davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
Hvad ar lifvetP

sin sista analys vet ingen hvad det ar
men vi veta att Diet star under stranga
lagar Kfven Diet mindsta brott mot dem
ma lag f0rorsakar smarta. Oregelbundet
lefnadssatt betyder oordning ! organen
och har till fold forstoppning. hufvud-
vark sller lefversjukdom. DR. King'stNew
Life Pills reglerar allt delta. De arc
milda men grundliga. Endast Csc. Lungren
& Andreen, apotekare. Sioux City, 10.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23

SUN uISu lliNCo JUL NiFO Juoo AOLAho
honom, d8 pulls och hjarta alter sma-
ningom atertogo sin verksamhet. Vid
EFT senare torsok uppvaknade Towns
end emellertid icke till lif.
Sasom redan meddelats, rakade
drottningen af Belgien for en- It'd Sc
dan ut for olyckan att med sin vagn
vid a~terfarden till slottet Laeken
kora 0fver och syart skada en- gam
NAL man. Manner har nu aflidit |
fold deraf, och derfor har allmanne
aklagaren sett sig oodsakad att vac
ka atal mot den kungliga kusken och
dermed afven mot drottningen, for
yadadrap genom vardsloshet. Enligt
belgisk lag arc namligenrhusb0nderna
~ansvariga for %forseelser, hvartill tia
marina gorS zig skyldiga i tiansten.
En- beaktansvard yackelse, som ut
gait fran damkretsar | Schwaiz, sys-
selsatter for naryarande Diet altman
ma intresset der / landet. En- qvinnlig
universitetsl$rare, fru Muhlberg. Su-
termeister | Aarau, har namligeD
stallt sig i spetsen for astadkomman-
de af en- ~masspetition till schweizi-
ska forbundsradet for att ia genom-
fordt att "hvarJe qvlnna, som blifvit
moder utan att ha tradt i aktenskal
och som will uppfostra slit barn, skall
IA raft att, / och for f~ullg0randet al
denna afsigt och till fromma for slit
barn och dess eyentuela afkomlin.
gar, satta titeln 'fru' framfor slit
namn''. Denna masspetition, som
undertecknas hufvudsakligen af
qvinnor, skulle frambaras for for.
bundsradet efter pask. Vid forstS
ogonkastet forefaller Diet nog som on
en- dylik reform" icke skulle betty
d den Va
ward att genomf0ras, ifall med der
de oylfta m0drarnas fGrbannelse kar
g0ras en- smula mindre tung att bara.
En- Kanal melIan Svaria och kaapi
ska hafven, Taganrog -AscruiA7.
planeras. KostGaden b2r8kaas tjii 1.
mill. rubel, Kanalea aar gtor5' D%-
h0fig deraf att den rYska !nilsgri21
haller pa att centralisaras DIR ! tryl;-
ten och att handeln pa Canttaigsjeu
haller pa att utveckla sig j n0g grad.
Kanalen skuIle afgen kunnG tjdnl
till landets bevattning,
Chokladfackar, husmo3erns fasa,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
I'd dNuId HIISSIylkdo Sd IduIFd8d
DR.. Wood,
Sioux Citys fornamste specialist,
hvflken ~personligen ser och behandlar
ALA patienter.
Nerves svaghet och ALA dess

atf6ljande skr6pligheter hos bsde unga, me-
del2lders och gamla man, obetanksamheter /
u~ngdomen. ofyerdrifter under mogn ar for
orsakande f6rluster, som forminska styr-
kan. ~aftagande kraft. ondt iryggen. sjUkliga
%niurar, inflammerade R6rtlar. bT8ck, Vatten-
och adsrbrack. svindelanfall j hufvudet, ned
slagenhet, daligt mime och manga andra
symptomer on6diga att MAMMA.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-23
hjerna och nerver.

Hjertklappning. svar aRdhemtning, nedsia
gen kAnsla, fruktan for en- kommande lara
eller d6d, en- fasa at vara eRsam m. m. m. IN
b~ehandlaS med en- ej Bvikande framgsng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

from the position. Turner declared.
that a snip" employed by the de-
partment OF justice as a secret
agent. thought he found some irreg-
ularities In the books of one OF
Turner's deputies. The man was In
dicted and discharged. Turner de-
Tended him at the trial and the
agent throw some slurs at Turner.
Il had occasion afterwards to
ohastise that man. an example the
present traducers Of mine may do
well 10 take into account" declared
Judge Turner.
This yelled threat caused a sen
sation aud Judge Turner followed
II with statement that after all
this attempted persecution he was
appointed federal Judge Of Wash
ington by President Garfield aud
his appointment was made and con.
firmod while the man who had
made the Alabama charges was in
the employ OF the government. but
that man did not dare 10 say n
word.
Judge Turner handled the subject
without gloves from this point. lie
declared that the act was one Of
eowardice.
1T was the act OF n coward au3 n
seoundrCl," declared the speaker.
Il have never heard anything APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

George Turner. democratic eandl-
date Tor governor. wac enthusiastic
ally received nt Ballard last night
ayphefa hall was filled 10 overflow
ing when the candidate appeared
and the reception was one uf the
Ffandeft given any candidate dur
ms the campaign. Al the conclusion
~ The speech be was given three
fouaing cheers and the tiger
Judge Turner began his speech
with a review Of the necessity Of a
railroad commission and cited the
difference of rates ~ the Northern
Pacific here aud On the east. lie
said there was a serious diaefiuina-
ton against tho west and the only
remedy was through a railroad com
mission. lie then compared the
rates given by railroad from the
cast and west he said the North
ern Pacific collected about 50 GOO
eco last year from is traffic and
one-half Of n was from local traffic
This state ~ entitled % a fair
deal declared Turner. but It Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26


tainly ia not getting Il nov. A
railroad commission could 20 q far
way toward correcting this coudi-
ton and Il could assist the lumber
men IN securing the rates they de-
mand BY appealing 10 the interstate
commission.
Judge Turner then inslatea that
the lumber industry was the great
cat and most important 81 the state
lie had formerly believed that the
agricultural industry was the most
important, but. after investigation.
b came 20 the conclusion that lum-
Der surpassed In importance the
other lie declared that the lumber
Industry vas languishing on ao-
count 81 the manner In which II was
treated by the railroads in refusing
Just rates.
The most sensational part Of the
speech was when Judge Turner took
up the story against him printed In
the morning paper yesterday. In
this story the editor Of the paper
took occasion 20 refer TO charges
made against a deputy under him
while United States marshal OF Ala.
bama Turner was appointed by
President Grant and served four
years Tie was reappointed by
President Garfield. but declined as
h. had entered the practice Of law.
-Four years after the retirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
COURT
IS BAD
pAuLToN HARsHLY CRIT.
clsEs POLICE JUDGE GEORGE

Councilman nauifon thinks that
policemen and other peace officers
Of The city are not gettlnE proper
support from the police court and
Police Judge George For this rsa-
son he Il not 30 much inclined to
blame them a. times for their an
parent Indifference 90 iaw breaking
These were tho sentiments he ex-
pressed at the meeting % the H.
rense ana revenue committee Mon
day afternoon.
lie expressed himself IN this way
during the discussion of the license
Of the Comique theater. lie men,
TONED these things IN support Of his
contention that no chances Should
be taken. lie thought Il was bet
ter 10 shut or an risk BY denying
licenses % resorts Of doubtful char
aefer rather than waiting to con
troll them after the licenses were
granted.
II has become difficult 70 get
policemen 90 make an arrest he
said. The continued and uueaiiea
for manner IN which they have been
turned down in the police court. be-
inE unable 10 accuge convictions. has
discouraged them. Under these cir
eumstanees think We should do ali
We can 20 help them out IN this
matter.
I know from personal obaefva-
tiun. from the statements OF police
men aud others. that they are sore
- diaheartened az their treatment
in the municipal court Il Is almost
Impossible % get some Of them TO
testify"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

NfEWANT NFEMAtNf a Co.
naam 81 lniun Block
: aHaAn ideal home un9ueru Anne
avenue & rnnma den aud reception
halt back stairway heAufiful lqeas
flau geed View, 80 chah. balance
In suit
) 81 faom new ana modera cottage.
bet mkin eement walks in and paidi
terms
& s lanaam modern house on lot t1s
tzH .unHHt Nlrw uu Queen Anne It'll
aud can never he ohsifurtrd
g. HsHa HraHfifui NsruUm house on 18th
avenue. furnace and every thinf com
nlrta5 - foot SOC. ffpQ cash. balance
tH HHit
s. 60 Modern 6 room cottage fine 10
cation Nili cell on easy terms
81 SO Nice tsfuuw cottage. loi NxtW
near ear tne. 49, cash balance tis
per month
- tsfeem eQifaNe,.&s Aefe around
$40 cash hAfANNA ~ pet month
8 90 t.ot fNtA 90 fffet hiit fine To-
cation for hatH orN An apartment
haAae
g. 10 ride lot cicae b. rhis IL l.r.
So let nun Third avenue north.
eenfant NslkH in aud paid
Ne have acreage and farms in dlffers
HFIWAHr STEWART a CO.
Room Al fnlnr W'nrk-
ut Firnf avenue. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
BURGLARS ARE
BOUND OVER

Luke Barton. John Hayes Jo-
senh Kenny and James Murphy
we're bound over 20 the superior
court yesterday by Justice Gordon.
They were charged with the rob
berry OF n iewelry shop in the lllneks
ley block on the night Of October ,.
patrolman Kcefc obtained tho first
clew which led to the arrests aud
was assisted by Detective Adams.
who was detailed on the case.
About $500 worth OF the loot was
recovered Part OF Il was found on
the men taken Into custody and
Identified by Henry Hensel. the
owner Bonds were fixed at 81 900
In each case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Have You a Want ?


" NTHn Two men 90 locate on
hniHeHteHHs in Eastern Washington
HHaef new HntrrHmtnt canal infHs
ton fee ffMW land viii ha North
AHH Hff HFfV soon nH WniNffd Act
~ once II fuu want tn make q for
tune AddfrHa A ~. care Tho Star
4 AeHEa. 1 milo east 81 Kirkland
SO tuilina s Williams. tg sullivan
lildN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Phone It to The Star


PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
Capital stock raid in. lah. e0 surplus.
t#9ei furth pres Qaid
emil p Vice pr,s q y knkssnYli
sitiaa of the United states and IN.
rope.
fHH CANADIAN RANK OF coM
MERGE capital paid up. e 4aa 90
teiHht million, seven bundled thuuas
And QnllhrHi surplus 81 WNWus Inter-
Get allowed on time deposits gen
Ffni banking business tfnuHaeted
hehttie branch corner James street
nHa Second avenue q. V. Holt
manager
THE nCANpfNAVIAN AMERICAN
bank ~ Nfntilr~A general banking
business traurhgtod aenaslta e g.s
CO. espliai and ruBiuss. lt.o 90 4.
PEE y lane. cashier. go il
Fisher. asst cashier
rnopLEB aAyfNoa uARN'
eseafd avenue and rlhn street. cap
itnl paid un 100 Coz. b e Naufaidsr
rfan J T Hfftulfnf cashier com
mereial. savinEn and lruat business
Educational
WfIHoNA MODERN ngHfAEHs
COLLEGE. james aud Second
~oapitaL
ThfEArE homo before ana anaf
confinement, terms reasonable.
unrae iilack tc,e 10 "a Ave.
junk.
II YOU int correct weights aud
prompt rsturnH neHl with the Chlcas
- Jank co, lalp Weatsfn. Man -
Millinery.
HlafHs IFa.Ia a4UI|I 49,. =.
hfH a AZ Hanson le9l. cor. tth
aud Fine o.
Mechanical Engineers.
.. = ~ ALi.AhrEii-sa-i Pioneer
Musical
NJ aud Site Douglas Hoes. Violin and
piano Instruction. las NTH ave. Ind.
i @al
oeuists and Aurists
BIZ a w rEhilf. ocalist. Aufiat
40 Marion.
DR FONDA NApEAu So nuras bid
ostsopathy.
MAHtfNeION INEltNk8F ~
ofTEopATiIY- iai second spsnas.
phone Main nas. both men aud ladF
esisapathn examination free
WkeiliNQroN INSTITUTE or os.
IEofAiHl 1--WE ysafs 81 Seattle.
asfs Deposit buiidinr. ~ fifst
Patent Attorney.
= = ADAMS DRAFTING coisaaa bids.
Physician srd surgeon
IN IS k TURNER ~ ls HineEleV
Hfs a. 3 a evenings IN Lake isa
IN " " INuE Dalton a. A..
eads BOG eAin and seuiie. urinary.
u Chambers. Episr blk neth phanss
photoaraphert' suppiies.
ANuENhoA SUPPLY Co. III cherry
sf Seattle
storage.
4hIAka dsiiFrf~d = csnts g aa8a
storage Tree piano ard fafnifafs
Transfer a Storage 20. ~ HIHaf.
beth rhauea Main -
Printing ans Biodira
AaNE The Printer -dt spring ct
commercial printing q az hinds
Ship Builders.
MuHAM hN0k COMPANY. EnaIassrs
sud khirhuNffru. Dry Decks. A4Hms
tsF Mifia Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

preaching the cOwardiee and seoun-
drellam of that act. except the cows
afdlce and acoudrellsm Of the ed
iior Of that paper In reproducing
that story now. after 20 j 4fs have
passed"
He said that the paper had gons
over his entire life and could find
nothing against him save only tho
Implication made while he was a
federal marshal IN Alabama 20
years ago and that charge was
groundlcsa. lie felt sorry for tho
paper. despairlng al ifs weak posi-
tion. that had 10 resort % practices
Of this kind.
During the course OF his speech
Judge Turner took up the taxation
question and stated the position hs
would take should the subject come
up 20 him as governor Of the state.
lie declared he had nothing % con-
ceal from the voters Of the stata
and would cmphaticaiig state his
position on any ~ the problems
that might come 10 him. declaring
that bis first object would be to
benefit the taxpayers Of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
WGE WRAkR RlAGLG
An M7YW N7NR

SAYS REPUBLICAN MORNING PAPER WAS COMPELLED TO co
BACK TWENTY YEARS TO FIND CAMPAIGN MATERIAL IN
Hls REcoRD-oUe UP A rALs1Hooo At THAr-FoR
FORM m TAXATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

if. any eveniug. your copy OF This
Star has not arrived at eco o'clock
teiephone Sunset. Main io5a. or In
dependent las. any time hstween
Geo ana ,;00--and a copy will be cent
snss At once. bN Gpccla. mcaHenkef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

Moran Bros. yesterday petit
toned the board of works 10 con-
struct "a wharf 500 feet long II the
foot of Connecticut street and "a
dredFe out the slip where il ALI be
located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

TIE CANADIAN BANK OF C0M
MERGE Capital paid up. E 90. GO
eight million, seven huudged thauaz
And dulihrnIi surplus o. Hq0 on. Inter-
eht allowed on time deposits gen
FHhi banking business transacted
Seattle branch corner James street
nHd Second avenue. q. v. Holt.
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
Star Want Ad Agencies.

? +. Mullen. 81 osllsrd ave- soc.
CITY HalL
Fnsnaars nrua Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
". A. Mansfield a Co, pruaqisN
a3fd and jackson.
0raaem's Home Bakery afo3 is,
tNehue.
c. n tehndroif cigar store, eie.s
Seeend.
Thes. Aartls. AZ Poa,office. Rsntop.
Llttls's Pharmacy, ist ave. north
Rad Harrison street J, ", Little,
prenristen.
Carlton a Co, Druggist, cor eth
90. ard Pee. street. south Seattle.
p. A. Naenes pesteffiee, So, Park,
Uaivsfsio prua Store, University
Station.
Newell st. Pharmacy, 1904 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark pre-
prlstar. Nas & Madison.
celurAbit pfun Store, W. j. stud
lev. prcn, Calupeia, Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy ?. Z, Fisher
pron.. as Broadway ard Jan'es.
cusker nrua Co. fot2 ist ave.
learY's Pharmacy, G3a N. hroaa'
~aVt phans. tinioa %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
tfGp aIe&. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

The profits small sokepegmay savings
cent interest They be invested In classified advertising
and double his business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
on NHAITtU
eHpltal stock rnld iu. laH. 90. surplus
t. 40. } rurth. pres d i aaldz
smith. Vice pre- a. v hukeuKt
eaHhtert correspondents in principal
etlea ~ The United states and hus
fupf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

THE nCANpiNAVIAN AMEHieAa
BANK ~ Hfnttle~A general banking
hsalueHH trnuHnrfrd deuaHita e. 80
o. capital ana HurpiuH. ftaen a
pre- ] y. Lane, cashier. Geo. Il
Fisher asst cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

SO an acre Will buy 100 acre ranch on
good country read not Tar from boat
lahaiHH. adjacent tu HrHttlr market.
HehaHl house on the place, fine FifN
IT mnuHtainH. BROOM plaHtared
house. large poultry houses and
yard. barn and shed about DO acres
cleared and fenced orchard and SHINE
bottom land cattle ard poultry can
be huuaft II drglfed lnveHtigate. &
q QuHihelm. 80 New York block.
nETWHEN SEATTLE AND IA
COM A 9 miles from one of the beet
second bottom land. balance good
upland all nearly level and Huud
soil PARTIALLY Improved good e
rNnm house nicely located on ruuh
county feHdf close tn school hHd
tAken within few days will sell
for 81 81
nonEf{F MANrny. 40 New Yorh hlh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26
cltrArroMr

ttH 4
Nee ea4HaFf - . rooms Hn riaf =
ground f4iaii9 ta alley rnfusiaia nlfli
anf city water ln huuHf AHH HH ~
gsan car lies level An exfeutioHaf
Is assHH hHH
TlsHsEu. lsliEi.AN a cOHEELtn.
fur
90 Globe Nloek
Roth rhanes Main io1. ina les1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

rEorLra HAFfNOH HANK
Second avenue and fihn street. cap
ital paid un 800 uq. q q Haufeidaf
pre- T Ofccuienf cashier. com
merrial savings and trust business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

- LONG wharf piles found onns1
please idfrNfF riifr and raf adF .
ttainE and labor o. finder Inquire
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-26

three COWS. HW hNuH. NJ geese, tA
tons hay. thrive toms potatoes. Hfl
klmds farm tnnia lake front. Nnoa
unlEhhufa. schools. churches fine
country fHaaa ~ intrrurhHn Tine
This a flnf huwe Cor IHn
We have hundreds 30 other farms Cd
dlfferauf parts ~ iho state. from
8 q g 80 per Hfrr. acre tracts. Inn
proved and vacant rItN property. rtE.
ell ard atf uuf Nff before hufiua
scandal LAND tNNNarMINE GO
81 fHHtfr Way
Main tt Ind ui
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
SUES A COUNTESS FOR
ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS.
wife Declares the NOblewOman
Took Her Husband.

washington, Jan. 2.-The Countess
Esterhazy, widow of the late Count
Macmillan Esterhazy, who was at one
time secretary of the Austrian embassy
in Washington is the defendant in a
damage suit for 100000 brought by
Mrs. Laura NJ. Delang, who charges
that the Countess alienated her hus-
bands affections. The papers were
served on the Countess here tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Delang have
divided their time between homes in
New York and Warrenton, Prince Will
liam county, Virginia. Mrs. Delang
says her husband left their home in
Virginia on Aug. 3, and has since alb
sented himself. She charges that much
OF the time has been spent by Mr..
Delang in the company of the Count
ess Esterhazy in Washington. Friends
of the Countess said tonight that Mr..
Delang had been received by her as a
friend, and that she had no knowledge
that he was married.
Mr.. Delang is a member of an old
Swiss family, and is said to be with
out means.
Countess Esterhazy is the daughter
of William Carroll of Washington, a
cousin of Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, who was one of the signers of
the Declaration of Independence. The
Countess has been twice married, her
first husband having been Gen. Griffin.
She has many friends at the Austrian
court, and is said to be a favorite of
the present Emperor. She has an in
dependent fortune.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
LONGSTREET is DEAD
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE HERO
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
PNEUMONIA TOOK HIM AWAY.
DEATH CAME AT THE HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER IN GAINESVILLE.

Until n Few Days Ago, when He
Was WeII-OnIy Yesterday He Dis
cUssed Matters of Business.
Though 81, He Did Not Anticipate
Immediate Death-ThrOugh an Old
Wound Life Blood Gushed.
Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 2.-Gen. James
Longstreet, hero of the Mexican War,
the last of ranking lieutenant generals
of the Confederacy, United States rail-
way commissioner, author, politician
and statesman. died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. Estin Whelchel, on
College avenue, this city, at o'clock
this afternoon of pneumonia.
His death was sudden and created
the greatest surprise to his family
and friends.
His wife, his daughter, his sons,
John G. and F. Randolph Longstreet,
We're at his bedside when death en-
sued.
At o'clock he had a hemorrhage,
fell back upon his bed, lapsed into un-
consciousness and died in a few mo-
ments.
Through his mouth and the old
wound in his throat, received by him
at the battle of the Wilderness,
through mistake of his own men, blood
gushed, and medical aid could avail
nothing. The pallor of death encircled
his features and the greatest warrior
of modern times passed away.
Gen. LongstreeS recently returned to
Gainesville from Chicago, where he
went for treatment of his eye, which
had gone out from cancer. The affiict-
ed member was x-rayed out, and he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
WAR IN FAR EAST
DAY By DAY SEEMS TO BECOME
MORE CERTAIN.
JAPAN DENIED BY RUSSIA
THE CONCESSIONS THAT SHE DE-
SIRES IN KOREA.

Japan Is Ready to Fight, and the
War Party in Russia Seems to
Have the Ascendency-COunt Cas-
sini Says the Situation Is Gloomy
Diplomats in Many Capitals Are
Now Looking for War.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The Associated
Press learns from a high official source
that Japan in her last note to the Rus
sian government announced that the
minimum proposition, which she can
accept from Russia must include rights
in Korea equal to those claimed by
Russia in Manchuria. In return, It Is
said, Japan agrees to recognize the
supremacy of Russia in Manchuria
To this proposition, the Associated
Press is informed, the Russian govern
ment will not give its approval feel
ing that Japan should content herseH
with notifications in the form OF con-
cessions in Korea for her commerce.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor thinks the Far Eastern situation
gloomy, but not without some hope OF
salvation"
At the Japanese legation tonight II
was intimated that if the Russian re-
ply does not give definite assurance
that in general the concessions asked
for by Japan in Korea will be grant
ed. the Toxic government will be inn
PEELED to abandon diplomacy for force
Dispatches received by Mr.. Taxa
hira. the japanese minister, from To-
kio to-day tell of the critical state
of public feeling there. 1t is stated
that if Russia fails to give a definite
reply Japan will interpret a dilatory
act as indicating Russias wish to de-
fer hostilities until the spring, when
her forces on land and sea can be used
to better advantage. If Japan is con-
vinced of Russia's intention not tc
accept her proposals the Toxic gov
ernment, it is declared, will not hest
tate to take the initiative and as
sumo the responsibility for making
war,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
ESTIMATED 100000
WAS LOST OR STOLEN
Believed That Personal Property
Was Stolen by GhOuIs.

Believed That Personal Property
Was Stolen by GhOuIs.
Chicago, Jan. From the large
number of complaints received of the
loss of personal effects from the bodies
of the fire victims, coroner's office
clerks estimate that 100000 worth of
diamonds, watches, jewelry, furs and
other personal property was lost in the
fire.
Many of the victims had money in
their possession which could not be
found when the bodies were examined
at the morgues. Much Of the property
of value was undoubtedly lost, but a
large amount may have been stolen
by ghouls. The largest amount of cur
rency recovered was $405, found pinned
to the garments of a woman.
SupeE .endent of Street Cleaning
Solon and a force of men went to the
Iroquois Theater to-day with instruc-
tions to clean it most thoroughly AS
the men set to work they examined
every scrap for jewels, articles of
clothing and trinkets. The order was
issued after City Custodian Dewitt c.
Creiger had found a diamond pin hold
ing q stone as large as a pea and val
ued at $500. Mr.. Cregier added the
gem to the collection of effects dis
played for purposes of identification.