the colonial questions eas been carried on practically continuously in Paris and London since President Loubet visit to England.
 Great Britain.s ins!stence on including Egypt caused some difficulty Gt first. Foreign Minister DsIcasse disregardins that others powers were also fntereAfed. He pointed out. however, the French tn- ;erests greatly exceed those Of the othef countries whose consent to the arrange merts could be easily obtaind as eoonsa that ot France had been given. French creditors be:ng fully protected.
 Foreign Minister Delcasse Is said 10 have insisted on the mairitenanee Of the international debt commission. French institutions and the mixed tribunals,
 Great Britain is disposed to take . dis- interested attitude ln regard 10 Morocco in return for French concessions In Egypt.
 As regards New Foundiand. France would give up privileges in return for a free right to fish. compensation to the ship owners having establishments there. and for territory facilitating the cOfu- munication with French West-Africa-
 The question regarding Slam Is confined to a definition of the situation of the two governments in the zopes respectively allotted to them. As these questions cannot be settled by acts of the same nature, 1t Is obvious that there can be 10 general treaty. but it is certain that the two governments are animated by da- terr1ination to reach friendly settlements of all differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
EXPELLED FROM NATION
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ORDERED
 FROM GEM1kANx.
Outcome of Their Participation in Meeting to Protest Against the
 Privileges Accorded the Spies of the C&ar.

Berlin, March -o.--Thifty Russian stu dents. several of them women, received yesterday and to-day from the police no- tfces of expulsion in conssuuence of par ticipafing in a meeting held Saturday to protest against the SoVernnlent permit ting Russian police qgents to watch Rus sian residents in Germany.
 D The students have from three to eight days to leave the country ana to select tho frontier to efees, the government not cotapeliing tllsn ssurn to Russia, as In some Llnsta Ikces "a bsss-ssAtssss, {, The origin of the dispute between the 'governmenf and the students, about 500 of whom. are attending the university and technical schools, was the socialist accusR tiOn, that the government was per- hitting Russian spies to search the rooms examine the correspondence and otherwise interfere with the liberty oi Russians living in Germany. Foreign Secretary Won Richthofen, in defending the government. January 18th, said the hussians. here were anarchists, and that many of the women attending the univer- sity or other schools were really not stu dents, but lived in a state of immortality few days later from forty to fifty Rus Sians passed a resolution protesting against these imputations.
 Chancellor Won Buelow, answering Herr Rebel, the socialist leader, on the same subject. February 29th. contemptuously alluded to the Protestants as "beggars and conspirators under the leadership of Mandelstamms and Silberbaums."
 If these fellows do not keep quiet" said the chancellor. i've will throw them out"
 About 400 Russian students met Satur- day and signed a statement reciting the utterances of Secretary Won Richthofen and Chancellor Won Buelow. Referring to the chancellor's assertion that they were abusing the hospitality of Germany, the Russians say that even guests had the natural right of resenting insults flung at them by their hosts.
 Besides this, the statement continued ne undertook by referring to the Jew ish organ of the part of the Russians here to arouse anti-Semitic prejudices against us. Count Won Buelow. the high est official of the German empire, has not scrupled under the protection of his privileged position to call us beggars. The | fact that most of the Russians living here are of Jewish origin Is due, as Count Vou Buelow well knows, to the special op. | pression to which the Jews are exposed in Russia or Klshineff, which excludes l them from the higher educational institu tions of their native country. We regret that the twentieth century, in the lanC ] of Leasing and Fichte, witnesses sucf disregard for the great idea of humanity \ as evinced by these anti-Semitic sallies o 1 the German chancellor"
 l From the 42S persons who signed thu
 statement thirty were selected for ex pulsion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
ADMIRAL STARK RELIEVED.
His Illness Given as Ground for tn
 Action.

Action.
 St. Petersburg. March 16.-Ohlcial orders were published today relieving Viee-Kdmirar Stark from the command of the Port Arthur division of the navy. ostensfbly on account of illness. No successor will be appointed. Vice-Admirai Makatoff having determined to serve as squadron commander as we'll as com mander-in-chief of the entire Russian naval forces in the Far East.
 Captain Schlchensnovich, commander of the battleship Retvizan, has been decorated with the cross of St. George, or repelling the last Japanese torpedo attack and sinking the Japanese fireships. The talk of ''pyroxiline" (poisoned) swords having been left behind by the fleeing Japanese is based on the mIstrans- lation of a Russian technical term. Gen. eral Zilinsky chief of staff to Vlceroy Alexieff, in a telegram said that pyroxi- line had been found in the form of disc shaped torpedoes, six inches in diameter, which the Japanese intended to use in bestrewing the road over which the Rus sians were expected to pass in order that the explosions resulting from the impact of the horses hoofs might cause a stam- pede
 As the road between Anju and Ping Yang is very narrow, the hoofs Of the horses of the Russian cavalry and ar tinery, and the wheels of the wagons would have been certain to have exploded the terpedoes, thereby causing great con fusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
REFUSE A REFUGE.
Missionaries Decline to Leave Their
 PoSts


 Washington March 16-United States Minister Allen has cabled the State De- partment from Seoul under todays date that the Cincinnati arrived yesterday at Chemulpo with twenty-three Americans from Chinampo.
 The Minister announced that the mis- sonaries In the neighborhood of Ping Yang had refused to send .heIr women and children aboard the Cincinnati, where
 they could be taken to a place of safety.
 The attitude of the missionaries is tami-
 lar to the State Department
 It has used every effort to induce these zealous people to temporarily repair 70
 some place of safety. but often IT vain.
 The Department has made 1t clear to the missionary representatives IT. this coun- | trv that in case of actual war like that 1 if cannot undertake to employ the United states army and navy In expeditions into tha interior of the country which IS the scene of war. If the missionaries remain a fer a proper warning, the United States Government cannot remove them, and thev must take their chances with other civilians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
Too MUCH aUEsswoRK.
Hill Does Not Relish Speculation o1 sy-t the Public.

New York, March 16.-A number of Northern Securities officials including President Hill, Vice-P President Clough and Directors George F. Baker and John s. Kennedy. held long conference at the company'R office today. It was said that plans to dissolve the company and return the railroad stocks to the original holders was discussed, but could not be confirmed as MT. Hill declined to make any state ment. He did say however that the situation was unchanged. He refused to discuss any of the reported alternative plans.
 Lawyers representing the various in- terests in the Northern Securities Com pany were, in conference with President HiTl and other officials until late in the day. Later Mir. IIill said:
 We are waiting for the order of the court. Nothing can be done until we receive It.. would like to say however. that there will be no attempt to evade the judgment of the court. We haven't any definite plan or plans under con sideration. There has been altogether too much Euesswork ~ outsiders. They have tried to make A mountain out Of a mole hill and there Is not even a mole hill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
ALL CHINA ARMINa.
Laxity in Enforcing Terms of Treaty
 of Pekin,

Washington, March 16-B. P. Warner IT.. consul at Leipsic, Germany, writes to the State Department that an Austrian company has just received an order TOT so large a number of small arms Tor the Chinese Government that 1t will take the company several years to i'll the order even with additional forces of men 10 whom it has given employment
 This is only one of the many reports that have come to the State Department within the last six months that in Ger many and Austria the arms makers nave been busy supplying the Chinese modern arrns and ammunition.
 The fact has attracted attention here because 1t was provided in the treaty or Pekin. which closed the Boxer troubles that for q term of years the importation of arms into China should be stopped absolutely. The purpose was to reduce tba capacity of the Chinese peasantry for mischief through lawless uprisings avainst foreigners. and as the danger Is vou, believed to be no less than 1t was at the end of the Boxer troubles. the oe7cIaIs here view with regret this laXity ,, the enforcement of the treaty provision bv the signatory powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
Japanese by their activity will speedily determine the whereabouts and inten- tions of the Russians. 1t.ae
BITTERNESS IS FELT.
Russia Aroused Over Reported Aban-
 doning of Port Arthur.

doning of Port Arthur.
 St. Petersburg, March l6.-The reports of the abandonment of Port Arthur com tinue to arouse bittere3t resentment, the papers denouncing the story as stock jobbing scheme. One paper remarks.
 Let other countries be fed on such tales, but while Russian blood Is flowing the authorities should not allow the 2ee- pie to be disturbed. by such eaisehoods. The official eelegrams are believed and trusted by every one. .'.~ '1
 "The Government IS building sos:s ar mored trains for use on the ManchariaS Railroad after the model of :hose ased by the British In South Africa. They VII, not be employed so much CT accorat O. fear that the Japanese may cut :he road as for their moral effect on the Chinese robber bands who may become embolden' ed by the war. IL is believed that wh. n the bandits see the !ron monsters, they will not come near the railroad" s3
 The Russ prints long leading article controverting a series of articles In: Toe Novoe Vremya, telling the war was brought on by the machinatiors of Jews In revenge for the Kish.nef. declaring that The Novoe Vremya contention IS absurd and consuring the latter For en. gendering race hatred at such cr'Ecai time.
 M. komaEron the ieader or sHe pa"' | Slavists in .he Svet replies to the state
 ments recently made oy M Kur!no, the former Japanese, Minister at St Peters burg declaring that Japan IS solely 70 blame for the war "the political sarages Of Japan having ensnareG :heir country | Tn this wild adventure"
 The Sovost! prints an article by an ex-
 pert to prove the feasibility of the Baltic | fleet making the northern passage by way ! of the Behring Straits. to join the Pac.ac squadron in the spring military expeT' l in The Russky Invalid contends .ha; the Japanese action ir covering tae!r forces l at Pirg-Yang. Korea. and at their bases | Chemulpo and Seoul means that detacn' | ments have moved out along the Nei-im' Rang. which may be compared to anotaet Tugela River. A number Q: ;Eese desaen mer,s. 1t is added have crossed the Nei'
 Im-Kang at Pan-Cheu. eight miles sFcm | An-Ju. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
An Tngurance Combination.

Philadelphia. March 16.-rhe Enquirer tomorrow will say that the National Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters at n meeting held in New York today came to an agreement with committee of twenty representing insurance companies by which all fire insurance companies in this country and all foreign companies represented here will form combination. Uniform rates. The Inquirer says, are to be fixed for the same class of risks in all cities. uniform legislation in all States and cities Is to be advocated. and all technical work of all the companies is hereafter to be done by a central board instead of local State or city boards. as has been the custom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-17
Rsport on Baltimore Fire.

Baltimore. March 16,-The special com mission named by local and foreign in- surance companies to inquire into the or igin of the late fire here, has formulated It's report It says in substance that the fire originated. from. unknown causes in the John E. Hurst Company's building. The electric switches in the boxes of the boilers were shown to have been drawn before the blaze started. It Is the theory of the commission that a lighted cigar ette or cigar must lave ignited iniiam- mable material in the celler which smouldered until ther figemeu discovered the smoke and began work