davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
49, 4 - y - q, u ~ IS ~ 4
June JulygJuly Ten
q CS, gh. ~. g5 wear
Property Transfers. /

Richmond James e. CANNON special conn:
missioner. to William Christian, IL 1-o feet
on east line Of Hancock Street, 81 near Boyd
Street, S37. &
John and Katie Pryor kustee to r. H.
HarWood. y 10 feet on south SHE Leigh Street.
.1s5 feet west OF Hancock Street, $500, q Il
l Goode c; ReIns toy Emily z j. as4 VIII ams,
s2o41-2-lc feet oil west line Cedar Street,
}l7s - feet. north OF Hanoxer Street, subject
e deed q tTYsi for sls
sRens. 80 feet on west line Reservoir Street,
northwest corner Chatfn Street, subject 10
deed of trust for 81, 500. 81. 900 g55 fj1.
~ Richmond Perpetual Building. Il Loan and
Trust Company to Henry s. yNallers tein, as
feet on g Hospital Street. Nos 6l5 and GIT,
$1,000. "a s 3ls "A 3S sfst n, h
Henrlco;{ Charles We'll and A. Hellste!n and
wives t., A. s.. Palmore. 95 IL acres about
side Of the Henrico Turnpike. 81. 900, 1s
ss3 Wyatt Il. Goode and wife to y G. N C.. and
Mary 7. Sntterwhte, 4 lot 2 In block ii, in
plan Of Barton Heights, $500 l3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
Erie Dividend

q. ne (I3yl Associated Press0
NEW 52RE august s deeIar s1res.o SEMI,
annual dividend nfttwo per cent on the first
preferred stock payable septenlbersN7th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

steady with ! rather light buziness. Prime
crude H. o. b. & mills, q Hc. 8; prime summer
,ellow, cc1ka Ec.; goKs summer yellow. inomi-
nal; prime Swh ite, slc.; prime winter yellow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

BALiTIMoR RI STOCK MARKET III
MD. Aug. s,--Seahoard Air.
Limo common, 93sQl0; do. preferred. l7Gl7X.
Atlantic Coast Line common, li6q III. n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
ATLANTI G COAST LINE Ne:

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND8 DAIIY--lB5fFD-
gi STREET. STATION. e "a
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 9TH.
u 9:o5 ANA, c. Z. E,xpress TO All points
800 a. H. Petersburg and Norfolk. ~. 4
AZ 10 r.. AI-Petersbu and n ana W. NYestsS
m 400 Pr .--P Petersburg and 5Norfolk RI IA
s4:iO II! NJ oldsboro Local. fSf
6:45 P. NJ Petersburg Local S;aa ,S,.. 49,
s's''f ited"s to all points South, 7, ,t ~, r
Ii $50 r. N -Petersburg and n Il and West
Il ii 40 r.. AI.--Petersb Local SSs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICIIM md, z. !.
4:o7 a. NJ. 7:3s "A. ss;?s A., ~ (,
f.bo p M: 7:1 sM.;fs ob p, n, SS
3 n -, G. s. CAAfRBIsLf4, p!y. Pass AIR.
q W. n. CRAIG. Gen.. Pass. AZ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04


about The previous low point. There was very
heavy covering at The decline. and also some
signs of bull snppoItt 81 tfo
The South continued active sellers during
tress,lre from TINS sourcc and ttr bearsh view
taken Of the report by local Communication houses
r riassa s,sady 4. decline Of only
poi r sales were 400, 0oo( bales q
bais ss nsainst sss last week eek and
For the week L. 90 bales gatpst " .as,
a ass a
81 Houston 81 bales against none last "
Seton eo'afss o Sesns' fis "
sspis,nber : e 4 : S. e 4 rs 6
Sovess, i y. 5s.s7 e.s7 9. sss
December 3 s.ss e s.3 ss5 81
MaTch !. ss s5i
sottog closed points lSwsr m,a
rs bales. I'LL ,l,s Ss
So saIss; sl5 bales g. bales
Total II w
bls baisa; tn the t,s8 lso baies'
Consolidated at all sea alr.
+. Tea' h bs's,Pt
bales; q Mexico. ~ ~
Total since September lst at all seaports--5
Net receipts, 7lai. s57 bale export 70 Great
Britain. 4sgOl9t bales 69s, gl4 Ahaiss
TO the Continent, 2. 5sI $50 balea; 46 l9S
bales :Sto Mexico, 2 $40 ba les.
S NEW ORLEANS. ~ IA. Aug. s..-CO1,Tc.S--
In the spot cotton market tt:sre was 3syeiry
little doing. Offerings were free, but, -
demand was Sales lio9 baiss including
Futures With P5ses fggm sas
spcctcd, and in every ca Sc easy. The .undertone
OF the market was weak. The chief Interest
centred in8 the bureau report end the belief
that lit would be more favorable than expect
ed caused heavy selling by seal ers. u any
shorts profits (, TO take
the bureau port; The profit taking . con- Z,
menced at tho ddles OF the morning and WIS
continued during the remainder Ct Inc 8, g. sSs-
prise tho market has had In years; yl.6 per
cent waA fully q points higher than he con
servative element and the ma oTi " OF traders
expected In the trading September opened -
points lower at s. 65. sold down:to eb7 ana re
covered to 3. q. The mari q osed u quiet.
August y gained net ! point VIII lie the Other
positions lost sac poi nts H u !, "A
september 9slee,6s: n October M y No
svenbcr a.s5 bidi December, e3sg9 90 Jan an
uary,E $40 bid, IA 8l3StS g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
/. 5 a,ssn ! s,,. .;:ss; !. I:

Trains Leave RIchmond II 4orth ~ 9 e:
;$ 4:l5 A NJ. daily. Byrd st Throug
sS8 AS A.. NJ, Main ST Throus 8s
s$ Is IA. week days, FL Ash land cons
s:4o Az daily. Byrd 81 Through n Loeaa "
stops. g z. S II
# 800 Pr Nj. week days. yrd ST Fred cks.S
0t Is p daily Main Through.
IA 6 :3O II. N. week days. p ba.$ Ashland acsSS
s:o5 r. NJ daily: Byrd ST. ThFogg NJ;
;4o week d Us. 2 lba Ash land ac.H
s:so a. H.. week days. Byrd Fred erieks:s
Ii lii: so AZ NJ. week days Byrd ST. trough.
sLss IS 81 s.og NJ daily. Main Through:
10 II week bass shland a. a.
e 81 :i5 p NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
s: $50 ii MI daily Byrd 81. Through Local;
q - daily: Main s.. = Th ~
ali trains except train arrtvng Richmond 11:be:s
AN !, week days. and :local ccommoea tona.e
Time Of arrivals and $depar tures and connec-s
t uphh ~, lT1IIfS cuLP r TAYLOR,
Gen'i Man r. Asst. Genl ira ~ Man..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

CHICAGO, I'LL. aug. 3-CATrLE-ReccIpt
600 head. Gil Market steady. Good TO prime
cows sl.5oai Is; stockers and feeders. sea3.so;
hcifers sea IS Gamers 8 .6O: bulls, s29
$50. Hogs-Receipts. L, 200 head. Market SO
s1oc. higher on good, Mixed and b4tehers.i
r rough heavy. light Sak
,of sales, So. ood5.1 Sheep Receipts. 4, 600
heed n Market steady to CSC lower Good TO-
Scnoice wethers. $375G4 Is: fair to choice mix
cd s3d375; native lambs, s4Gl7 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
8 M !: K. Z, 81 MARKETS. l,,

5 q PEANUT MARKET. " .
b PETERSBURG, VA, Aug, i3-PEANUTS-
sellers are asking higher prices; very few being
offered, yirginias5 arm at 4&o,. for fancy stock
burg OF stock that had been stored in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
NAVAL i STORES,

WII.a1lNaToN y; Aus s.-- n e !, p
3i,osin-Ein; receipts, 81 barrels. TaE-I!r,nj
at $40; 4 receipts. 10 barrels. Crude rurpen.l
tinel'irm az s.,s5 15 and recelp lo9
SAVANNAH. GA, Aug TllRPENT!NEsoa-
Firm at 5sc, sasks; 1 sales ssp
cepts, oT7 barrels; sales, CO., barrels exports
267 barrels. E Il Ia TX Tx LEX . "a -. . -, -,
ri E--Firm at b.Ac, liosin-lri rm. 1S q H
coTwo OIL ~ RISET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

Bankers and Brokers.

900 Mo. Kan. and Tex. pfd....'
400 Missouri Pacific ......... ....
NASH. Chat. and s, L......
800 New York Central ......
900 Norfolk and Western. ...s..
400 N. ", Ont. and West.s....
6soo Pennsylvania r. n..........
400 Peoples Gas (Chicago). ...
Pressed Steel Car...... .....
900 Republic 1. and S.. CON-.
6WRepublic j. and ST. pfd 5000.
$500 Reading, com .......s..
Reading, 1st pfd.
Reading, I'd pfd ..............
Z 6400 Rock Island con-
Rock Island, pfd............
Sloss ........ ......,. ......s.s
sloas, pfd ........i
$1,000 8. l.. and s. FL. "a pfd ......
100 Is. l.. and Southwest, pfd..
1900 Southern Pacific ...,........
2sO0 Southern Railway, CONF.
26(O Southern Railway, pfd......
600 Scaboard Air Line. corn ...i
Sea.bpard Air Line. pfd....
$500 Tenn. Coal and Iron.
: 8l0O Texas Pacific ................
1900 Union Pacific $500
$500 United States Steel .........
1890 United States Steel, pfd..,
3 COO Va. Car. Chemical com. 80
900 Va Car. Chemical, pfd.....l
Wabash, cot1l........ .......l
q ECO Wabash, pfd.t...s a..........
100 Western Union .............
Wisconsin Central 1920.
Wisconsin Central. pfd....
Total sales 24S,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. / ug, s.--In the dry goods the
situation Is not changing 10 any apparent do,
gree, except insofar as sollers are not Inclined
;Yfle jobber is not doing as large a business
an Il he number OF buyers In town ,would seem
to warrant, but are sapgulHe spt the futures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
''F-lNEsv aoAaTWIsE TRIPS \ an He

J'FTNEST EpNET VVIsE5 ~ t7VF'a IN 81 THE
WoRIP.'
Il Richmond to boston and return fs22S 90;
ia providence and return. wi go; Include
Nine rs Transportation Company. from
Norfolk; daily line to Nsw England.
7iick cts on sale ut Chesapeake and Ohio
ma Norfolk and Western Railway, OF
Ifiees, sla East Main Street, n, II, Wslght.
agent. Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

4 CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. s.--Eisller prices In
foreign grain markets. NTH additiogal
IL What hero To- day, Al tho close the Sep
tnmber option WAS up ,sc, corn Is on q ssc,;
oats down Ag!se and pTo sl 81 o@ Se
..l---lL = 49,. --.. ilghtLl I.oW.A Cloae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
THE IN osTliATTRAcTlVE ROUTE TO
THE WORLDS FAIR, ST, LOUIS, is
VIA Ia e SO UTHE RI II RAILWAY
T n ROUGH 1T Ea LAND OFsTHE sS
SKYE III ON r nc t1MoNp TO sTf4
LOUIS IsWiTHOUT%cH CHANGE

Il The Southern Railway has on sale at
Richm ond and all tations on It's lines
very; loW-rate excursion tickets to ST..
These tickets embrace stonoyers privi-
lcges between Salisbury and Morrlstown,
which includes the famous mountain
section OF Western North Carolina
Asheyllle. Hot Springs and the Land OF
the Sky Gle CANT da " coaches, through
Pullmans and Dining car service Of the.
highest standard Of excellence For de-
tailed Information apply to any agent OF
The Southern Railway, Il l'sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)

IN EWsgY CR FS,AH Aug. N93.-BEEV FIS-Recklpts,
1855 head. Steers. slow ana 15lptSc. lower;
bulls about l6@a5c. lower; IS. o925c. Of,
S,sif an
lcelpts. 9. 4s3 head. yeals about steady; butter
,riiksS Arm yeals, a {5gs; tops. IS = culls,
Dressed calves. steady to frn:ss city dressed
sHeals. 9Gl.,tsc. per pound Extra s.. 13c. per
pound n; country dressed, 81 lie. per pound
Sheep and Lamb Receipts. s.sl. head. n arket
sc. lower for both sheep and lambs. Sheep.
1ols ~ ts9S IS
.ceipts.s 6.e7o 5 head. ogsSteadys to shade
slower State and n Pennsyl yanla & hogs. IS, 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

RATEs TO 3HUSTONIV VIA r.,
NATIONAL. L N CAMP me- W.;
4 One fare for the round trip, plus 26c.
valuation at Boston Tleksts on safe.
August 18TH. l4thi 18th, good returning
until August 20th With extension Of res.
turn limit to september 3Oth, upon pay
lment of fec OF Doc, Stop over Of not ex-i
tceedng ten days allowed at New York
city returning, within tinal Init. by deTs
post CT ticket with Joint agent and pay !.
.ment of fee OF 81, q Apply to agents r., y.
and AZ. r.. R :, !,
"A Iraff No Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

fnAI,rIMoRE. MD, Aug. 8. VI. al JR--S strong.
winter patent. 81 aprlng IAten s5 tOG
& d.. Mhtat-- Easier; spot. contract, 921
spot. mol q red, Western, 9iq tRe mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

icoTwoNsEEp OIL MARKET.
NEW fYOR H. = Tug. IS 5, --Cot Ions ead oil WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-04

N s;pot cotto: closed quiet points lowe niid
din uplands, 10 45; ding quiz lg. sales,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

Mlchael's and All Angels pnlted with
theMchoir5 Of st. AndreW's, and the cere-
mony was performed by the rectors or
the two churches thus represented-Reys.
george Calvert Carter and William II.
8Turner. A reception followed the cere-
monyi The ryoups couple will yeslds. 1pt
the Iortner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

AEi..t tHIaHEf&r EaHHIg AHe
to the heart Of q cabbage. extends two
thirds OF the way through the fruit,
This core Is as hard as the bone OF I'm
on and can only be cut with a saw or
heavy cleaver Near the end OF the
core and attached to It are to be found
the few ANAL. thin, nat. round red seeds
from which the plant Is grown; but IN
many Of them no seeds are to be found,
and only a small per cent. OF the appar7
entity perfect seed Will fgernlinate I, Ono
pound OF this fruit contains about four
ouHcea of heterogeneous matter, and when
properly cooked 1, cannot be distinguish
ed from eeef by either flavor Or appear
anee.
DR.. H~ollowzollen. has, at the request
of Captain Honeybrain, who Ia an en-
thusiastlc admlrer OF Vlrglnia's young
iL!eutenant- overnor. named this plant
the Willard, But 1t will probably be
many q dag before the public In general
will refer to It otherwise than as the
baefsteak.'
OTHER EXPERIMENTS.
Among other Interesting experiments
Tint are being conducted on the estate
OF Captain Honeybraln Is the grating Of
the improved cherry on the stem OF the
wild cherry to produce greater visor and
'productiveness. also freedom from SUM
scald,, andi-tllel grating Ut the peach on
tho hickory to secure q tree that VIII
resist all attacks OF the horers and have
~ longer life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

When5the British Ambassador and HIS
staff reussemble here, they viii be ac-
companied by Mr.. Arthur Raikes, than
whom none is more popular In the d!plo-
lnatic corps. Mr.. Raikes has served the
Crown In several capacities in Washing
ION. and so we'll has performed his tasks
that his colleagues are inclined to give
credence to the persistent reports npropos
10 his transfer to Il higher berth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16
cal with that of the best corn fed beef.
Dr.. Otto Earnest Augustus Hollow

zeal With that OF the best corn fed beer.
= 80, ,o L,oi,ov-
= . : : s'ss' I've
zolefn. porn IN eastern russia lortS-
eight years ago, a graduate OF Heldel-
.bero university. With ten additional
years of his life spent In taking special
courses in chemistry, botany, biology, and
kindled sciences in the finest educational
institutions Of Europe; has after sixteen
years OF experimenting in Germany and
~ Tho farm and laboratories OF Captain
Honeybratn. given 10 the world the Won
6derfuI plant mentioned above; and Incl
dentally struck q heavier blow at the
meat trust than all the State and ma
tional laws ever enacted against It.
a complete history OF It's late and
most marvellous discovery Will not be
Forthcoming until after the next annual
5meeting 81 the Virginia horticultural
society. when a paper, prepared by DR..
Hollowzoliern Will be read, giving the
public full details OF the experiments
that finally produced this wonderful.
n,nnt While ali the parent stock that
was drawn upon 70 produce the new
plant Is withheld from the public for the
present, ii has leaked out that the
Arncbis hypogoea, Cucumis ~citrullus, and
Inonaea nnnduratus enter largely into
its compensation.
-.
BIZ OfDi'Ai io->o'
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
operations may be gained when It Is
known that thlrty-four men have been
hard at work under the personal super.
vision OF Dr. suollowzollern during the
past seven years. and over 7o,pO new
varieties, speciest smongrels, and hybrids
OF plants have been Originated n reject
ed before one was found va hlled lhe
requirements. The new plant - strong!y
inclined to slerility, and Is very delicate,
thus far having been grown only under
glass but DIR, HolloWzollern Is working
to remedy both these defects, pr. iol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

with vegetable life, The ewes had lambs
In January that sold atan average
price OF s7,sa per head. q second lot OF
lambs from the same ewes weighed slXty
pounds on an average In September.
while Captain Honsybrair expects TO sell
"a third lot from the same ewes oeroFe
the year Us OUT.
While all visitors are courteously re-
ce!vedB at Captain Pembertoh enc
brain's and shown he sights OF the farm
aud laboratories, still there are portions.
OF the farm and some Of The laboratories
from which the public arc as rigidly
excluded as from the s%fortress Of cron-
5Rtadt t@81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

The President OF the Southern Railway
md Mrs. Samuel Spencer are again in
tho city. after spending tho summer In
Europe. and have opened their hand
some new home near Sheridan Circle.
Mrs. Sheridan. for whose husband, Gem
cral Phil. Sheridan, the Circle is named.
IS also at home for the fall season, She
Is accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Alice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

B%rigad!er General E. r. Ewers. u. $.
"A, and Mrs. Ewers arc making an extern.
sivc tour through the South and West
General Ewers and his wife left the city
in April. visiting the Fair at st. Louis,
On route to Spokane and Portland, They,
were entertained by the Generals rela-'
tives In various parts OF California. and.
after stopping to visit interesting places
in the Southwest they have reached Mrs.
Ewers's home. in Kentucky, whence they
Will proceed TO Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-16

a full, choral service was the6charae-
~terlstic feature OF he wedding of MISS
lula Neaie Lowe and Mr. John Osborn
Gheen at st. Andrews church on We'd
nesday, Tho bridal chorus from 'i.or
hengrin" was sung by the choir Sot ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
BREAKING WINTER
DISTURBS TRADE
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY RE
PORTS USUAL IRREGULARITY.
General Sentiment Less Optimistic in
East than West-Demands Below
Last Year-SymptOms that Pre-
cede Recovery-Heavy Calls for
Building Materials.

New York. March 25.-Special kilograms
from correspondents Of the International
Mercantile agency turnout the United
States and Canada chronicle the custom
airy irregularity incident to the breaking
up Of winter. General sentiment among
traders is less optimistic east than west,
tho nowhere, unless it be the southwest,
is the demand or distribution equal to
that Of a year ago.
The most significant feature is the gain
in demand for iron, steel and coke within
thirty days, the increased production Of
the metals named. the putting into opera
ton Of plants which have been idle and
symptoms Of higher prices for some va
rieties.
These are developments which must
precede general trade recovery. Trade
features at primary distributing centers
include heavy request for building ma
terials at Chicago and revival of local
trade In regions tributary to Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Duluth.
Trade conditions in the Dominion of
Canada have improved with the weather.
Prices of lumber are f1rmer on prospects
of decreased cut and inability to deliver
promptly at large markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
falling, Louise was wounded in the de-

falling, Louise was wounded in the de-
Tense of Fort Issy. Failing into the
hands Of the Versailles troops, she
escaped only to learn that her mother
had been arrested in her stead. Louise
at once gave herself up and her
mother was released.
At her trial, in spite Of her admis-
sion that she attempted to burn Paris
in order to oppose a barricade of
flames to the army Of Versailles" she
escaped with a sentence of transpor-
tation for life. She was sent to New
Caledonia, and there remained, the
idol Of her fellow prisoners, until, by
the efforts Of Gambetta, the amnesty
act was passed in 1880.
In 1883 she led the mob at the Place
des Invalides which pillaged some
bakers shops and for this was sem
fenced to six years imprisonment. Al-
lowed once to pass the day with her
dying mother, it was noticed that her
reason was giving way. Ultimately
she was pardoned by President Grevy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
SCORES REDS WHO
PREACH REGICIDE
English Anarchist Roasts Men
Who Talk Only as
i,.. towards.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 25.-When John
Turner, the English anarchist, whose
proposed deportation is to be argued
before the United States supreme
court April 4. was asked at an anar-
evening, the plain, direct query, wheth-
err he believed the assassination Of
rulers had tendency to promote the
cause of anarchy, after a moments
pause he said: ..4-...s
confess I do not care to answer the
question 1t would be necessary to take
all the cases Of history and consider them
in broad. philosophical spirit in all their
details and bearings, and that am not
at present prepared to do
Each one of you must consider the
question for himself and decide it for
himself. But there is one branch Of the
subject on which I can speak frankly,
and am glad I am here tonight to do
SO. Frankly, do not favor the advocacy
Of assassination.
The reason is because the advocacy may
incite others to act, and hold the man
who sits back safely and urges upon an
other to do something he thinks ought
to be done is a coward.
AS to the question of Violence can
only say anarchists are the Only ones
who believe society can be carried on
without organized violence. If there have
been instances of violence; if persons
have committed deeds of violence, believ-
ing-T do not say rightly or wrongly be-
lieving-but believing they were moved
by duty to their fellow men, before you
Judge them you must consider what has
been their training; what spectacles OF
violence have they been accustomed to
see and to submit to from society
Then take into consideration that they
may have felt themselves justified
whether they were wrong or right dc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
not undertake to say, but that they they
felt themselves justifed-in giving back
in allopathic doses what they had so long
seen administered in homeopathic.
Constipation and Dyspepsia.

Rea Bros Cascarin dispels fevers
and prevents sickness. If taken be-
fore meals in small doses or at bed
time it is a very effective remedy:
Will cure constipation, biliousness
and dyspepsia quicker than any other
remedy known. Price, SO cents per
bottle. Rea Bros Cascarin is a taste
less laxative, tonic and cathartic.
Sold by all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
in 1888, and she became school
teacher. In 1860 she went with her

mother to Paris.
Largely under the influence of Vic
tor Hugo, Louise became an outspoken
long cherished the ambition Of saving
France by the murder of-Louis Napo-
leon as the heroine of her youth,
Charlotte Corday, had killed Marat.
She afterward declared that only the
emperor's departure to the Inflated
field of Sedan prevented her from car
rying out her designs.
Toward the close Of the siege Of
Paris, she donned the uniform Of ma
tional guardsman and fought with
distinguished bravery. In the COM
mune, she made herself famous by Of
fering to kill Theirs as she had
planned to kill Napoleon. Her propo-
sition, however, was rejected.
While the Versailles troops were
forcing their way slowly into the
burning city and the commune was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
WOMAN NOTED AS
ANARCHIST DEAD
Louise Michel, Leader of French
Communists, Will Plot
No More.
New York Sun Special Service.

Paris, March 25.-The death OF
Louise Michel, The Red Virgin" and
The Petroleuse,'' as she liked to be
called, removes one of the famous fig
fures of the Paris commune and one Of
the most advanced, as well as sincere,
of the French reds. :" She was born
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

The Japanese poem is generally lim-.
tied to five lines containing five and
seven syllables.