davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-04-06

James B. Msnags%f. = sol' 5 : ?. z. =. we.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
SENATOR HANNA'S
WILL PROBATED.
Leaves Estate Of Three Million
Dollars, to be Divided Among.
His Family /
W.
Assoclnted prcss.l.

tDy l@ASSSDL1htSN NPS.f
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb, q. : By the VIII
OF the luto Senator Hanna, .probatcd TO-.
day. ali estate valued at about 900 900 Is.
left to the family. a
There nj o no public or charitable be- 't,
quests. The principal benoncinries arc the
widow. MFs. Charlotte Aug sta Hanra; the
SON, Daniel EhCd IS Hanna; N the wo
daugh ers, Mabel Augusta HanDn Parsons
and MIS-. Ruth Nice orr mick, wife Of Afedill
NJ cCorintsk. or Chicago. 5ss
h "a sister, LILLIAN G.. llama Baldwin, IS
given $40, CO..; an aunt. Mrs. Helen Con-
verso VI Is gwen $i..00, and each Of. the
graLdchi.dIen 5000 each The wldow y
given !tho homestead property. The estate
Is TO DO divided In III. ee. lnnl parts The
first third WINS left TO Mrs. Hanna. 70
life ana at llel, death to be- disposed g !! {
blythe trustees. # n 81 81;
7irhe remaining two-thirds Is to be d..
.vided ir three eqna!s parts and divided
among the 1hrso children share and STARE
nlike!I l3nt the slla. cs 0 re- TO be held IN
.trllst for tho child. Ell by the trustees.
who will conduct the II fla rs or each and
give to them the Income from each part,
DAN Hanna. Il Mrs. Hanna and L.. c..
Hanna are appointed trustees. s5 38ta. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Telepraphic Breyities.@

n DALLAS, aTJ5NAs.-4A special from En-
MIS- Texas says Mrs. I, tx l, Ni1aku;
the Frisco system, ded there last night.
She came from Los Al geless some months
ago for the ben ft Of her heath. 81 i
to-day annotnced the apo ,,tnlent or AIR.
Z e. y. Watson, now tclesrarl, editor OF Tho
Sta to. ~ 4commissoner OF commerce. and
Smm grafton under, the act passed last
office. Mr, Watson Is a wall known news.
paper man and now secretary OF the
Columbia Cliamb Der Of Commerce.
NEW YORK. = Emphatic sentiment
motor pacing. was manifest ct the annual
convention OF the National Cycling Asxo-
cation. held here to-day. and It was
d termlned that the association this year
viii fsvor sprint racing and work toward
the ell ;Elnn-ion OF the paced race on the
ground ttatit does not give a fair test
Ole a lily OF the riders
tees OF the sfusionists and middle-of-t the
decided 70 hold a Joint national conYcn.
tPn IL gprinsfIfl9 ITHn J raseiVfrs
the Houston Oh company To-day died
they place the total liabilities nj sll 49,
7s H az 81 asSfte Ne Sams sulsss
Which resulted In the deaths Of three
others, The men were employed in build
Ing a temple In the church. They were
from the floor, when 1t gave way, prccip-
Itating the men to their death ..
BRYAN. TEXAs.---Ii, q pitched battle
to-day between whites and blacks. neal.
Madisonvlllc, Sam Scny, prominent
Young man, was killed and several other
whites were injured. Ono. OF the negroes
involved has been captured. and the Goun-
Try is being secuted fer tho others
I 1rhere Is much excitement there tonight,
tsWAsMINliTosi Il, y, (, THE Southern
branch Of Tie National Dem19 K, Az,
sociations holding Us sinh ~ annual 7, a.,
Z present. 5 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
A RUSSIAN BOASTFUL.
Predicts End Of War by August
in Complete Defeat for
Japanese.
fpv Accumulated Press

fBys Associated PIebS.J b.. iy5aHs
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. a3.--"lhe war
complete defsat OF the JAPANESE SO. d
d high authority In Intimate touch with.
the Russian war plans. whose opinion
can be taken faithfully to reflect the
belief in the highest official quarters lie
added:
How the Japanese can hope ,Sp no, to sue
strengthened to point equal or superior
In numbers to that Of our advel'saries, we
are honestly unable to comprehend, !.
Will not be difficult to place. two fopQr.s
or even siX hundtcd thou-and additional
men IN the field. nc necessary.
ready ne or WIFI nnIs a BY drSng the
ia. ancse into the sea. Frankly, 1t seems
to us that the japanese either have utter-ii
~ failed to appreciate Russa's resources
or have counted on the aid Of Great
Britain or tho United States, neither 2
watch ever contcmp ated becoming IN
eel ned, We do not believe any halIuclna;-
tions existed there, We think the British
sta esmcu. WHO did lnucl, to push Japan
into war, realized that. with Japan s de-
feat, they would accomplish two things
4 for Great Britain: FIRST to give Russia
( a cheek; for Of course, the war must
impede our progress temporarily; second.
was b ginning TO be greatly felt In the
Pacific. :" x A 5l \
It can be said with tile utmost positive
ne.s that Russia will hide her tlmc. She
Will act on tho defensive until SHE feels
confident thut her weight Of n ny y r
inf3rcements are golng forward at the
rate of 0O5 per day. Probably some time
VIII e.apse before Russia feels fully pre-
pared to assume tho offensive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
DOOM OF THE
LIGHTHOUSE
{ Continued From First Page.)i

Dispatch correspondent. Mr.. FOLSOM
says:
"rhe sleigh containing some belong
lnss of the lighthouse men had to be
pulled over gorges of ice eighteen feet
high, and the ice Is eighteen inches thick
!,r many places, s.a. III t, "A
Gorges come in contact with each 9th,
or, md the acton ofWinds and tides pile
them up until mountains of ice are form
CD, In making tho Journey from the
lighthouse 10 the King George shore,
Mi. Tolson and the men had to pull the
loaded sleigh around. some times he
tween and some times over the top OF
these ice mountains.
This Maryland Point Light station was
erected sonle eleven or twelve years ago,
and was one Of the most beautiful light
houses owned by Uncle Sam" For
more than half a dozen summers past 1t
has attracted hundreds Of sight-seers
from various sections OF the country. and
parties Of King Georglhns hayo delighted
to make frequent summer sail boat ex-
curslons 10 1t,
THE FOG BELL.
ne tolling Of the huge fog bell has
for some years been familiar sound
TO the people for miles out In the rural
ulSlI lCk, pH0 WY SsShS bSHNo A'p'V 'h''d
$l,5M revolving lamp have made nights
charming along the Potomac slope. But
the bell has been dashed from the ROOT
and shvered aad the lamp is no moro.
Already the great stone piles have beer
swept from under the house, and the
whole structure, now lettering ana sway,
ing, may be total wreck before thu
passing leo finishes Its devastating work
1t is said that the present situation NJ
The Potomac far exceeds anything Of I'll,
kind aver known by the old citizens,
The steamer "Newport News" the NEST
powerful Ice boat, owned by the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
laid off Maryland Point, opposite this
place. several hours yesterday, battling
with tho immense Ice gorges that were
coming around the Point from up The
| Potomac,
| Persons keeping watcl, along the Poto.
mac report to-day that the indications
are that wharf properly on the Virginia
side Of the river Will be destroyed. unless
IA heavy wind blows continually from thu
south or southwest for tho next forty,
eight hours. Ice is rapidly piling up on
the beaches, covering some OF tht
whnryes completely The ramminy, jam
ming and crushing Of these. thousand.
upon thousands OF tons Of ice can b,
heard three Has ont in tho country
The situation, beggars description,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
LAST NIGHTS LECTURE.
Mr.. Bryan Delights a Large and
Highlv Enthusiastic Audience.

Mr.. Bryan delivered n lecture on "Thci
yaIne az deals 10 a large and thor
oughly appreciative audience at the Acad-
oply Of Music last night, speaking Tor
about an hour and q half. The large
auditorium a,al galleries were completely
filled witll.dn audience which manifested
its admira alton {of the man ana It's cor
dial approval of the sentiments no Ca
pressed by frequent and persistent APP
plause.
& While the lecture was an abstract
rather thar concrete discussion II
nevertheless afforded tho speaker 0ppor-
tunity to reitcratc and TO Impress some
OF his well known views on current poll
teal questions. 1t was as much ser
mon. however as lecture
The Academy was well filled when the
speaker was introduced. III tho prosce-
RIM boxes were many well known ladies'
and gentlemen, among them being eight
or ten well known members of the Gen
cral Assembly, who Joined with the an
dience in general in applauding many Of
the lecturers utterarces Hon j. Taylor
Ellyson. chairman of the Democratic
state Committee. presented the speaker
very happily, and he was most enthusi-
astically greeted
In the course of his lecture Mr.. Bryan
proved himself humorist OF no mean
powers, Interpreting the address with
keen ttrusts of Wit and satire. In al
his references TO himself he made sly
references to his candidacy in the pas
and in his defeats. and did 1t in such &
way as To evoke rounds Of applause.
In the enunciaton Of his theme anc
the general exposition OF it, he proceeded
along the usual lires. impressing the
value of ideals in The HE of the indIvl
dual, and quoting from his own recol
iections some remarkable instances O
tie revolution wrought In the lives o.
men by a change Of Ideals,
Turning from the individual, he i'm
pressed the Importance Of ideals I
groups Of persons, IN the married state
In business ard professional life. In III
home and In public life and politics. Th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
n ART EXHIBIT HERE.
Meritorious Pictures Shown Free
at No. 4 West Main. .s

For tic next few days Riehm =, y 70 :,
house, NO II West Main rect N !;
Herman S. Levy. dlrectorsof the Michael
Angelo Society. New York, n orga Il
"a ton to which manga younEkund st str,
CLING artist owes u. debt Of gratitude, mas
las mer!,orors Oh . an fst W 70 Be
eSll, bited free, and them sold at public
;auc lon. W =, :. !, :. !, IL.
gurc oilpaintis IS, and the remainder water
coiors, and by them every modern school ',3
Of at IS reprssea The , anTtlons wlll
through Tuesday and Wednesday,. The
q Levy sell p th9ss p'S SrI1 e
sir :, tfc, within the reach of those Who
proba bly, have little opportunity. Of going
away to get them. and also aiding the
artists, who are encouraged to do stu
better work.
The p.blic viii be cordially , welcomed ! z
both to see tie pictures TINS " n anu
to be present at the auction safes he -
week. sa ,l ss 4ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
and al1gthe to-be popular blocks
at our fingers end q, 8a
Walk riQl1tiir1,E4

range of his address broadencd as no
proceeded until he reached the climax Of
his theme In tho exposition Of civic
ideals and their value and Influence He
cond nlned Tile man who was. too ,goot!!
10 participate in politics. and declared
+ that 1t could be more truly said that
such il man was not good enough tor
citizenship. s AZ s.
In TIE natter of the value Of ideals in
tho business world, the speaker con-.
dcmned theNtendency on the part OF
young men, especially to invest in get
3rIch.qu ,ck-schcmes, :" and deprecated the
growing tendency to get something for
nothing. 1Ic counsellcd instead the ac-
cumulatlon BY Industry and slowly Of
means BY young men. is
Mr. Bryan quoted Jeffcrson's state
mont that there were and would always
be two parties In this country, demos
lncS and ali nrlstocracy, one or tho
other Of which must rule. Dem cracy.
III tie sense in which he used tho term,
meant government by he people, by oil.
the people aud aristocracy government
Nv a few people. In this connection he.
referred to the growth or the principle
of tho initiative and referendum In gov
eminent, and defined those terms nnd
showed from the experience OF various
States how the people were ueHhaAulil6
and being accorded the right TO pass
upon questions of government that VI
tally concerned them. The election Of a
senator by the people and the growth OF.
this reform was another instance OF thb
growth Of tho desire for popular govern
lmellt. The speaker predicted that It
would soon prevail throughout the coun-.
trS. g
Speaking Of the demand for larger
navy he declared that 1t was not destr'
able. This country should exert Its IN
fiuence in tho world by inspiring the love
OF every nation. rather than by inspiring
fear He would rather see the flag Of
the United States loved by all the world
than feared by it.. In this connection
he spoke Of being In Havana and seeing
tho flag hauled down when the Cuban
republic began Its formal existence, Do
claring that though the flag was hauled
down tho Cubnns would not let 1t touch
the ground and kissed it reyerently as 1t
! descended within their reach.
While In tho very nature Of things
lecture on the subject chosen was largely
jfutoplan, Mr.. Bryan made 1t not only
practical in It's value, but added to It
entertainment by interspersing 1T with wit
ana hufnor and keen satire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
PROTEST TO POWERS.
Text of Russia's Plant Of ia
pans Alleged Breach Of In
ternatio1lal Law.
WI lfuFfU3Ft1 tE''
lgu 4 ssoeiated Press.

(By Associated rEsss,l $B
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 3,-Foreigl,
Minister Lamsdorff yesterday sent The
following circular to Russian represent
s'snce tic rupture of the negotiations
between Russia and Japan tRe atttnas
violation Of al customary laws, govern
Ing the mutual relations Of e,EllSsq "a.
lar violation Of these laws on The part Of
japan ne mpeal 4 g g ~ ssns'a
attention OF the powers to. the acts Of
ylosnee commlttsa q by y the xo1 1apaH1eSss s
lndependence and integrity of Korea, as
fully indepepdhent empire fPn noW Ras n ana
The jnvioiabiiity OF this fundamental prln-
c eIs Vas eonirmed by article one 81 the
simoneseki treaty qnd by the agI greer en- !
t Tween JAPAN sn and Great Britain o. Janur
airy 30, 1902, as well as by the g t ,GaJ
Russian declaration of March u. l902,
THE Emperor Of Korea. foreseeing tlie
danger OF possible conflict between
v . J. 4 ID T. ! 4 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
CLEMENT A. GRlsc0M n
.is. HAS RESIGNED
nv ASSOCIATED Press0i

NEW YORK, Feb. ee3.-clement q !.
7. ,.,scn,n rcslgned to-day as president OF
III sintnrn; .s.,utsl Mercantile Marine COM
,.any, and d. ts:ucc 1smay, the mana gins
director of the White Star Line, WIS
elected 10 succeed him. Ihls a1nou LIZ
ment wa made tonight pS we tane
w. officinl5 annolnccmen neither hlr'
s 1ns nor Mr.. Ismay would talk. 8.
M Griscom will not sever his connec-
4 /, ,nn win the company, but has consent.
~ eI' I, ACCEPT the position Of chairman g
Inc board, Mr.. Ismay will take nctls W
charge of the company's opera tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
BALMY WEATHER HERE.
But It Is Looked Upon as a
"Susnicious Characte !.

Richmond Is in tho midst Of delightful
weather bright Of sunshine, moderate OF
Temperature, and with prospects Or .
continuance to-day. People hardl " know
what to make 81 It. They have become
So accustomed to ice, snow and , slcet
that every rift in the low-hanglng clouds
is viewed with open suspicion. MANI
are now expecting to be paid pack aI :,
this and therefore arc not particularly
s,,rofuge in their expression Of gratitude.
Considering that YESTERDAY was tho day
when the "prophet'' declared there would
be a frcshet IL the river. and there was
not and no sign Of one what WIN ny
warmth and sunshine. thermometers MAJ
aged to- worry through the q sixteen wax
ing hours with rnodera te comfort i tsle
nrophet had predicted all sorts Of fero-
clouy weather for any other day ~ th tI
winter, he would likely have ~ upon y,
FIis bad weather was all right ne 2w V
only a. little unfortunate in selecting the ne
date OF IT. E4fs N tA gg9t{ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

iii lilo House adjourned immediate upUil
;tl1c conclusion At. sp E N
long linn tho center OF o.! crowd n WHO
5pies ed forward TO shake his lands ai Y
stenis Ill few words to him. l1e slowly
made Ills way out Of The Cn'lt o9 nntl, II
Isl ators, went TO the Governors mans oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
Police on the Alert.

Sergeant Bailey and Police Officers VA !
y. Bradley and Crun,p found q wooden,
bucket hayng NO. lG 6rs 9 MbIs5
rart' aiiw BURIED the Clyde Line sheds
Gar carly a Yesterday morning. The police were g
IN the alert in the neis hborhogd duri. 2
the entire night and. thougl',the . susp :,
sarge ant BAILEY, after discovering the
sroI. d. for alarm. left Patro.n1cn Brad
ley and Crump on guat q, 3Fi 3 s.s *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
w. BOURKEs COCHRAN 81
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
nv 4 ss,oclated Press.

VI Nj, yE vi DIRK, Feb. si.--IV. l3ourke
Cochran was elected q member Of Con-
gress today at tho special election held
In Twelfth Congressional District to I'LL
the place made vacant by tho resignation
Cochran had practically no opposition,
tile Republicans not having any nominee
The vote stood: Cockran i,9a9: Edward
Cassidy (Social Democracy 224; James IT.
Hunter Socialist Labor, 1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
MR. HANNA'S LAST
PATHETIC LETTER
Has Written to President Roose-
welt From His Sick Bed, !,
Presidents Reply,
(By Associated I'ress,)

r q Z
4 WASHINGTON. u, e., Fob, a'-sena :.
Tor Hanna's last written words werc IN
tho form of a pathetic letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt written ON February 9TH
1t Is as follows:
."My Dear MI, President;
You touched q tender Spot 2, oiq nd man,
after me this a. NJ. may be worse he
fore | can DO better, but al thg' e san same
tsuch drops or Kindness are GOOD forP y
fellow. ~.
5 NJ, a. HANNA,
senator Hanna nsYog say no Tcply'
|S' was = 'Februa.y & 1904
Hirdeed, It is your letter from Your slck
bed which Is touching--net my, ylslt,, ", h taTy
YOU Very soon be with us again, PIG feii
iinw. al strollg In body ppG as ylf9Iouss
4, Your leadership ana y'anr lflc''qst9'p ~
pyers &. !. 4. i, !, III, ,,,,i re- II
tTHE QnQFE iIsaQRH Etittt 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
! HANGED FROM BRIDGE.
japanese Who Attempted Brave Brave,
Feat Were Officers Dis
ss,s4F# guised as Coolies.

III j3f5 faSIlt (By sAsspclated Press. @ rs
ST. EREBURG, Feb. 22<a---- n Jap
anese who were hanged by Russians in
yNranchuria forsattompting, to blow up the
railroad bridge over the sungati River river
were disguised las coolies. They were
arrested just as they We're about s to
make tho attempt Inquiry revealed that
they were Japanese officers OF, the gen-
eral staff, namely: Colonel Assai. Of tho
engineers ard Lieutenants zonelolascila
and Kaeurta, Of the sappers. They were
at onco hanged from the girders OF the
bridge fls W r. 3,s 55sa s; t9s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
RUSSIANS LAND.
.Claim4Tlley Were Slipwrccke1dt,
.5 Bit Have Arms and
Cameras. III
Cameras.

55I454sE Inv Associated Press) S3II }l. N.
YOKOHAMA, Fob. 23.--F'alnce and 9TH
Ell Officials ana interpreters have Lett
2,rokio for Miynke Island, southeast OF
tho Idzu peninsula, where twelve rus
slams recently landed from Two poa,s de ~.
sclniinr they had been shipwreckcd. but,
iica rryi11g, arms and Photographic cameras.
RHO captain and two Of the crew Of an al
other shipwrccked party who landed on
fin north coast. have been brought to
Yokohar,a and turned over to the 5 French
rnns1l s5fE 5l 1 -ss4B 3gt5S 2ti53lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

In disregard Of all these flcts ~ spite
ct II t1eIlsfs 81 sRhe e
a.
RSaP5s & rdS Gs'!tsf saSPsf spsss
,taS a' y, Se pt ~
sth, tbae aias th ssue days Dior
cnration OF war, on two Russian warshiips
non the sDe 81 PeSH ose g ahps been
notified OF the. severance OF dipllomatlc.
J IA lIIstausy
az Banls cable and q dss IRs !, dra The
shttnck re- contained a, and published In mn
official telegram fror the RUSSIAN " MIN
laws ui above rnssptioned. and short Y het 70,
tic oiening OF hostliities. the Japanese
d@sd n sh eae e Wa eSs 81
Korea Through the Japanese MN, f ,srfS
Ia under Japnnese administration, und
she warned tic Emperor that IN case o p
his 5lon.comp liance Japanese troops $won! y
o' "Fifth 1T Through the French n,inister q
Seoul she summoned me n, ~ Tie
Country with the utnffs Of tho Russian
5legnt on and consulate; . q 4, II. y
recognizing that all the above q; fac.s
i fionai law the imperial Eovernmo con.
sders it t. be It's duty 70 lodge arodtesd
y ~ = he JAPANESE government and II Is
Riirmiy convinced that al the. Powers =.
valuing the PRINCIPLES which EMla var y &C.
sinn attitude. At. the same time the Inn
perai government consider, II nesfInsas,H
Jnnan's illegal assumption OF power IN
Korea, tic government declares or .;
doris o nd declarations which may be iss ca
or, the part OF the Korean government 70
3hf fnva lid "S'J35s 9lss .S.11 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
TO8SETTLE QUESTION:.
Chinese Cruisers Will Determine
case Of Russian Gun
boat Mandjur,
fRvj Associated Press.)5

\ SHANGHAI N Feb. 223.-!T[Wo S8 Sh ls15'
cruisers are expected hero tomorrow ris' 4
q settle the question OF tha refusal Of
tho Russian CUR boat Mandjur to obey I he
order Of the Taotai to leave Shanghai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
SCOUTS AT AN VI. !
Have Reached That
Place--The Natives Arc
Panic Stricken.
a.. Associated 1oress.)

tBy Associated press.)
SEOUL, Fob. ga telegram received
hero from, a. foreigner at Ping Y ng says
that tie report that Russian scouts are
a Aniu IS authentic. THE telegram also
avs iGfhatTth natives In Ping Yang lni''s
panic stricken. but foreigners are not l-'
% IL WIZ 3 fEts&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
FRESH ENGAGE ME;Nl' ]
News Cones from Toxic Of Bat
5tlc 1T Port. Arthur OIL
NJ N Sat,lrdayaLa \


& Thy Associated Press Y.
BERLIN, FEB. 23.-.-Tlie Loial An2elgor
to-day IA d. dispatch from Toxic, says: sg
..ASrresh engagement took place nt Port or.
Artllrrg Saturday last. The "details nave Y,
hot beciS anno,,nced by the government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

Russia nnd Japan, addressed early In
January, 1901, d note to all the powers
declaring his deterin nation to nrese.rr,v,ee
the etrictest nou tralty. This decurati,SI ,1
powers o and III was ratified by Russia.
According to tho Russian minister to
Korea. the British Government charged
the British diplomatic representative. ~ II
I'm peror Of Korea thanking him for his
5tiecia ration OF neutrality. 548S,4 5%s S48lfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24
OR7YTHOUSA|.N|I.D|..
MORE JAPS LAND A. ! | !.
CONTINUED from, first i'aEe.)

zen to A same evening, tlliis nrrlvins
8Wiihln forty.flye miles OF Ping 1o II s.
Korea. /. HI VI \, ". II,
iho runiot that tile ls,issiut1 "
svostock squadron has ngaln put 70 sea
III cl<s cor fri1n ton . 3Sil t55i 81 iil w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-24

~ Mr.. Bryan said he was a, Preshyte rlal1,
srapings joined the church at fourteen
years OF nge. Ills father. Judge Bryan,
was a Baptist, and both his wife and nd rs $
mother were N1ethodists. Hefthl's lei. felt
closely drawn to three great dcnomtna-