davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22
llOenfOr MicnigbcOcrne.

Menigbeoer, og jeg biit og Der bar
ipur9t; o0por mango Yleolemmer er
Der / Oenne MenigbeO24 Iaa er Der
JON ofteit blepen iparet: ,.6er er faa
% iad mango / Menigbeben, men Der
er en- Del, iom lite itaar / U}engbe=
Den. men Jon itaoig aaar til Sirte
til differs, og iom ogiaa oiaigt poer
iii 0ienig6eoen Oeo ale 2eiti9beOer %
i bet belle er penli9t itiaebe til Cir
feu."
00oo tan @runoen pare til oisie
U}enneIters Sitting uOen for Menig.
9eoen?
Obi mar De lite pil unoparc ST.
tens GO0er og tiai8e Ri. -. -s...~,
6borfor faa oenne Sti-i-s =.
Den of"2
5ette er maaite lite nemt at Ioage
nogenlunoe tilfreositiaenoe pao. 01eh
et CO anbet fan man ligtiom fsle iiJ
til: Del er benz, iom fpnes. at lie
ni9beoen er for ringe, for uanielig.
9len 6oor ringe Den er, iad bar ben
bog be epi9e 9iosqoner At meooele
Dem, Der tranaer. boao enten Oisie
ligger t 9uggen eler gaar paa Sra
pens Ranb.
Der er andre, Der isler fs ieIp for
,in9e til At Itaa / Meng6eoen. 8e
innes. at meget bpr OGre anoerlebes
/ Dem ielo, fsr De tan lutte fig BELT
til Menigbeoen o9iaa / Del pOre. =
bar moaife not bort ON 3oloere 20
Stpger, DER git foron - life BAD
efter - ino / 6immtriges Ri9e og ON
let for 9eroen rin9e % uaniete.
Nlen De bIiDer. 6oor be er. .uben
for"
Sdd er Der andre, Der taller on
.4niporet". % bel er Ianot, Nm
fraret fal Der lie leges meb; men
mon QnIpdret, netop @nfporet, life
muliqOis Tumble blipe iterre peo at
Ttaa ubenfor, hpor man Tor en- Del
mener at flnne itpbe Qnioarst Ira
zig" / Steoet for at toge bet oino I'll
iig" % qsre, boab man ian, fot
5errens Menigbeb ON eno ! tor
Strs6eligbe6.
Der er Dem, Der pdd en- eller an.
ben Maabe fOrier iig poa benz, Der
aasre6e er / Menigbeoen. sIer ogioa
pod qrqiten. Wlen Wtnig6eoen er
10 Dog trobs oft 8errsns Neni9beo,
uooeleren at SUBS 6ufets Sober,
ION belief life bisie, ieg Der bar
~itreoet ON, fan unbpGre. Gr oer
Staoanter, bporfor idd life guu inc
At bi9lpe paa bet / Steoet for al
itaa uoenfor og ,.fe tiG".
Neni9beoen er life Blot en- Gam
ling at MenneIfer, Der bar iamlet iig
iefb; men bet er ct SdmFunb fsbt %
bolot / 9ibe at ben treenige @ub beo
hans 0adDemibler. 9ette al fdoe
ret StiGing til Msnigbeben, er aIts
iaa at toge ret Sitting til 6erren og
hans airte poa Serb.
pit airfen Tan babe StDlo / Den
paopegebe unuturlige Sitting, Tom
mango Der inoto9er, Ital oiaigt inoz
tsmmes, +. SIS. at ben traber mese
FOR at tomme inb / Wenigbeoen enb
for at mebbele Dem og beres 8ern
M~enigbebens Sober. Wlen bette unos
ffbloer life StiGingen.
Wun 6srte en- Sang en- Tododn uos
~talelie: o9i bar oaret Der / mango
Mar, bar life iaabon bsrt til Menig
6eben, men Ri gaar itubig / airte %
er gldb oeb Brqiten." Dette blen
iagt til 5olt, Tom nblig bar tOmmen
I'll gpen, o9 iOm ipurate ON Msnig
eben for at tage Sitting til ben.
&c. 6eri ligger muaite ben pa
ientli9e proftiffe @runo: Oct bar
gaaet iaaban ioa lange % for iaa
mango. 5or o3ibsn jeOner al 5ing"
oo ,,Saaet er en- Stormaot" / benne
0erben.
Men trobs 5ibernes Sebnen 90
8onets Magt ma bisie, Tom bar
grug berfor, before t9nte obsr bette
5psrgsmdal enbnu en- Sang, life
hfof meb 5iben. men neb Gbidheben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22
,.Oanfferen"

Slipsr isnOt til subfribtnier, inotil nOtrqt
teits 0pRselie mootdses a n3sioerne, % al
galb er betalt, / Ouereu8itenmelie meO Os
6orenebe Staters 9otloDe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22

0isfe 8fbler er garanterebe til os
Of pare meget itrrtt og Ioliot inbs
bunbne og ftdl bare meget bebre eno
be / 0anmarf inbbunbne gibler.
DisIe er ule meb bsjeliat ODerfdlbss
ginb meb gulotrnt oo ligner be en-
gsl1te gt6ler / ltOltpr; bog er Mates
Irialet, Tom er bruet, meget bebre, cG
be er beftet Deb 6adnbarbejbe og inos
bunben uben Woitinbj1lp.
Danifb 9ublifbins 5oufe
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22
Ire Ju!eaftener

af A Wollmar. Forfatteren til Praste-
garden Harzen og j Indien. 2f0 ST.
der. Omslsg 80 Ceu Is, godt indb. 90
Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22
AdventkIokker

af Ernst Evers. o kristeiige Fortal-
linger. 1l3 Slider. 1 Omslag 20 Cents,
Indb. 40 Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-22
Hiemad

Indb. 40 Cents.
Hiemad
af Ernst Evers. Fem kristelige For
teilinger. III Slider. Indb. 40 Cents.
Livet i Lys
at Ernst Evers. Fire EortGllinger
til de kristelige Trosartikler. 241 ST.
der. Indb. 80 Cents.
Under Graner og Palmer
af Ernst Evers. Kristelige F~ortellin-
ger. l61 Slider Smukt indb. 90 Cents.
Danish Publishing House,
BLAIR NEBRASKA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Oil Company at kerrviIIe.

A company will be organized at
Kerrville in the near future for the
purpose of boring for oil in that
neighborhood. Fo- a number Of
years it has been the general opinion
of the people in the vicinity of that
part Of Shelby county that oil in
paying quantities could be found
there, as there are numerous evil
denses of its presence both in the
waters of the creeks near there and
in the water drawn from the wells.
Recently proposition was made
suggesting the formation Of a COM
pany for the purpose of investigat-
ing the matter, and the proposition
is beginning to take shape. Several
prominent citizens have subscribed
$1O0 each for development purposes,
and large number of others have
agreed to subscribe smaller amounts.
All Of the citizens of Kerrville as
well as those in The western end Of
the State will await the result Of
the matter with great interest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
sIxTEEN-cENT MARK is TOUCHED
BY July Cotton-Brown Buying Every
thing In Sight.

New Orleans, La, Jan 25.-July cot.
ton touched the 16.cent mark this
morning, and the bulls almost rent the
roof of the Cotton Exchange with their
exultant yells. The bears dug down in.
to their pockets and paid the bets they
had made against the price earlier in
the season when Ellison, Neill and
Others were making their estimates OF
100000 to 100000 bales for this
seasons crops The ring at the Cot
ton Exchange has been enlarged, and
has had several steps added to it, un-
til IL now resembles a pit rather than
a ring. AT the opening Of the mar
ket this morning it looked more like
a whirlpool of frenzied humanity than
anything else, with everyone yelling
for cotton-more cotton-regardless of
the price asked. w. P. Brown, the
leader of the long side, was buying i'm
mense loads of the staple. The call
had hardly opened before he had pur.
chased 10000 bales of January 1892.
He took lots of 100 to 1000 bales alike
with the utmost Indifference, his only
anxiety seeming to be that the ring did
not have enough cotton for sale to sat-
isfy his wants. He bid for 10000 and
$4,000 bales at a time, and while no
one sold him such large amounts, each
bid brought out from 200 and 300
to 5000 and 1000 bales.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
PASSED PlTTsRURG.
Crest Of Flood Goes BY, But Portions
of City Still Submerged.

of City Still Submerged.
Pittsburg,, Jan. 24.-The flood of
yesterday has, in a great measure.
passed this point, but portions of the
tw ocities are still submerged and will
not be freed from the water until af-
ter midnight.
In Allegheny the gas supply was er-
ratio and the distribution of coal by
the city authorities in the poorer
neighborhoods brought about riotous
condition. When the fuel was dumped
in the streets, men, women and chill
dren fought for its possession requir-
ing a strong guard of police to re-
store order.
Wreckage and huge cakes Of ice
strew the streets. A thick settlement
Of Shiny mud, mingled with ice makes
many districts unfit to walk through.
The coal companies have been busy
all day preparing their fleets for coal
shipments to the South. There are
thirty-two boats in the harbor ready
to start, and it is estimated that fully
ten million bushels of coal will have
started by tomorrow noon.
Much excitement was caused by a
fire today which completely destroyed
the packet Elizabeth, the towboat Oil
vette and two boat houses. The Eliz
abeth was set adrift and in passing
under the Union bridge set fire to that
structure. This fire, however, was
soon controlled. The burning hulk OF
the Elizabeth continued down the Ohio
until she sank mile or SO below The
loss will not exceed $4,000.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Injunction Dissolved.

Chancellor Hugh G. Kyle last
week dissolved the injunction to pre-
vent the County Court of Campbell
county from contracting Tor the erec-
tion of court hous and other pub
lie buildings at Lafollette and the
fight between Jacksboro and Lafol-
lette is now believed to be at an end.
Two elections have been held at
which the people Of Campbell voted
in favor of removing the county seat
from Jacksboro to Lafollette. Legal
means have been taken each time to
block the change. The chancellor's
decision last week ends the matter
unless an unusually heavy bond is
given on an appeal of the case to the
Supreme Court.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
ICE FORTY FEET HIGH.
Large Bridge Over the susquehanna
Expected to Collapse.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 24.-Tele-
phone advices received here tonight by
the Associated Press state that an ice
gorge has formed in the Susquehanna
river, and for distance Of thirty
miles the river Is entirely blocked.
Nearly the whole town of Rupert is
submerged, and on Water street the
water comes up to second stories. The
Pennsylvania Railroad depot Is sur
rounded by water and several houses
have been moved from their founda-
tions and the great majority of the
farms are under water.
At Bloomsbury the ice is jammed up
forty feet high and the large bridge
over the Susquehanna at that place
has been moved five feet and is ex-
pected to collapse at any moment.
One-third If the town of Bloomsbury
is submerged.
The village Of Esperia two miles
north of Bloomsbury, is partly sub
merged. Many families have been
driven from their homes by the rush
Of waters and many had narrow es-
capes. Farmers in many instances
had all their live stock drowned.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
NAVIGATION IN THE OHIO.
Opened UP After Complete Suspension
of Two Months.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 24.-With the
arrival here of the steamer Courier
last night, navigation was opened in
part of the Ohio river after complete
suspension of almost two months. Dur
ing that time seven large packets and
a dozen smaller ones and hundreds of
coal barges have been anchored here.
Two small packets were wrecked by
the breaking Of ice gorges and the
number of barges lost will never be
known. The total direct loss is placed
at 100000 The indirect loss is much
greater. 1t is stated that the loss to
one of the large packet lines by being
laid up is $1,000 per day. The river
is open for navigation now only be-
tween Louisville and Maysville, KY,
so that none of the through packets up
the river for Pittsburg or down the
river for Mississippi points are yet
able to run on account OF the ice.
While freezing weather again prevails
throughout the Ohio valley the river is
now too high to be again closed up.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
clarksxille Bond Injunction.

In the Court Of Chancery Appeals
last week in the case of the Red Riv-
er Furnace Company VS.. mayor and
aldermen Of Clarksville, the action
of the chancellor in dismissing on
demurrer the bill enjoining the city
from issuing 100000 of bonds sub
scribed to the Tennessee Central
railroad was reversed and now goes
back for answer. By this action the
court holds that the bill filed makes
out case, and if the allegations can
be sustained by proof the complain
ant is entitled to injunction restrain
ing the issue of the bonds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29

Pete johnson, one of three broth
ers in Jail at Clarksville under a
sentence of death, charged with the
murder of a man named Martin Red
mond, of the Needmore vicinity, of
Montgomery county, and whose case
has been pending before the Su-
preme Court of Tennessee, is dead.
His death came at the county jail
from consumption. He was nearly
40 years of age. Another one of
the three brothers is sick with the
same disease and the gallows seems
likely to be robbed Of two victims.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
After Free Franchise.

The Pittsburg Gas Company,
which proposes to pipe natural gas
from Burnside, Ky, to Knoxville, a
distance of sixty-two miles, intends
to quit Knoxville if the council in
sists On charging for a franchise.
The present administration is
pledged to the tax principle on all
franchises, and the chances are that
they will not vary from this rule.
The local representative says that if
they are shut out of Knoxville they
will 60 to Nashville, where they have
been assured that a franchise will
be given them free.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
SEQUEL to Secret Marriage.

Miss Lena Davis, of Avondale,
Sumner county, last week entered a
$4,000 suit against David B..
Hughes of Nashville for alleged
breach of promise. 1t is alleged that
an engagement between the two has
existed for about five years and that
he has been assiduous in his atten-
tions. 1t is stated that recently his
marriage to another, alleged to have
occurred over a year ago secretly,
was announced. After the date of
this marriage, it is said Hughes con-
tinued his attentions. He is a rail
road man in the passenger service Of
the Louisville & Nashville.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Must Pay in Sixty Days.

The Supreme Court has upheld
the constitutionality of the act of
1901, which imposes a penalty of rs
per cent. on insurance companies for
failure to settle promptly within
sixty days after proof of loss by fire
has been filed. The court said the
legislature had not exceeded its au-
thority in passing law to protect
honest claimants against damage
and loss by vexatious delays and in
terminable objections interposed by
insurance companies in the adjust
ment of claims.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
COMING DOWN THE OHIO
FLOOD CREST 10 APPROACHING
CINCINNATI.
INTENSE COLD ADDS TO SUFFERING
Ice Forty Feet High at the Bloomsbury
Bridse-PeopIc Are Driven From
Their Homes, and Many Narrow Es-
capes Recorded-Live Stock Drown.
ed,

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 24.-The
crest of the flood swell was reached
at o'clock this afternoon when the
stage was A feet inches.
Fully one-third of the homes in the
city were wholly or partially inundat-
ed and the sharp fall in temperature
has caused great deal of suffering.
On "The Island" very few streets are
out of water and many second stories
are invaded but the residents are ac-
customed to floods and have made ar
rangeme1ts accordingly. Many halls
and churches have been thrown open
for the accommodation of those who
are suffering.
In Benwood there is not a single
block that is high and dry, and the
five thousand people there are living
in second stories or on the hillsides,
while the suffering is intense.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
SNAKE INDIANS.
Again Ready to Slaughter the Hated
Pale Face-Assistance Called For.


Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 25.-A spe-
cial from Muskogee, l. r., to the Rec
ord says runners in from Texanna re-
port an uprising among the full-blood
IndiansNof the Cherokees, and ask the
protection of the officers for the whites
who live in that county. The Chero-
KEGS belong to the Ketoowah band,
which has opposed the government in
the allotting of lands. They have left
their homes around Poorman's Gap
and gone to Greenleaf Mountains,
where they threaten to return and
leave nothing alive but the birds and
snakes"
The Snakes have been gathering at
Flat Rock and drilling soldiers for
two weeks. They have commenced
to steal cattle and shoot officers in eff.
figy. Some white people were held up
and their property taken ald the whole
section is alarmed.
Runners are going constantly be-
tween the Ketoowahs and the Snakes,
and they are trying to get their forces
together
If this is done, trouble and bloodshed
is feared. 1t was the Snakes and the
Ketoowahs that led the uprising in
1896,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29

LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1904.
Family ExiIed.

Recently W. D. Frazier was ar
rested at Milan for selling liquor
and was put under bond, but he
failed to put in an appearance when
the time of his trial came. His bond
was forfeited. Since this, at a meet
ing of the mayor and board Of al
dermen resolution was passed that
the family Of W. D. Frazier leave
Martin and stay away two years.
This action was taken on account of
the behavior of Frazier. 1t is the
first time in the history Of the town
that family has been requested by
the authorities to leave.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Four Badly Hurt.

A number of non-union coal min
ers, while returning from Coal Creek
last week, were attacked by party
of men and four were badly hurt.
The worst injured mans name is
unknown. The three others are l..
Smith Of Cross Mountain, VIM. Love
of Cross Mountain, and Allen Wal
lace of Coal Creek. The men who
were attacked were employees in the
mines of the Tennessee Coal Com
pany and Cross Mountain Coal Com
pany.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Compulsory Vaccination.

The Knoxville and Knox county
boards of health last week issued
mandates for compulsory vaccina-
tion. This is taken as a precaution-
ary measure to prevent the spread of
smallpox. The fact that a new rail-
road is being built in that section
has brought scores Of cases into the
city and spread the disease. The
compulsory order is expected to bear
good fruit. There has been a con-
siderable decrease in the attendance
at the public schools during the past
week.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
| ennessee State News
Democratic Committee to Meet.

Chairman Frank M. Thompson
last week issued the following call
"The State Democratic committee is
hereby called to meet at the Tulane
Hotel on Thursday, February 4, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
calling a State convention and to
consider such other matters as may
be brought before it." 1t is proba-
BILE only one convention will be held
for the selection of delegates to St.
Louis and the nomination Of candi-
dates for governor and railroad COM
missioner. There is considerable op-
position to the nomination of candi-
dates for State offices, on the ground
that it is best to await the fate OF
the constitutional amendments max
ing such officers elective by the peo-
ple.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Act Is Constitutional.

The Supreme Court last week
handed down decision upholding
the constitutionality Of the Maury
county redistrict act, by which the
County Courtsis much reduced in
size. There is great rejoicing over
the decision at Columbia, and it is
understood the election commission
ors will meet next week and call an
election for magistrates in conform
ity with the decision of the court.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
FOUR YEARS FOR PERJURY.
Arkansan consoled With Reflection
That His Lie Saved Mans Life.

That His Lie Saved a Mans Life.
South McAlester, /. T., Jan. 25-
Judge Clayton, Of the Central District,
today sentenced Sam Tins, of Boone
vile, Ark, to four years in the Federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, on
the prisoners entering plea of guilty
to a charge of perjury in the case of
the United States against Eugene
Stumbaugh, tried and acquitted here
of murder for the killing Of Mike Mar
shall. He was strong witness for
the defense, claiming that he had gone
upon the porch of the store where the
killing occurred and that through the
window he saw Marshall reach for a
shotgun, with which to shoot Stun
baugh The government collected evi-
dence few months later to prove that
Tins had been thirty miles from the
scene of the killing and then traced
his whereabouts for two days before
and after the killing. In passing the
sentence, Judge Clayton told Tins
that he might console himself during
his long Imprisonment with the refec.
tion that his perjury had saved @ mans
life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Fire Near Union City.

Last week while the family Of
Thad Renfrow, who lives near Union
City, was absent from home, the
house, in some unaccountable man.
ner, caught fire, and was burned to
the ground, nothing being saved but
a few household goods which we're
taken out by some neighbors who
got there before the fire had con-
sumed everything. There was no
insurance and Mr.. Renfrow sustsins
a loss Of 800 OF $500.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Brought a Good P-'cs.

The Union stock yard. at Nash,
vile were sold last week by the clerk
and master to the Hetterman-Em-
bry-Cudahy interests Of Louisville
and Chicago, The stock yards prop
er brought $4,000, and two other
parcels of land belonging to the COM
pany netted 81, 200, these going to a
local real estate firm. The bidding
between the Hetterman interests and
Claude Christopher, Of Nashville,
representing parties not named. was
exceedingly lively.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat?

You can eat whatever and whenever
you like II you take Kodol. BY the use
of this remedy disordered digestion and
diseased stomachs are so completely re-
stored to health, and the full perform
ance of their functions naturally, that
such foods as would tie one into
dou BILE bow knot are eaten without
even "rumbling" and with a positive
pleasure and enjoyment. And what
is more-these foods are assimilated
and transformed into the kind of nutri-
ment that is appropriated by the blood
and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or COM
bination of digestants that will digest
all classes Of food. In addition to this
fact, it contains, in assimilative form,
the greatest known tonic and recon-
structive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia
and all disorders arising therefrom.
KodOl Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, $780, holding az
times the trial size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. G. Dewitt q CO., Chicago.
For sale by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
New Crop Talk.

While it is extremely early for
talk of another crop, the high price
of cotton is causing the farmers of
Weakley county to commence prep
aratiens for a large crop. The
southern portion Of Weakley is espe-
cially adapted to cotton, while in the
northern portion tobacco is raised.
Many farmers who have in the past
planted tobacco, which is now at very
low price, will this year try their
hand in cotton. If spring opens ear
ly the biggest crop that has ever been
put out in that section will be plant
ed il the seed can he obtained.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
-----------=----
Died While Sleiuhinu,

Anok, Mimi, Jan. Pa party of
young people, among whom was Lewis
Flicker, young farmer, started on a
sleigh ride to .Blaien last night. The
young lady accompanying Flicker had
her arm around him and after a long
silence on the part of young Flicker,
she discovered to her horror that he
was dead. The coroner decided that
death was due to heart failure.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-01-29
REPUDlATEs STATEMENT.
High Official Says Russia Is Not
Angry at United States.

Port Arthur. Jan. 25.-The highest
officials here repudiate the published
accusations of Russian hostility to the
United States because of its Manchur-
ian policy and the appointment of
American consuls under the new
treaty with China
The decentralization of the passenger
and freight traffic on the Manchurian
railway continues in consequence Of
the military activity and there is a
great block of freight at Port Dalny.