davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

The Relief Corps officers for the
ensuing year were installed last
Tuesday afternoon, as follows:
Phoebe M. Fuller, president, Ella
]. Bell. senior vice, Adele Robin
son secretary, Mary D. Gale treas
urer, Elizabeth Chapman chaplain,
Emily Birum guard, Elizabeth Nc
Clintock assistant, Valessa Rowley
conductress, Rhoda Ferris assistant
conductress, Tinnie J. Race patri-
otto inst, Lola Chadbourn press
correspondent, Julia Glascoe must
clan, and Alma Tenney, Fannie J.
Buxton, Hannah Thomas and Ella.
Tibbetts color bearers. Mrs. Geo.
Buxton acted as installing officer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Mrs. T.. G. Chadderdon and
daughter have returned from their
visit with the family of D. A, Stuart
at Window.
A. A. Jaehning. one of the new
partners in the firm of Jaehning
Bros, who spent several days in
Redwood Falls after Jan. 1st, re-
turned to his home in New Richland
last Wednesday morning.
Lamberton is to have the farmers
institute lecturing corps on Feb. L.
Redwood Falls does not seem to have
been placed on the schedule, not
withstanding that application was
made some time ago. What is the
cause of the turn DOWN."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13


Harry Ward returned to his
studies at Faribault last Friday and
Thomas @. Finn returned to his
work at Manchester on the previous.
day.
The board of county commission
ers recommended to the state audi
tor the reduction OF The valuation Of
the Walnut Grove building and loan
association 800.
G. @. Gillian of Gilfillan Siding
was in Redwood Falls last Wednes-
day evening and Thursday after
noon, having come mp from st. Paul
on the evening St. Louis train.
Earl Mcclure of Joliet, ILL.,, has
been visiting with Rev. G.. w. Lutz
and family during the past week.
Mr.. Mcclure has been travelling in
Minnesota for some time past, and
is here on short vacation.
Miss Marie Hornburg, a sister of
Mrs. w. f. Mailer of this city, was
visiting in Chicago as the guest
of Mrs. Davis, whose husband is
one of the proprietors of heill-fated
Iroquois theatre, in which so many
lives were lost a couple of weeks
ago, at the time of the fire, but for
tunately she did not attend the
matinee that afternoon.
w. w. Harvey. the well-driller,
who went from here to Renville,
determined to win that village S
purse offered to the first man who
could locate vein of water and dig
well that would furnish the vii
lage with water enough for it's
needs, has been successful after a
year of steady work. The Record
says that the new well is on the
gas plant lot and is 227 feet IN
depth. There is 165 feet of water
and although the pump has been
running since Sunday afternoon,
the water has not been lowered.
Saturday it was that Mr.. Harvey
located the vein of water in layer
of gravel. He drove his casing
down to make the well tight and
then after drilling a couple of feet
pulled up his drill, and on examina-
ton found that the water had
raised to within sixty feet of the
top. The pump was at once put in
and from the start the water
pumped clear. The water has a
good taste and is quite soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
DEPARTURs OF TRAIN

cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
$40 D. m 500 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. SO, daily except Sunday -. 1926 a. m.
For Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago
No. "a, daily except Sunday 49,. 500 p, m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday i. 1910 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 8, from east.
No. IS, daily except Sunday ..4:40p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis, Winona
w : and all points east ana \ 1 west;
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
w. $. BRASSER, Agent Redwood Falls, MINI
Minneapolis q st. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure OF mail aud
-xPFess trRius from Redwood,
EAST.
No. IL, daily except Sunday, 1852 p M,
Tor Minneapolis and st. Paul, connecting with
tnrough trains for Chicago and the east, St.
Louis, Hot Springs and the south, Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars,
No. Is, daily, including Sunday. !. $40 a. m.
Madison to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. 1:lS o. m
For Hanley Falls and WATERFOWL.
No. 10, daily. including Sunday. e:2s p. m
st. Paul to Madison.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. 75 going east Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .5o -. m.
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
ana fridays. .......,..... 9:2U q. m
F. J. THOMPSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13

Leave Sleepy Eve Arrive Redwood Falls
12:15p.m 2:30 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;40 p. m $500 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-01-13
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nouriShing, take Scott
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
Cat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for Nucak rhildrpn FIR ali
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone.
flesh, blood and nerve.
Fo@ We will send you
!: !: !. !. ! : !
free sample.
Be sure that this picture
IN In the form of label Is on
N the wrapper OF every bottle
G5 Of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE,
CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl St, N. Y.
soc. and ST. all drussists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
HIS LIFE SAVED BY
TRICK OF TRIGGER Fl:
Negro Fires Upon Mr.. Lewis 2,
Ellis With Shotgun, But
Misses Him &

but trick OF the trigger yesterday
saved the life Of Lewis p Elils' one :, q
tho best known residents OF HenT.co
county, who was nurderously assaulted
hy7a negro employs with whom no had
lust had n sharp alteration,
Mr.. ELLIS conducts n dairy on the
Creighton Road about three miles h',ltneas fsom n
the CIV and county. Early yesterday
employs. and in the a!ter{ntion II ,is
said MI. Ellis struck the Yellow, Who,
@ goes by the name OF EsauGPerry. The
negro. who was unarmed at The TN, ,.lef.
another place, whero he secured shot
THUS prearsa pssa ss r Sneaksa En- pnsk fsa
poirt blank ~ him. The charge mis-
carried
Thel lnifair has caused considerable Of
a stIrNin the county, and the officers are
now on a hot chase after the negro, ie
ia about twenty searsof sse I, ana y hrean tr9
5colnr, and has o scar on the side of ms.
/, face, Al "a ts 5tg I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
HOUNDS CAUGHT
FLYING CONVICT
Prisoner WHO Escaped From the
Penitcntiary Farm Has
Been Captured,

The first practical test OF tho efficiency
OF the state bloodhounds, recently pro.
vlded for the penitent!ary farm. has been
made with every show OF success. a
convict escaped a day or two ago from
the Anderson lcooperage Works near the
farm and made llne UP the railroad
track. He was pursued for two miles
With the hounds and has been captured,
Tho test was eminentlyl satisfactory, The
dogs not only tracked the fugitive, but
oyerpowercd him when caught, and had
to be dragged off. IS q i
AT a meeting Of the pcnfteniary board
yesterday, MIR, Milton p, Mareuse was re-
elected president for another term, pr,
Marian Edmond. of Mlllboro, was elected
surgeon Of the penitentiary farm TO suc-
,Geed pr, TAYLOR, rssisaed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
RETRIBU TIVE US TIL Z Gle a.
Twice Americans Stop ped firing
I Is Give Chance for, Surrender
Harson Alone Escaped. VI
lRx A ssocia ted Press

BY Associated EIeSs.) sEvtf.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. e3s-Gen-
eral Wade. in a cablegram to the War
Department dated Manila, yesterday. ad-
.yises the department of report OF Cen
eral Wood concerning an engagement at
Jolo, on the 14th instant. with the REM
uants OF IIassan's Gotta Aioros. i.5' Tho
American expedition was in charge Of
Major. Hugh II. Scott. During tho ftght
General Wood states that firing was
stopped twice to give tho Moros q chance
to surrender. but they declined. The en-,
tire body. he adds. with the. exception
Of. Hassan. Is either dead or captured. J.
and Hassan is located Second -Lieuten-
ant Eugene r.. West, Eighteenth Battery,
Field Artillery, was seriously wounded III
tho thigh. "a number of troopers also
~ y ID RETIRE BUTIvI1 tJU sTICE.
4iEIt Is said at tho War Department t that
this destruction OF Hassan 8. band is q
case OF retributive Justice Major Scott
suffered ut the hands Of this fanaucai.
Moro The chief entlced tho Major OF
into the Jungle, pretending to be frlendly
and in ambush shot him. Since that timo
Major scott has been on trail and has
now destroyed his band. Hassan, who
was q priest, is one of tho rreconclli la la
.bles. !, I, Z I 3s 8S
& When the navy was making some sur
Iyeys a year ago Oft the coast o { Jolo
lIInssan construed; tho sotting up OF sur,
vey marks as an act OF hostility and at t
tackled the troops. B TIe came into Cen
eral Summers headquarters under SUM
mons, but made his escape and every
since has been at war.
His band Is believed to have num-
fbered about 600, and II entirely Destroy
ed, as the cablegram reports, the battle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
THE JAPANESE, ATTACK ".
PORT Ar THUR AGAIN

$ Special to&T Tic ,lncs- Dispatch
sscHIcAGo 3 u %. result suit
of an odd con sioii BY an mbeszeer 2:Ier
detectives to:da $ 'I' ollrS 4
srency and $1,000 worth of diamonds, q
which represcnted portion. g The NJ pro5 ';
c,ccds Ut n SIS, 900 cinpeszz ements ssbys
Theron 5H. Brown, from the Life 3Ins,lra- " \
ance compan q lis III ichmol1!daa y! \
Brown. atstlo Central Police Station, to-
night fessed tho Moneys1sWwas W 8
5hjddc1 A one tiousand dol lars Of It a was
III the Hands of q yvotTlal, relative and
Tie renal der was 4 a. So fety deposit
jss55x III, the Masonic vaults
non ~ was tai ults to ta sday
md tho ~worna n N hoS had no 81 ,O0ss
iit sup fwithout8 prot est 4sSs a .stjs
tlBrown, j1ni!his scDrl fcssio decla res 4 hat
iin..taking SIS 0O0 u from THE company tlci
did no swro s
3,.rre comp wed m the MONEY 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
A WILD REVELRY
INiCOTTON MARKET.
Prices Fluctuatc Violently With
ii, a Wide Range and Close G lose
Quite High.
lBy Associated Press,)

NEW. ORLEANS, Feb. 2o.--To-day's ses-
sion in the cotton market was q wild
lrcvclry Of speculation Prices fluctuatesd
violently within a wide range, A break OF
a quarter of q cent came 'early in the
afternoon as a result Of the operations
Of pluugers. but q recovery followed. and
prices closed 60 to g. points higher, than
the close OF Saturday In March, May
and July.
At the opening tho tone was called
steady: and prices were flom to % points
higher than the close Of Saturday, Some
covering by shorts marked the earlier
hours and prices lifted themselves Until
they were 65 points higher than satur-
days close, and the closing was within
IA or $ polnts#of the best prices Of Inc
day., 4 I, # &. u 81 . j. 4, W
lhishev5 than 1Re closing level ss3sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
APPOINTS I
..NE,|\lI.CO|.R|OIl.|Q'I|.|E|:;'.R||i''. | 3 !
Sudden Change Made 3i,l ii! d en-.
rico County Re ginning
ay. lsS5 il ;;s
Or. IDEAS sue CEEDs sDyR.JAM.E$ss j {.

alI83lI3 .g4!9EI


4 A sud den cha n ge2 Of &corone ers In H enri
has taken by surpri he entire county
and Il ali tho of1lcials thoreln. Including
the incumbent In the ON cei himself, silas
TO the slittc troop Of court house hans 70 h
sers-on and to many in tho several q "a -t
par rtments there as we'll the effect was
as Of hunder.l clap ~ III
Sbecam llolscd around the
new court would star ii cor
Sone + S ana that the cha II go would boS ~
tive to here y IRE mont N
tionnE aud den about y w
Il Selt soroeTe
cps down ana ii g az .anpen'rs
q fn \; the
oldiers r1e term giis
Ma rch i, .loo4 /. and continues until the;
list OF January, 1905, ol.3.t hereaft tier.
Doesn't Know About 7. -5 s5s
So & IA + "a could be- nscerta lned II last
night, Dr. ] a1nes knows nothing Of the;
ord er OF the court. that puts an end to-
his term OF office. IIe is out OF the city
ana will not be back until Thursday. An.
official looking document was deposited
in the jail Office for him yesterday. but
OF the contents Of it there is reason to
believe that he knows nothing.
When questioned last night the father
OF the former coroner said he knew alb
solutcly nothing OF tho new appointment.
He had Just received n letter from 9, Dr.5
James and there was In tsno reference
to the matter. i IIe was sure that his son,
had not; resigned, and that he was an
5ticipating no change in the office which.
lie has filled for several years 5 s B
# The officials 9of the county were Seqla L
" surprised. The Commemorative attor-s
Iney. knew nothing OF II nor did q number nlt'
OF others who were seen. l1ver ~ body cx-
pressed the utmost amazemont, and spec.
tulationt was rife Y # II a 5l3, t Fl
Appointed by Judge.
The appointment was made by Judge q.
Carter Scott of the Circuit Court. Judge
scott was reached by telephone last
night and confirmed the report OF the
change, TIe said tho law REQUIRED him
to appoint a coroner during February, II.
raining Dr.. Dens, he had simply carried
ont thisSlaw, Dir. a1nes had not 5resigii-
ed Ills term had expired, ID, i5}s5s5
us there amy reason why pr. James
should not have been treappoint f',S lle ne
was a sked. II s4l 81 y y "A 4,
eNot iti I had chosen to reappoint him."
he replied ,8tt Il. q 3sl 6$s$ , !. .75 z.
BDeas fora KERN of service beginning to-
fday ana acofltlnullg5 until January !. ~ oo6.j
or thereafter. 35is also named for q
similar length Of time as Inspector Of OF
EtheSconnty. jail " i5i q. q;
DR.. Dens was for n long time a. prhc-5
tiioner In Richmond, where ne = "eell-
known. X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
THE HESENTENCE WILL
+ ]EEX(ONERATE HER.
So Declares Mrs, Helen Wilna1lssr-sI IS
4 Post When Sentenced for the the
Fraudulent Use Of Mails.
(E,y Associated Press:

If JACKSONVILLE, FLA.s Feb, 4 eeo,--ln
tho United States Court to-day sentence
Was passed upon Mrs, Helen Wilmans- 71'ilr''F' :
Post, the mental science mind euro heal
!, convict ed OF using the malls for fraud
ulennt lent purposes. The sentence was that lint.
% ala be confined for ono year and one
Nay in the penltentlaFFy at Nashville, :,
Tam, An appeal vas at once taken M n {, ana 4,
granted and ,, bond J flse h now e. goes s to the
tinted mi States Circuit Court OF Appealls
y When asked fit she had O., anyth,ns I ,n; ba t@
say as to why sentence shou,a W. ~
passed mas upon her. Mrs Post said; !
7 s,iYou cannot pronounce sentence q Or
srsuilt against me. Tho sentence you are
soing q pronounce VIII DO asalnss s I, .hs .e
Ignorance Of the age, and lllls ilsH,st ~,
Will not only fall To- condemn ms, y nA1
1t will exonerate mo from y PAL tlelpa lloll
niSuch tgnoy ancas,t & X ;si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
GROWTH OF
TRADE OF RICHMOND
BROWN TOO K h E. MONEY % lE:l'
]. cause SAL4A E2Y not RAISED! ] q!

said the prisonor.i had worked q ~ Y
oie htcen years ". as d Keeper and m
when won 7 to work the & manager l7l q
tic compa nv said they would adyanFces i''rFe
nj Ss;S "a larry 4 as tho company grow wS8a11d
prcspered This they fAiled Il was l
kent slaying Yer n y BOOK g at Al salary lar
offs2op q year. ers5 An the com y \.
pany getting rich and s18 g dissour.
aged 8s II applied for nrt I'D vance ana got 9
orly promises FINALLY decided that a :
J would collect tho none rysel f.,. . 8 u &
figured that had been reated fairly III.
j, would have drawn IS ,o00 more than Tl
4. al Ia "a "a; T; so II took Just hat n1tcll.i
iThen L we,itgto New y ork. iavo a spent
nearly Sc, 900 since last Novcmb Der in go
Ing Srofn &c to place, and have lived
as .Is could Il have lived Il my salary had
been according to- my. II ag greement Ny
Dill ma 1be wron but Il It },
Lam willing tos got back and stand TRIAL
B Detectives stalte ed back to Richmond M t
with Brown toni SHIT. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Charnpiicl ship ofNYi orld.s,
81 uLLIyAN Al GAME 4 \ IE 1; FIGHTER. 6 j
Outboxcd d,fs-5'O 5'O<5'1u'Itfouglltt. II
and Outg aled, IIc Stands y
Up Manfully.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN NFRANcISCO, Feb. 90 Champion
5Featherweight William Rothwell. y ollng
,Corbett." had no difficulty In retaining
his laurels tonight, defeating Dave Slli-
,llvar,, OF Boston, In the eleventh round
OF a scheduled twenty-round contest Cor
5bett left the ring without q marx, aSWnlie' ~
on the other hand Sullivan received q ter: !.
,rib1e beating, only tho merclful action OF
referee Grahey in stopping the contest
saving Sullivan from having his race
beaten into a pulp. 4.
Sullivan put up a game fight and while
he, was out boxed. out-foughtt ana out'
generated, ho Vi gave the champion lor
worry in; one round. Taking another. fea- 81,
ture out OF the fight, which was SUM 4
nnnver IN doubt Corbett held his man
safe during all stages OF the contest and
III wa asebut aSquestion a OF time when SUI; ~
,livan would have to quit. &
Fight by Rounds.
7. r onnd 91.-yery. little fighting OF conse-
olerce IN this round. and no damage was
done. la Z, : !, y, =, :, Y
d Round 4Corbett began! his usual galne.
;nfetalItine to- his antagonist, and then as
juuick as a flash drove his right TO tho
body, following it with q LETT 70 me iacs,
After landing a astraight LETT on cor nett.s
nose, Sullivan went TO the floor ior, ny
count OF sever from q wen u!rccleu '' ''6 - ~
flush on tho Jaw sl3 81, ss "a , 535
Round 3--sullivnn made tho champion
jstopf talking by planting a left and right
.ha I'd on the face while IN q q M x, COZ
bett rocked Sullivan's head with q lnk.t
Ing right the face. and the hell tonnd5 iIl
sullivan slugglng Intellectually at the
champions body, 5. q.
~, % -
- (Continued oil Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
TRAIN is WRECKED.
ON COAST Line j ! / ),
Lock Broken and the Track
Thrown Opcl,-Onc Man Ar
rested and Others Suspected.
5lRy Associate d I'ress.l

h SAVANNAH, GA, Feb, 9,--Westboupd
passenger train No. 90 on the Atlantic
Coast Line was wrecked this morning
at Alapaha, Ga by running into an
open open switch. Engineer Potter saw two
men at tile switch fooling with It and
applied tho brakes. but was too close to
STOP his train The train coIlided With
freight cars on tho siding, and tho en-
.gIneer, fireman and porter We're injured
The lock on the switch had been broken
by the wreckers, An unknown white
man has been arrested ~ Alapaha IN
connection With the n,atter. Atlantic
Coast Line detectives are OF the opinion
that the wreck grew out Of tho strike
now on, NJ Detectives and officers viii
lbloodhunds are on the trail from the
broken swtseA Ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Disable Three ii e E; Cruisers.
and Withdraw. It, ] i; ! Y I.
TOTO BLOC 3, CkADE, :. a / J,
AT VLODlNOSTOC,K!{,s @! {
This Declared to be the Purpose
oi Tie Japs a,1ldsNott id Up Doubted. .E1 ed
at ST. Petersburg.
]: BRUSH ON Ian b }.
OCCURS ON SABBATH ] Q. DAY : Z
.Japs2 Open on ii Russians and They Tbs y
. RetircN 9 Casualties R2cport
cd Baltic Elect to Proceed 8
to- Far Eas Americans
II Are Sent to tic .ss @
Philippines.

Especial Cable to The Til Dispatc ch)
$5L LoNDoN, March IL cable sa toslthc l't'
.Telegra PHI from It's correspond ents g at
yin Kow. lin der date of Mo ~. ~
ary 9Th. says that fifteen Japanesc sc VAR ar,
ahipsf ppeared Port Art ilirS q s q y
cloek in the Isornlng and Sorerrlcfd 3l5 e
" Al 4 ss /.
Tlhssa:i cTulssrs UTi Sf,id ~
ana Bayar, with four torpedo boat s.,
steamed ont Of Port Arthur 70 meet Inc = .
attack, but were forced TO rctir 1
8The Askold rctrcatcd III a sinking con-
,dltlon.g Tho, Novik was badly DAMAGED
.n,,d ono OF tho torpedo boats war s sunk.
Tho sRctzivan received further damage
IN Il severe bombardmcnt Of two hours
which followed. The japanese then
withdrew in perfect order. d
Some of the Russian artillery has pro- %
ceedsd to Pigeon Bay. THIS indicltes
that the japanese are trying 70 at'sicA3, L
on tho land side also
Other advices from St Petersburg IN
dicata that the Baltic fleet is under or
ders to proceed to the far East. This
shows that Russia considers the Sit
cation extremely critical. The Japanese
arc said to have fortified Posset Bay
3with7a view to an5attack on Nladlvo-
stock, which the. fleet Is: already cad block
indlnc. The Japancse minister at Rome
claims the taking OF 3NladiVostoeks VIII "
be comparatively easy, and viii be un-3
tdcrtaken as soon as Port.ArthNurSls. rN IS re-
duccd, which he expects VIII pc q 1lla.tei ''
OF only few days.
Tho attitude Of the Chinese government
and troops IS a1source OF gren 7 q allnoyan'ceo9 'e
"a Russia. Several skirnsishes between
Chinese and Russian outppsts have been
8renorted. The case OF tile Mandjur q Z
Shanghai is still unsettled and the jap.
a,,ese thrent Ton to enter the port. and SINK
the gun boat &c China doesn' 7 force her.
to leave. . !, !, !. u, ,.,,d ,,,od
~. Sdnath. blow In the deportation Of ~
3yongik the Pro- Russian adviser OF the
Korean Emperor by Japan. IIe, i3 is now.
imprisoned in Japan and Win not pc re- re
leased until the war Is over S55s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
rINIATuRE p ALMANAC
Richmond.

y, : X, A. nr-
Richmond groWing ~ anu he 'sl.vor ,,iI,s II,
panu!ns as never pGtv. ~. rroii .eIt Rot Ii
u, ~ ,y
tailsI-Iuasc Ssose s ~ - pHenrieo II,
pointing Deas fn y, ",,,hs mt
place o. ~; LnIi1nsr, 1un LIVE. fitoi,. Ia be
Tesgned--Tireat anu laeiy eis ~ jica !,
named az uehesakss .!'o S,aarr1 tirrs
~ ,siia enIict,. ,,ut
i,1'ptes nnpssSe n'a escaped conyIciI5r. Il Fjon
Edmond elec ted 81, y, ~
SUCCEED Dr. ~, at
States ". \ " is.,,
StluEI tI fIL ~, r,.n,,
suffrage X pnn
TO boz I'M ttie ~
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