davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

v Daily Daily eSeent Sunday sSunday
RI. G CLARK f. dOwELL,
Manager Gen. Pass. A ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
COLOMBIAN % TROOPS
ON PANAMA SOIL
Said 10 be Fighting With Indians
on the San Bias
Coast,
lBy Associated Prcss.)

PANAMA, Feb. IA report has reach
cd the 1sthm,ls that Colombian troops
are fighting with the Indians on tho
san Bias Coast, which is In Panamian
territory. 1t Is impossible, however, TO
Obtain reliable confirmation Of this.
Tho United States gunboat Bancroft
was to have sailed to-day from, Colon
10 Bocas Del Toro. but these orders were
countermanded at the last moment be-
cause OF tile report Of Fighting on the
coast,
a letter was received here some Time
ngo from Captain Torres, commandlns
the punamian troops at Ghepo lol'
6tbe south side of the Isthmus and d.
rectly south of the San Bias country.
saying he had decided to cross oyor to
the Atlantic side There Is q POSSIBILITY
That he Indians are fighting with Cap-
tain ,rorres's command mistakins them
for Columbians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MANY SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST |
Some Hopes That Mrs. Shields
May Survive Her
Mounds,
Especial to Tie Tlmcs-Dlspatch3

Especial to Tile rimes-Dispatcho
ROANOKE, VA, Feb. a.--The police
report Il number of arrests in various
places Of negroes suspected OF being the
party who assaulted Mrs. Shields and
her little daughter, but 1t IL doubted
that the right man has been captured
Buefeld, Radford ana Upper MARI
l,oro, Md, arc among the places report
Ing tho arrest of suspects, Detective
T,aldwim's father arrived Tonight from
Blueficld and said That he believed the
negro was In jail at that place, md woula
send detailed description tn-molroW
Chief OF Police Dyer and the authorities
generally, however, believe the negro 10
still be in Roanoke, and every effort u
Icing made To run him down.
Thc chief OF police said Tonight that
hc was fully convinced that the negro
Who committed tho crime had resided
here some time, and had careiul!g mace
his plans, selecting time when he knew
Mrs, Shields was alone With her chill
dren, ana when there arc few people
ipussing the house, Business has gone
along as usual to-day, and no croWas
have gathered OH the streets. But mo
CAPTURE of the negro would arouse my
reople like IL spark IN 4 poWaer tlus"-
zinc. 81, 49,
Mayor Cuichlns Is coming IN Tor con-
siderable criticism for keeping the ho.-
.ncko soldiers at tho armorS. When tnerc
n no sign Of trouble. The authoflllos
have been much annoyed by reports senl
out Of Roanoke to the effect tliatallle
negro was i'm the Jail here, and to-day
NIayor Cutchins sent telegrams to sev-
eral newspapers correcting the reports
The condition of Mrs. Shields and the
little girl remains unchanged Mrs
Shields is q wonder to the phN!slclanGs',,. D.,
and there Is some hope that sho #ill
survive her terrible wounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Quotations for AltAlll All Months Col
lapse to4tl1cs Extent Of Sc
10 IS Per Bale.
TRANSACTIONS ARE.
ON ENORMOUS SCALE
Days Sales Are Estimated at
Two Million = = ailcs- fi.s Break Fl
!. 1,ally CHECKED SbE'y#. IL Renewed SIS
Bull Support and and Rally
Follows, Making Close
About Steady.
(By4Associated Ptess.1

ess NJ (By Associated PrcssJ
4at " NEW YORK Feb: y 2. .---IIeavy selling
and a violent break inypriccs marked to-
da IS business in the cottorscxchange,it tho
days slump being even more, sensational.
than the recent advances which have.
steadily sent cotton quotations upward,
until yesterday they trea chod tho highest
level since 1876. 3!
Under tho influencesSoi oi n number OF
causes, chief Of which was The CON.
sfirmed report that Daniel j. sully, the
supposed leader Of the upward move
ment was about to take "a vacation, and
enhanced by the belief OF many opcra-
tors that Its elimination had been reach
ed, II uotations for all months collapsed
to the extent Of from ;b! 70 IS per ba le.
and utter demornliza'tioni ruled in 1t he pit:
No failures were reported, but the violent
fluctuations represent lbsses otssn,illi ionr
fdistributed throu ghout the market rams
actions during tile day were enormous
in the agGregate, the ia Ia y'ss sal les y bcine
gesttm ated at 900 900 bales. M eak was
checked finally 81 by renewed Au1r5 s1lppur,
and z a rally followed. The close wa:
about steady.
The $day opened With sharp breakSlr
prices under the influence of a. generally
circulated srumor of settlements py3 y3Eshor
interests effected since yesterday. 4 T HI.
sent ,quotations@doWn a halfEscenr pei
pound but;a denial of the rumor prougn'
about a substan tial recovery. Barely faC
the market steadied after this movement
when the report of Mr.. Sully's intention
to take vacation became current and
prices again started down. It was in
ferred that this meant the successful
disposition of his interests and the aban.
donment, of his campaign, and when hi
was quoted to the effect that he was
about to take a two weeks vacation, tho
: down ward movement bccame a panic, sell.
Ing orders poured In upon the brokers
and the markc went TO pieces. otatioI,s
melting away and 10 points at q time.
Vertical Drop.
In fifteen minutes of this panic, with
every broker a seller and mono IL buyer
prices fell vertically almost "a cent q
pound. and the May option einS less than
an hour registered decline of cent
and A.. q,larteresa pound, q variation
greater than would have been affected
In "a week ulldcrnormal conditions: Along
with the liquidation of bull spectators
there was some selling for short account
The sensational decline continued ap-
parontly until 1t had spent itself. After
It had been going on for about an hour,
and fortunes had been wiped out, Il few
CONTINUED on Ninth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
WOULD NOT WAIT
FOR WEDDING 4 D } II DAY ] !
Kentucky Lawyer Comes to Visit
/. Sweetheart and Determines OH
Immediate Ceremony.
10 rne rl!mes.pispatehl

akoIcCldl W l. illucS-IisIdltliI
y SUFFOLK. VA, Feb. .,-l LAYING come
TO Virginia 10 see his sweetheart, Miss
Ethel Preston Brothers, who had been
iii for some days, Allo Francis Parker,
an attorney Of louisville, Ky,, decided
that he would take her back as his bride,
and to-day they elopcd to Elizabeth city,
N, g., and were lnurrhed this afternoon
at HE home Of Mrs. Fearing by Rev.
r.. II. Tuttlo. Of the Methodist Church.
Miss Brothers is seventeen years old.
Her mother had given consent TO their
wadding, ana It was to come Off next
April, Parker insisted upon an inlme-
.diute ceremony, and Thursday night of
this week was set, but John b, Norfleet.
unclo and guardian of the girl, objected
on account Of her age, and the runaway
followed
Tho bridegroom and Eddie Cotton went
TO Norfolk last night ana were joined
there to-day by the BRIDE and Katherine,
u younger sister,
Tho bride is a beautiful brunette and Is
popular sorialv, The bridegroom has an
oltiee' at No ~ Asifh Street, louisville
ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
HOLD UP REQUIsITI0N
FOR CHARLES f. DODGE
(By Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. TEN, Feb. 2,--Clarence
Wharton, an attorney from Houston, ac-
companled by John q. lIerlihy. sergeant
OF nolicc OF New York, called upon Cow
Grnor I.anham To-day To seGureta recos-
nltional at his hands Of u requisition
from tho Governor Of New York for
Charles Il, Dodgcs return. While these
gentlemen were IN consultation with Gov
er,,or I.anhnm flu was handed u telegram
from from bali and Andrews. "a law frm Of
Houston, MS Dodge's attorneys, asking
that they be heard upon The matter be
tlnn.
ernor deferred action III to-murroW,
alJodgt.'s attorneys will be hero tto-molf-
row, and they will Oppose all efforts ~
gel their client oslt uf the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Distinguished Retiring Jurist
Given a Farewell Dinner&at
the Wcstrnorcland.
TEN NDER AND LOVING TRIBUTES.
Brilliant sspeec Iles5by Judge.Scott
Judge VIII, Mfr rediitthi, Ma
jor StringfclloW and Others

g. j }
In words rare and richly eloquent ten
der and earnestly sincere. tho bar and
the Judiciary OF J,lchmond last night paid
its recognition to thirtyfour years Of
jealous and honorable service in all that
makes to equity and to Righteousness in
Tho common wc;i OF men.
A scene brilliant and striking served
10 give TO the occasion he setting It's
Importance demanded. n Er;ly-haired
Judge, feeble with the weight OF many
years, hue strong with the CONSCIOUSNESS
ior Il duty nobly sn,!d fcarlessly performs
cd sat the central figure of his fellows
I in Inc law. to whom he slowly and Ia
fborousy arose to h say his farewell.
Around him and in front werc gathered
ihc flower Of the bar. and tho judiciary
assembled TO pay lin n parting $trib-
ute, Over tho entire hall was thrown
tlc rich glare OF many lights, streaming
down from above. From n distant spot
tlir strains of sweet music floated In and
mingled with the fresh and grateful
scent of rarc flowers Tho spirit OF.
good cheers manifested itself at every
.hnnd-urulind the festive board and tho
Flowing cup, iltle faces OF those there
und In thcil. hearts.
A Long Service.
FOR the past thirty-four years, Judge
Beverly II. Wexford has with ability and
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
A CURIOUS
SITUATION
Joseph Chamberlain Hears His
Son, as Leadcrsof House, n
Defend Him.
JEERs GREET YOUNG MAN
.tBy Associated Press.).

3xASdOC1dlSIt Et-ISSS.J
LONDON,Feb. 2.-"N1y Right Honor
ablc Friend, the member from West Bir-
minghanl." as Austen Chamberlain de-
scribed his father, was the central figure
in the drama that marked the opening
fcf parliament to-day.
No playwright could have devised a
moro curious situation. For the first
time in years Joseph Chamberlain took
his seat as Il private member of the
House of Commons, and was separated
from his former colleagues In the Cabi-
net by the gangway. From this seat
he saw his son act as leader of the
House OF Commons, u position which Jo-
,;cph Chamberlain, with all his years
OF parliamentary experience, never at
inined x
Premier Balfours was laid up with In.
riuenza, and, therefore. was unable to
he present. When Austen Chamberlain
arose to reply in behalf of tho party,tof
Which his own father Is believed to be
Tie most powerful member, the House
was spcll-bound. Sir Henry Campbell
Banncrman, the Liberal leader, had just
concluded "A merciless satire on Austen
Chamberlnin's father -
Joseph Chamberlain, who had sat ,n-
moved under the ridicule OF the Liberal
leader turned nervOusly towards his son,
" no now takes precedence over nm.
with his monocle In his eye, an orchid
in his buttonhole and his hands clasp
ed across his knees, he listened 10 MS
=,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
TENSION.
INCREASED.
tRYssia;l3.s Delay 1 .s answering.
Japan Stretching .l2 elations a.
most TO Breaking Point.
PREPARATIONS CONTINUE
! (By% Associated Press.)

s., (3y% Associated Press)
TOXIC, Feb. 2.--The Russian note is
still undelivered, and the government and
people Of Japan. do not possess any de-
finite Information concerning the time OF
its arrival or its contents. Russia's de-
lay, coupled with the announcement OF
continued movement OF reinforcements
into Nlanchuria,s Increases tho strain Of
the tension. while 1t diminished the al
ready slight prospects Tor peace.
The government has been urged to dis
patch a. perelnptory note to st. Peters
burg threatening to declare war II refused
Immediate satsfactlolli3in tho way OF n
reply to its previous note. but still the
government is patiently waiting, although h
1T is manifest if the day is much more
prolonged it will act t.cncreetically. Evcnts
Will move rapidly when tho note IS final
5ly received II 1t is materially llnsatis-
factory. and tho prospect for additional
negotiations is slight, although probably
Japan will dispatch mn ultlmatum be
fore striking.
Tho Japanese show a remarkable 4"
ward calm and no scenes We're witness.
d. ir.1 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
YOUNG LADIES ARE
DRIVEN INTO COLD
Dorn,itory at 'razcwcll College
Burned and Young Lady's
Prcsenccof Mind Saves Lives.
(speclal. 10 Tho Timcs.DIspatcn.l

(Special,to Tho Timcs-Dispatcn,1
\ T.AZF1Wl1T.L, VA, Feb. :,--The bulldI
ing used as tic young ladies' dprmitory
and recitation hall of Tazewell College
was burned to tho ground this morning
about o'clock, About fifteen persons
were asleep IN Tie building.
The fire was accidentally discovered by
one OF tho young ladies. who aroused the
occupants Of the building by screaming
fire and ringing the school house bell.
But for her presence of mind a, distress
Ing loss OF life would have cnsned. The
young ladies a! escaped dressing as
they left the building. The night WAS
bitterly cold, The building was owned
by a. i. May, lr. Loss by fire Is about
$1,000, with 50, 900 insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
POINTS ARE SCORED
AGAINST MRS. POST
Evidence 10 Show That Mental
Science Healer Paid Little AT
tclltion TO Her Letters,
1Rv Associated Prcss.l

JACIKSONVlIIlI, FLA,, Feb, 2,-'rle
government scored severa: points to-day
in the case against Mrs. Helen Wlmans-
Post, charged With dcvlsng " scheme to
tAafrnud and usirg the mails for fraud
.lllent purposes. Evidence was adduccd to
show that the mental sciences healer
paid sittlc,a ! f any attention to the letters
received BY her from pathsnts desiring
treatment; that she would extract tho
money from the envelopes and pass tho
,stters on 10 her force OF clerks 10 la
answered according to instructions ori-
glnaly given, and that when Mrs. Post
was not at home har private secretary
opened tho letters and, taking ont the
money, passed them on to he answered
by the clerks
Several of the pamphlets on mental
science treatment were read TO tho jury.
The trial VIII probably ,lst all the
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Passes Away While Under In.
flucnce Of Ether, Preparatory
Is Second Operation.
ORIGINATOR OF THE NEW NAVY
Mr.. Whitney Was Head OF Naval
Department. Under First Clcvc
land Administration. IS
\ (By Associated Press }

80 L
NEW YORK. Feb. @ William Collins
Whitney, former Secretary of the Navy.
died a few minutes after 4 o'clock this
afternoon Mt Ills home. No. ST. Fifth
Avenue He died while under the In
fluencc of ether, administered prcpara-
dicltis BY his bedside were his son,
Harry Payne Whitney, and his daugh-
ter, Dorothy Whitney, as we'll as Dr.,
William T. Bull, tho chief surgeon in
attendance.
MIR, Whitney was in his sixty-fourtn
year.
Mr.. Whitney was taken i'll Friday
night at the performance OF "Rigoletto'
at the metropolitan Opera House, aud
had to leave before the opera ended. Or.
Walter b. James, the Whitney family
physician, WAS summoned, and found that
r the condition of the patient was such
that after consultation an operation was
decided upon, and was performed by DR..
Bill. rho patient rallied SO we'll that 1t
was fully believed he would recover.
Mr.. Whitncy's condition was Very
grave. however, on Sunday and Monday,
and at consultation held this after
noon tho conclusion was reached that
stbe only hope for tho patient lay In 4
second operation. .-tz-;re
Under Influence of Ether.
Alr Whitney, was placed under the In
fiuence of ether, but whether the opc-
ration was proceeded with or not Is un-
known.
When tho physicians perceived that
tho patient was In danger o death, liar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
SEEN IN FSENATE

Especial to The Times Dspatcha
fWASHl lNGTON, d, G., Feb, 2,-lAt9its
opening to-day he Senate witnesses tho
unusual spectacle ot religious service
conducted BY ~ Protestant minister and
q Jcwisl, rabbi, The daily prayer Was
delivered by Rabbi David Phllipson,, y
pru ufcssor IN the Hebrew College at Gins
,cilnati The rabbi spoke of this country
us .thc promised land, tho ncw Canaan.
the cxemplnr of justice, the protector %
III. weak. the foe Of nnrighteousness.
In. sanctuary Of liberty, the haven e
Eeacen The service was concluded with
The Lords Prayer by Dr. Hale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA BANK
IS ORDERED CLOSED
tHy Associated Press,l

wAsHINGToN, u. o.. Feb, a,-The
Traders National Bank, of Cl;lrkshurg,
~. Va, has been closed ny order Of the
Comptroller of the Currency and Bank
lJsamlner G, w. Robinson Mas been ap-
pointed temporary receiver. a{a s
rho bank was organized April 10, 1901,
with r.. M. jackson as president, and
S. II. While cashier.
The comptroller is not in possession Of
sufficient information 10 enable him TO
state the exact cause OF failure,
Tho bank has . capital of $s5,0n, and
deposits Of $9750Oo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SENATE CONFIRMS
MARTINS APPOINTMENT
L(BN Assoclatea Press.l

WASIllNGrON. j. o.. Feb. 1.-THE Sem
ate TO-DAY confirmed the following noml-
ia Ions;
William II. Armbrecht attorney for he
southern District of Alabama,
postmasters; Observation-Disclosures q.
~ tbl, lasita2akkk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MILLIONS MORE FOR
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
(BN AssocIated Prcss.

,,om,mittee ,itttt on on Appropriations to,day an
iIin.,zcd ii favorable report on the 1lrgel,t
nelcency bill. An ansndment was
adopted appropriatng .sAt0iA 600 as q ,Il loan
~ tbs Louisiana Purchase EAposi lion, ils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
General. r '

Stock market is nearly stagnant and
last prices are lowest8of day. Cotton
and dealings arc on an enormous sea le-..,-
William G, Whitney originator. of ne
nov navy, dies while under INFLUENCE Of
ether, preparatory to Il second operation
f--aScnator from Arkars,ls and n Demo-
cra defends Presidents course IN con
prisc AT Ills inodcra tiOn under the ctrculn-
stances Austin Chamberlain. as leader
of House of Commons. defends p y y
of his IA thcr. who sat Hs ono Of his audi
delay IN answering
Japans note and reports 2f rsnfor e.
mcnts entering Alanchuria, increase len-
NOR more probable Bs fire RACES Is Knox.
villn and Chattanooga frc depai q tmSn. G q.
isthmus that Colombjans troops arc fight
ing indiana on San Bias coast Traders
National Bank Of ClarkshurG, W: va.
ordered closed by Comptroller OF the
'rreasllry--+--N Nephew OF y. II. Morgan
takes q Japanese bride s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
North Carolina.

James 7 Thompson at Wilson mafes
an assisnment,--- Ferguson It
Wilmington dissolves the iniunctionI which
closed The saloons aats Jacksonville--
Governor .Aycock will not ad opt q course
,ehection of the conditions fter ex-
i1al,sting two renires II. 80 men each o Q
juror Is lacking In the Terry murder case
al WiIningt ton----.Jamcs byrd ncGut Cd
of the murder of Delmo Iilng--trnIon
John N. Staples. OF Greensboro; declares
Cleveland the only ni;lR tho Demo cr3t Is
eject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Highest cinpctaiirc YGstrrdny,......... - -
Lowest temperature yesterday '5..... ~ ~
Mean tern perDttiro yesterday .......,... ~,
Normal tcDperaturc4forlF Fcbrllary....,. - -
Departure from normal ten pcititur ure -. = ~ !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Continued on Second Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Richmond.

Judge BcYcriGy H..M .",fso wan;
years Of faithful scrv &c, Is .given ,s IA g
elegant dinner by the Klchmon,id ,,,i nar at'n
presented with q bsa',t'inIf siiver
acrimonious discussion. tables notlnn -
exclude the fusion members , ana s,,c,,s :. ey
NIL reinan y, ,i,ht l, asses tile
l,ill appropriatlng money for care 81 ColiT !,
fedcrntc graves In our -. 81, y
the session of the e House = ~
1 ppos its a Committee to supervis. the erec-
lion Of the memorial ,o JcTersonsDaa,yhis hs
1,cSmod Fred issa1x nio potomPe
sndsrss psIn, for d4esxs 4et,nf SoPa be
Ghr'5ieilsa r 5r ek yard lri IN West End-sad weat
rr has depressing effect on tobacco mar
hstHat battle ~ wsh ,v sno@ ssneI TNfsn bnys c..
Hichmpnd ralnters going TO Toronto
Clerk Waddill strongly eommenxdHsd 7'rtxHs I'm IN
report made 70 ienrico cosr.e-me we en-, rc
nrromised ryt l another cold one to-day.
United States GGar dseIdes IN lAIer
f ra sffss oiieer here r ls'a urge asS Remonl mil
tsry "a Rs TO attend ,Yaahingtons. hir.hdny
celebration.-Death Of. Mrs James mes. ~: y.
Hips' s John ". 8 Harrison---. % III ger robbed
and sandba. left in his Pocxet,--ps..
fective law raises doubt to az srsnL Wy OF
tion--- Many hobos given accommod atlo.s
5TANciiEsT Eskfa 2SFEsass sf grand ny
ft wGqk!nE bsns lsssa
meeting resH y" "Fridsys might Water !. works
poard ap
5nointedMPolice Statistics for Jan1ar ry---- ~
funeral sof Mira 1s.. Talley % n oisoS'
Virginia. s.l,
Telephone cable crossing the lsagpa han, q
nock broken BY the iceIe g {, A. Az oSpoir. oio
aHs fsse ashnfay ssPIsa 2
% be Incorporated Last term. of,Acco-
20 '''at tho retiring Judge; portraits hung 4 In n
saloon keeper IN town Belle Haven was
%scTHa a p BrsSa eM Sstn
nr one engineer and injury OF another
q G. Walker sentenced for one yea IN
Norfolk county for killnG Jenn p sia,n een
Pickett BUCHANAN Chapter; Daughters 1t
The Confectionery, in Norfolk and its auxil-
iary--Tazcwell college burns and nd YOUNG ny :
Rock Snrned.-Much concern felt over
the snall-Pox situation in tl,, .slhclnity " n,
1,ects !. int qua ar;intine--1rohaccos Growers
Association organized at Charlotte Cou t
house, ya.---A North Carolinian who
wanted q wife advertised. and a Peters
pnrg lady misunderstood and thought he
wanted a. companion for his Wife; sEn
answered and, no came on and cXp, ana
now put in solitary coninement----A Ken
tucky lawyer comes To Suffolk to see his
sweetheart, and deciding Oh an immediit Q
'narT1aisd na,,tisd thes df nrderof isbe IS naw
charged with stealing. 1gszf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

5lyt EFii Feb III iy b. lOi. rs
Gin ,.iscs T:li "A HIGH TIDE. S .
SIN suts....,...5 Morning. -
Afnon sriece rs Evening. .......tS:l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
yrA,rn. r,r mi, THERMOMETER,

+ eA. NJ. a
~ nj ..
3 r. N. ~ ~
sP. .......... .tI'.s..''t..''44
= tT.S M. ~. $4,000
u 1:nlidniEhL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Continued on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SUMMARY oF51HE DAYS NEWS E !! )
The Weathet.

NGTt1N Fcl,. g lsofccasl lor ~
|wednesday md sThursdny
vlrginla,arnlr, much colder Wcdncsoas' ESQ - ;.
Iccld wave by night In Interior; prlsS 10
1AlsyM aouthyent . n Y n,d noder tplp. 1
s Nnfth C.arojina--Ir Fair nesdh y colo ef
ljiniwest portion and ,it night ~ cast tIr ppr
wcst Winds Wednesday.
Bring out your thick top coats M ni,d m hsavy ya X
5,'rcdietei. 1'Tho promise Is that It " VI be
11m,Ieh colder. bright sunshinc and higll,ei.
emperatiiro rlado the we.t h1er yes,H1rdGy a1r y
il,n "a ~ JinofninE hours was IT very cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

CONTINUED on Ninth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

lcontinued On Third Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-20
I9a LADIES' FURS.

1o[W We have a large stock Of Ladies'
Fur. Coats, Capes and Collars tochoose
from. We guarantee every piece to
be q little better than you can buy
elsewhere, for the same money 35E