davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
TO WORLDS FAIR VISITORS

Certain other Chicago st. Louis lines
have advertised freely in Chicago and
elsewhere that they land their passen-
gers at the Worlds Fair Grounds. Up
to a short time ago they were using the
Rock Island Road to reach the Fair
Grounds. A recent order of the United
States Court prohibits the Rock Island
from handling the trains of other lines
The Wabash is, therefore, the only line
that can handle Worlds Fair travel be-
tween Union Station. Page Ave-, and
the Worlds Fair Grounds. The Chi.
cagoSt. Louis lines referred to have APP
piled for permission to run their passen-
gers over the Wabash tracks, which
permission has been refused. They will
be obliged to land their passengers at
Union Station, which is over five miles
from the Worlds Fair Grounds,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20

Senator Bailey joined Candidate
Davis in stumping tour and attacked
President Roosevelt's rule.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
All Wabash Trains

to and from st. Louis, both regular and
special, pass and stop at the Worlds
Fair main entrance, where the Wabash
has its own magnificent passenger sta
ton, with every facility for rapid hand
ling of passengers and baggage.
Between Chicago and st. Louis the
Wabash has
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Four Daily Trains,

leaving Chicago at S:45 A. M, 11:O3
A. d., 9:l7 P. M. and 11:30 p. M. The
11:03 A. M. train is the Banner Blue
Limited, "the latest and only finest day
train on earth" This train makes the
run from Chicago to st. Louis in seven
hours, reducing the usual running time
by one hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Worlds Fair Excursion Rates

from Chicago are: For coach tickets
good only in coaches or free reclining
chair cars with return limit of seven
days from date of sale, $500. These
tickets are on sale every day except
Friday and Saturday.
Ten day tickets, good in coaches,
chair cars and sleepers, $780, Sold only
Oct. IL, 16 and II.
Sixty day tickets, good in coaches,
chair cars or sleepers, $1,000. Sold
every day.
Further information promptly fur
nished upon request.
City ticket office: 81 Adams street,
Chicago, Ill.
F. A. PALMER, A. G. P. A,
Chicago, Ill.
c. S. CRANE, G. P. &. T. A.,
st. Louis. Mo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-20
Houses for Ducks.

My duck houses are two feet high
at back, eight feet deep, and only high
enough in front to clean easy, says a
correspondent of American Agricul
turist. 1 never have over forty ducks
in one pen, and prefer thirty, for then
they will not get crooked breastbones
larUe efino the Dof,fo Hror
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

the blast. broke ana scattered back
down the hil- But handful of haroes
rallied and again rushed headlous up the
slope Then they halted reformed and
dashed ou once more With every foot
OF ground they covered their numbers
Iesseued and once again they We're
swept back i'm confusion down the hill
side.
.But they had shown the way To 9th
ers. Another company pushed zap the
sloue and again the yolleys crashed outl
bud this time they were uulFallluB-
There was "a desperate leauloug rush
and the little men had gained the crest
stTne Russians rose 10 their feet ana
their stalWart figures could be seen Out
lined clearly against the sky. A rev
PAGES only separated them from Their
enemies Then for a terrible moment
the ranks closed and Vlue and bay
were at work IN a wild melee, but III was
only for moment
The Russians. shaken 10y the csIu4sg-
broke headlouE down the slope ana Iel;
Their path was marked D| CLOUDS Oh
dust raised by the pursuing Japan
csc shells The assault and defense 4ii->e
were brilliant feaJs of arms, DID "lilA
fh- gallautry of the Russians was sun
passed only by the devoted courage Oh
the japanese infantry.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
ATIENTIoN. pEMocEATs.

In less than 1--WE weeks the election VIII
Pr heid Tor President and Vice Prcsl-
e--it ana tLe control OF the House %
--t -t-.a-ii IA uFes. The present conditions
bSl5 success " Che Democratic cause y
ti5l-e4 ana enthusiastic efforts are made
~ Us apparent that 20 overcome tha
l17lli'A 81 -Lue Republican party, lEf-
u -A-iir1 ln oIIice and with the financial
advantages due Co such position. the
b. --- -< -li.- L.tl5H expenses OL me
L1iii dtlc party must Of necessity De
great
Friends OF Democracy and citizens who
desire the election Of Alton b. Parker
ana henry o. Davis can Il uoVrise give
more substantial aid than iu financial
assistance. 4 earnestly appeal 20 all
Democrats iu IRE District ~ Columbia
20 make such donations % the cause
as they may De- able TO do BY SO doing
they VIII have the satisfaction, ir we are
succession, OF knowing that they con-
triDuteu toward restoring the National
Government 10 a LarDor of safety and
Ee-establishiug Democratic principles
" ulcn Tor 20 many years added 90 the
nealtny growth and prosperity OF the
United States.
Contribution by mail or ga person viii
be received Dy me and proper receipts be
given therefor JAMES J. NORRIS.
Democrat National Committeeman OF
the District OF Columbia, Norris
Building, No. 50I i Street nOrthWe est
Oc6-z6t
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

a. .. DUVALL ana a. LEFTVICH SIN
CLAIR Art0rncy1--lN THE SUPREME
BIA, HOLDING A DISTRICT COCRT--In re
The condemnation " Land necessary TO join
District Court Doc6et.-N0tice s. hereby given
tIat the Commissioner OF the District % Co
iLiiinl1' pursuant 10. the provisions or an AcL
or Congress approved April -, 1874, entitled
can Act Authorizing the Joining OF Kalo-
rama AFeEuef nave nied a petition ~ this
court praying the condemnation Of a TRAN
guar piece Of ground measuring one hun
1red ana eignJJ-slE lia5j IeeI on Columbia
Road and one hundred and nifty 150J feet on
Nineteenth Street eztcuded. lu the District
OF Columbia. in order 60 Join said Ealorama
Washington Heights. through lot tl4 If
Iittie's subdivision as shown on piat or
map prepared by the said Commissioner and
s.I5-I7ilit n N ana rrey-fpr 49,
este5 men rot related 20 any person inter
rsted ia the proceedings, and not IN the ser
~ ne fniite3 states BE- surnaloaed by he
United States Marshal for the District Of Co
iulnpia, - assess tle l4H-ases ea-I o'. --74 ~. ~
lana taken may sustain ~ t1a@5H ot ~
joining Of said E2Ior1ua Avenue. and the
condemnation OF lands tor the purposes OF
sLeh joining ana 10 assess Llie peleuts re-
sultiug therefrolu, provided in the atcre-
said act Of Congress IL d. - tne t-olIt
this 10Th day OF October A. d 1901 Or
DERED: That al persons having any inter
est in these proceedings Def ana tle} are
hereby. warned aad required 70 appear in
This court on or before tla 10TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER = ID 1884 and continue in al
tendance until The Court snail have made its
duaI order rs-rifying and confirming the award
of damages and assess Ileurs CT DEMENT'S 0I
rf.. iuI-v. AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED.
That this notice and order bC published once
in the washington Law Reporter AM on
.sy-asbiDgtan POST and TIE Washington
Times. newspapers published IN said DlsIrlcI.
before the said 10th day ol November. A ID
1904 IT Is FURTHER ORDERED That a
CODY 0f This notice and order be served by
the United States marshal for the District OF
Columbia OF his deputies upon sucn owners
OF the land % De condemned as may pc
found bv said Marshal. or his IDENTITIES. with
ir the Distrfc1 Of Columbia. before the llll
5ay 81 NeuaurheF A - 1879 EE the CCur--
. fsaau. ASHLEY n Cor I'd Justice n true
coDy-Attezt: J. r. 1Oi- ING. Clerk - J.. T.
WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
DEALERS WILL FIGHT
HIGHER MILK PRICES.
Mass Meeting of Retailers Will Be Held Tonight to Dis
cusS Proposition Made by the Producers

be necessary for retail and wholesale
dealers 90 advance their prices accord
lngly, Not only would this make the re-
tail price OF milk higher than il has
been Tor years, but dealers believe IL
would greatly decrease their business
1t is therefore to their interest TO fight
the proposed increase, which they de-
uCuuce as outrageous
I'm view of the Importance on tonlghl S
meeting. IL Is expected that nearly every
dealer i'm the Distri1u viii be present
Dealers throughout the city, whether
they be members Of the association or
not, have been requested 10 attend and
vote on tile various propositions which
VIII come up for consideration.
IL Is q coincidence that tAc increase 10
She price OF milk ana the increase in
the price Of bread have caused such
marked contrast Of sentiment among
the retail dealers i'm each Trodurt.
Among the milk dealers the opinion pre-
walls that the proposed advance IN Ihe
price OF milk IS uuIuzLiilelr While ret III
bread dealers agree that the master
bakers were compelled 10 raise the price
OF bread
The sentiment arlors bread dealers
seems 10 ua that fue increase was tine
natural result OF the advanced cost or
flour and the tUdicatious are that the
arocers and 0sber dealers VIII follow
The initiative Of the master bakers
without complaint
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

Retail and wholesale milk dealers OF
Washington viii hold mass meeting
at Oppenheimer Hall, 5l3 Ninth Street
northwest, at 1880 o'clock this evening
10 enter protest against the proposed
increase in the price OF milk. A com
mittee from the Producers Association
which determined upon the advance, viii
be present 10 explain why the price
Will be higher this season than foi
many years.
In a notice of the meeting issued by
II. II. Trundle, secretary of the MIX
Dealers Association, the object of the
meeting is given as being TO bring about
a readjustmeut of prices. both retail
and wholesale. with view of In
augurating a uniform scale. 1t Is held
that the proposed increase, II IL Is put
into effect. win be damaging TO the bust
ness in Washington.
The protest of the dealers Is based on
the proposed increase OF cents gallon
10 be made by the producers in the price
of milk on November 1. This is an ad-
vance of cents over the customary IN
crease. which is made from November 20
May. The producers have determined
TO advance the price from 13 cents gal
Ion. which has prevailed during the pass
six months. to 20 cents a gallon.
If this increase is submitted to. Il Will
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
JAPAN'S BUDGET
A BILLION YEN

TOKYO. Oct PA long meeting Of
the cabinet was held Thursday, which
was attended by Count Iuouye and
Count Matsugata. members OF the coun-
Gil
A general budget plan was adopted
Tor the next fiscal year. The total eZ-
peuditures including war expenses are
placed az i. COO elt 600 ven.
The AIitsul Bishi GOSH Company s.
third dock an NagasaId is nearly COM
pleted. IL VIII admit vessels "a feet
in length
The Osaka Shoseu Company has es-
tabhshed a service 10 DaIuy.
Admiral Count kabayama, eX-miuister
OF marine. has been appointed privy
councillor 10 the Korean crown.
one hundred and hfuy-siE Russian
prisoners, who were captured during the
battle OF the Sha River. including two
officers, have arrived az MUjl. They be-
long 90 the One Hundred and Forty
NTH Regiment OF sLarpshOoters. They
were stationed on The uFsL line AT the
beginning OF the battle, and were sur
prised while they were asleep.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
ARMIES REST TO
BURY THE DEAD

ST PETERSBURG. oct ZZ-GeneraI
sakharon reports that there was no
lighting Thursday During a rec0nuOis-
sance on Wednesday the Russians cap
tured a gun near Putilon Ioue Tree
EIIl
Amistice Agreed On.
ROME. oct. "a telegram from AIuk-
den says that EurOpatkln and Marshal
Oyama agreed yesterday 10 suspend
hostilities Tor f0rty-eIght hours. 10 bury
the dead and rest the troops
OF 81 lj Russian troops that were
brought 70 Mukdeu. 700 have died
Rain interrupts Battle.
BERLIN, oct. According 10 the
Alukdeu correspondent OF the .'Tage-
blatt,' the feeling ia the army. In view
Of IFS immense losses, Is one OF gravity
u iz felt that uo end 10 the slaughter
Is yet visible that no science OF leader
ship can bring victory in this struggle.
ana that only the stronger viii OF the
generals ana troops can prevail.
if the --IaEeBlarf. s.. CORES pendent is
correctly informed the battle Is liable 70
be renewed al any moment He says
that q general Russian attack. which
the swollen Sha River had heretofore
rendered impossible. was planned Tor
last night. but the muddy state OF the
country and renewal Of the rain pre-
vented IT,
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
REFORM IN VIEW
FOR INSPECTORS
Present Inadequate Force
Is to BE Enlarged.
SALARIES TO BE PAID

More steam boat inspectors are TO be
appointed by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, and more money is 10
be spent 10 prevent "a duplication of the
horrors OF the sIocum disaster.
This announcement was made this
morning by Secretary Metcalf. OF
course Congress Will have 70 yield the
extra money, but no trouble ia getting
AN increased appropriation is expected
when the facts are put before the ma
tion's lawmakers.
Present Force Inadequate.
The Secretary said that as a result of
the long investigation made by the com
mission headed By Assistant Secretary
Murray IL was developed that the pres
eut force was totally inadequate ia most
Of the districts TO do the work required.
While the Secretary was not willing
10 discuss the findings of the commits
sion any more than has appeared in
New York force. consisting or iiVe men,
had 20 inspect 8, "a vessels. or nine every
DAY for the year, with these vessels
scattered all over the territory from
New York 10 Boston.
System Of Remuneration PeInicious.
The system of paying the inspectors is
heartily denounced by the Secretary as
being peruiCious iu the extreme, the sys-
them being a sort OF piecewOrk
scheme by which the inspection OF one
vessel would increase or decrease the
earnings Of an Inspector for year from
two 70 dve hundred dollars.
All OF the supervising inspectors Of the
United States are TO gather here Tues
day for their annual meeting, when It
IS intended TO revise completely the eX-
listing laws.
Severe penalties for the violations OF
the law are 20 bee provided as well as d
stated salary for all inspectors.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
BIDS FOR BRICK ANNEX
TO ENGINE HOUSE

The opening OF bids at the District
Building for constructing a. brick annex
% the house of Engine Company $50. l8
az Tenth and @ Streets southwest.
showed the following bids submitted
j.. d. Dunn. who constructed the en-
CINE house, si.ls2, the lowest bid, George
~. Darby. $780, y. j.. kueu. 81 e5I. Jo-
seph III. Gibbons sI.sls. George b. Wlme.
$40
The annex viii Doe used for the storage
81 additional nTe lighting apparatus FOR
the southwest
Two bids Tor furnishing the Fire De-
paFtmeut with chemicals engine and
hose wagon were opened a- follows.
The Americana France Fire Engine
COMPANY $780, tha Combination LAD
DER Company. OF Providence. R. J. 81 loss.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

COMPLETED his task. the old fellow face
broke into a humorous smile.
sure an / don't expect 10 git naW-
thin, but / thought 4 might take "a
chance" he said. as he left the room;
one woman who came In after lhe
meeting had adjourned was vera VIM
GiCtiVC.
size said 1T don't make no other
encc IT s just a meetin' Of fools, any
how All of us is fools, or we WOuldE
IA been caught by him the way We was
We ought to turn in now and tar and
feather hiul. cause Wen never get cur
money back.
So little business was there before
kim. Referee Bradley adjourned the ses-
sion al y o'clock
Only q few claims were presented to-
day among them We're the following:
trustees OF ST. Joseph Male Orpnt al
ASYLUM. 80 600. Charles Humphreys Jr-
S404 q, Joseph II. Lemley, 80 MargaTc'
Brady s5z7; Mary IT., Hauce, Sso-2.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
GARRISON DIGS
MINES AT FOOT

ROME. Oct. "a telegram from
Tokyo 10 the italia AiliJaire' reports
a bombardment OF Port Arthur from
October IS TO y inclusive.
The telegram says the Russian cruisers
in the Larb0r have been transformed
into hospitals for the purpose OF placing
The wounded I'm as safe a place as pos
sibIe-
spies. who have worked their way
from the japanese lines into the con-
fines az the city itself, report that cOl0s-
LaOushau forts preparatory 20 destroy
ing them should they be i'm imminent
danger of falling into the hands OF the
japanese.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 6th and
II SIS. HW.- Rev Samuel III. Greene.
~ ID. pastCr---s-al am. Sunday school.
Vs. 3. Shallenb1rgcr. superintendent
Public worship, with sermons bv t.-
pastor. ii m and 1880 pm. Teachers
Blole CUB Lhursday, pm. Church
prayer meeting. pm. Endsavor meet
p.En. All are cordially invited. IL
UNION REVIVAL MEETING at cadet
ArmOTy. l95 q ST. uW.-About > 600 people
attended these services during The week.
y MS sunday; october - the 1-Vanseelisi,
liver special sermon al ID am Subject
Inc Best Labor al PM subject
-Ihe Lightning Express 70 Hell u
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE CHUECE-At Crar's
Hail. in odd Fellows BuIlding, Uu NJ ST.
NV. between 18th and lttn SIS. at =
pm, Elder ROLAND b. HAZARD VIII
deliver lecture on the slblect Of
EVANGELICAL CIIRIsTIAE SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 @ ST.
uW.-SerVices IL am and 80 pm The
morning lecture, by Bishop OLIVER G..
5ABIN, viii be ~ the regular series or
lectures teaching how 20 heal sickness
ana overcome poverty. All should at
tend these lectures AMI be taught -h0r-
oughly. The lectures that nave past
VIII be published iu the News Lester,
and can Jg had so nothing can be lost.
AT the sunday evening service. testi-
iLonidls VIII De given, telling OF Incl
dents Of sickness being healed Quiz
meeting Wednesday evening al l-31-
Eat centrally located seats comfort
able, free, all cordially invited lit
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST, Hall 1902 18th 81. uW.-Services
sunday III am. Subject. Everlasting
Punishment Sunday school. 1913 "A M .
" eduesGl.y, pm. Reading room.
Traders Bank Building, 10th st. and
FennsylyanIa ave. lt
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. corner 18th and i sJs-
nW.-SeTVlce. Sunday. IL Am. and pm
Subject, Eve. lasting Punishment sun
day school 10 am, Weduesdays pm
Public cordially invited All seats free
Reading Rooms in the Traders Ma
tIOnaI Bank Building, corner 10th ST.
and Pennsylvania ave. IL
SPIRITUALISBl-8Ir Terry VIII hold a
test meeting Sunday evening at S o'clock,
typographical Temple. 40 q 81 nv. All
are welcome. 10
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF ASSOCIATED BANKS

NEW YORK, Oct 22-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks is
sued today shows the following
changes
Reserve on all deposits. increase. 81,
Sy5, $50. Reserve on deposits other than
increase. s.. 3l7. 600. Specie. increase. So
400 500. Legal tenders Increase. 81. G55.-
500 Deposits. increase, Sd. 559. 90. Cir
cuiation. increase, SOP 500. Total loans,
81. l37 $50, 800.
The banks now hold la excess of legal
requirements SlI s53 go, against SlI 944,-
$50 last year, and Sllr Isl, 40 two years
age.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22

no ALL SUBURBAN RESIDENTS.
IhAt ia ACCIDENT Policies good
ODD auI pubic CONVEX llre- male or IC-
male. l6 90 O. years 81 year. - -
CeaLu beugHJ NOu-tatai accidents 81
per week for seven weeks Apply CLAIR
1NCE N lAt EE. General agent Duitea
States Casually Company. 20 BOND
Building. lt
FRENCH SPOKEN. read. understood.
pronounced we'll 4l 81 short time. az
MILE. r. PRLD HOalAIE FRENCH
LANGUAGE SCHOOL -l4 Indiana ave-
NV zine class rooms ATTRACTIVE
method. Take ~ lessons or more, trial
.FEa nHr4-rr
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
HARLAN AND GRAY
IN GOLF FINALS
Each Won by a Close
Margin.
YOUNGEST PLAYER LOWEST
c. Harrison Leads Handicap Stroke Gem
petition With 7s-Winds In
terfere With Drives.

The championship Of the fan golf tour
nament OF the Chevy Chase CLUB Hes
between DF. i. l.. Harlan. Of C0Ium-
bia. and Dr. ~. M Gray, Of Chevy
Chase. They began play at ? p. N.
Dr. Harlan today won his semi-dnal
from S. DaIzeu. o. Chevy Chase, and Or
Gray defeated his clubmate G. Iaf-
ferty.
The match between DIT. Harlan and
1Ir. DaIzen was lhe most exciting OF
tGe tournament IL Has decided at thc
up. ECth played good solf Or. Harlan
going around In = and his opponent In
Lost on Easy Put.
Mr. DaIzeII missed a slx-inch put. and
lost the FIRST hole. Dr.. Harlan won the
second by two shots. 1Ir. Dalzell got
the fourth The NTH and sixth were
Ialyed. aud Mr. Dalzeu made il even
up al the seventh DIT Harlan forged
even up az tae zenith DR. Harlan won
the eleventh. and sir DalZell took the
tWeiTll. DR. -tarbln captured the tnir-
teeuth, and Mr. Dalzeil the fourteenth.
halFed, leaving one hole 10 decide the
match. superior drive enabled DIT
Harlan 90 hole out in 8, while SIR
Dalzel took q.
Dr. Gray Caught Up.
Dr.. Gray was 2 down at No. Y in his
match, but finished strong and won by
2 up. tie won the thirteenth. six
teeuth, seventeenth and eighteenth holes
The lowest score turned ia IN the
l y, 5.ts-2 match up 70 p M, was 0y
g. Harrison, the youngest golfer IN the
tourney, lie went around ia s., which
with "a handicap OF u. gave him "a net
score of %. The net scores up 10
ID g. HsH ~
SIS w O.. Peter, l85 c. J. Fr-iley s.,
q. l.. MadatT. 20. III. Thompson 81 r. /.
Harlan, l6 s. W. Doubleday 80
There was a heavy wind when Dr. l..
J.. Harlan and Samuel DalZsu. and DR..
William NJ. Gray and G. c.. Lamerty
started In the semi-hnals, but gradually
the wind decreased. and the golfers had
1 less trouble coming Ia.
The wind has dF'1d the course cOnsid-
erably, and the greens are in as good
condition as could be desired
DIT. Harlan played his usual good
game. steadius5s being the feature OF
MS Wofh- On rue other hand, MT, Dali
Hel, playing brilliantly at times. went
[ 10 pieces an others, At the first hole DE
missed "a put OF six inches. and failed
to make another easy put, or q foot, al
hole no 8. Ills driving was on a pan
with chat Of his older opponent
The entries Tor the handicap straight
comp eLlLOu match. which began this
morning, have swelled 20 eighty-five. bat
only small number of those who elect
ed 10 play went out this morning The
ma JOrlty Is expected 20 compete this aft-
cruOOu, when the finals Ia the tourna-
meuL VIII take place.
a gallery Of about a dozen followed
/ Dr Harlan ana Mr. DalZeI this morn
ing and was liberal ia It's applause OF
each when he made a pretty shot
Although cool and windy i'm the vi
Ciulty or the clubhouse. IL was more
pleasant over the course, where th,
trees and hills broke the wind givlnl
/ the sun almost full sway. AS long az
I the drives We're kept low their cours,
was not much altered. but the wine
/ played havoc with those that had a tend
/ cuCy 20 seek the clouds
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
RICKETTS, DENIES
AN UGLY STORY
Declares Article TO Be q
Tissue Of Lies.
HIS INDIGNATION IS GREAT
At Less 20 Know How Tales Started.
Explains Connection With ST.
Louis award.
HIS INDIGNATION is GREAT
"A TISSUE OF LIES"

You can say for me that the ar
ticle IS a tissue of lies. maIiciOusiy
gotten 40 to do me injury. II is
false from beginning to end. and
/ cannot speak in too strong con
domination of those at the bottom
OF oscar J. Ricketts,.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for tWenty-four hours
were reported 20 the Health Department up
90 noon today
Barnes Lucy. COLI o mos. 40 "a sW
Becker Elizabeth H. white. IS. lsZ n. c.
ave.
CrauklIu Mary COLI b.. Emergency Hos.
B1Bs1H Iottie c.. white. = 10 Sc.
Ebbs. Walter. white. So. 1914 j. NV.
Fields, Andrew COLI ". Garfield Hos.
Holmes James r.. COL. = 1885 s NV.
King Cecilia col. as. 1924 Union e. HW.
Laiug. august 81, white. 81. 81 II NV.
LaukdoC. George. cole IL. Potomac River,
28Lh st.
Marshall. Louise. col. 20. Sibley Hos.
spraEue, Edward r. white s., HOme0 Hos.
Word0n Edward col. IS. 45z and @, sw.
The Washington times., 1904-10-22
FOREIGNERS. FEAR
CHINESE UPRISING

BRTssFI.s. oct 22-Letters from a
Belgian engineer on the Peldu-HankoW
Railway says the coolies are becoming
beIleose. owing TO Russian defeats. and
are threatening 20 drive the foreigners
from China.
Trouble is feared and European resi-
dents have taken measures TO stem any
ATTEMPTED uprising.