davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

..,l:.a,ive--I Harry Hozgrcic. Joseph ", "a
Fritz SlttcrdtEg, II. q. 5 Sic Vrr
John M FIuchcr, John sAnrhcin, Frank
Overnar and Joseph Middendorf. 81
jt 81 REMAINS LIE n STATE z.
During Yesterday and last right the
remains lnss In state ii, he, church y
continual stream OF people passed In ana
out from the early morning unit long
after dark. The church was open al
3r!gl,;. and d guard Of honor, composed
az reprcsertattrea from st. Mary's Ben-S
cficial ard Social Union. st. Leo 8 Club
ST, Josephs Society, liz the Sodality. the
Knights &C columbus and the 4AlcGill8
Catholic Union. kept constant watch be-
SIDE the bier. s II o. these societies Will be
AZ the fureral, la3
The scene In the church was striklhg.
The sanctuary and the altar rail- were
.draped In black The coffin. enclossn
the grea. figure of the priest. robcd In
the sombre Benedictine garb, was II; the
middle aisle facing to tie front. Around
tho tiar burned SIX tall candles. ihe
people passed silently up the aisle, looked
tfo,.f a las time upon tho beloved features,
and tlien knelt for n brief prayer for the
dead. IL; 5.s X !23
A bank OF flowers surrounded the
$conir There werc beautiful and cosby
designs from st. AIMS Society. the
fSCdal1ty,-4 ST. LEO 5 ". o',S ~. y
society, St AJary'a Beneficial and Sos
cial Union and others.
Early yesterday morning q little Eirl
climbed up the steps OF the prory and
rang tho bell, She asked timldly for
Father Edward, but was told that nc
was engaged. She handed The house
keeped a carefully wrapped pa ctase i
from which stolo3t the scent OF sweet. iru Us
flowers, and she asked that they might
y clio loved lis and we loved HIM sne
said in explanation, and then she burst into
tea III aud fled.Ss Tho littl bouquet is sone
Of tho most priced Of tho many floral
Offerings made by the congreGa ton an ana
others llf8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
RUSSIAN REFUGEES J.
Thousands Are I1urlying to
a. America to Escape
War. u, s5s.3
. fBy Associated Pross.)

3 NOW YORK. March 15.-The 11ambuTE,
American liner Bluechnr, which arrived
today, brought 1,Ie5 steerase pa'ssengels.
Tic majority OF whom were ,ief y! e.,
from Russia. who, fled me con HInI \ ~ -.
item gave accounts Of their escape across
lie Russian frontor similar to those" ere
lated by he men who c;.ine glast w Wee,
Wan, ~, ny n,,,,,nd for two weeks near he
sirontier waiting for chance 70 y e e.
j,War.S one rela .er& saying that his party,
Consisting OF III, waited twelve DAYS, 4, y
,stbici;et d short distance from the Inc,
Z =, ,,,,,iis ne.otintit,ns were Al progress with
he customs guards Ito let them acres g; !
lie frontier. Another said that his party
Of ten were concealed for four aa GAYS. ~.
Tia hny5ilnd straw stacks OF the frontier
;,nst Where they eventually crossed into
iF J, IT was sud that there are ire.
thousands along the frontier wal,inG ~
IN il t.e d rot aCros.S Mithout1 passpol w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
TOY PISTOLS Kill
THREE, HURT |. J !. EIGHT I: [! j:
Peculiar and Distressing Aal' cel--
Il dent in II Toy Novelty Com
pany#in Chicago.
.lBx4 Associated Press.)

4 CHICAGO. March 15.-Threes persdnFA
two Of them being boys. were killed a M 4
eight other employees were injured to-s
day by an explosion OF toy pistol caps
whtc,, completely demolished the two-a
story brick manufacturing plani'of thes
Chicago Toy Novelty Company, at West-i
3crn Avenue and West Eighteenth s reet,a
Tho wrecked building caught fire imHeei4
dIatcly after tile explosion. and thei
bodies Of the dead were SO badly , burned
ana mangled hiatt was impossible 70
recognize them except By remnants q
clothing. The building was occupied: bSs
Ethres firms. employing nearly one hun-s
5dred persons and It is believed some{
others may have been killed: but until
the debrIs which Is piled twenty feell
high, 1, can be clcarcd away tho cxact,
number az dead cannot be ascertalnau.
The krpwn dead are: & 3lss !.
HARRY L JORDAN. foreman; blown
through second story wind .5
EXANDER ]. WILNSlkl, si&tcen}
wears old blown through window " pss
n 10 sEPII Redo yvsKY. fourteen years
old. burned 10 deathi in building.
~ ii IS not know what caused the ox'
srlosiorl. 1s5&i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
dAj,t, through, the Koreat ktrntts tathes
than enter Tho j aPhncso Sea n liiougli tho
xsupafti isLrhlls. M s58t i&l3 i
HOLD PORT ARTHUR.
THOSE Are the Orders Given TO
die Commanding
General,
~. AsnooiptetlI l,rnss.1

oNooNt5j March L. according " y
rorrcspoMdent Of tho Daily Ma at New ,.e1',
{tSHWufiE, General n 1iuropatkin has Wireu
iitl,afu nt-G General St6essel that he must
Fold PORT Arthur will the present Gari'l-
Eoi. # tt ~ 4 a t,sS KS, IL . . 49,. ,;3n
4 ,beai,c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are plentiful. me
DAILY l1xprcss correspondent al B SCI, y,
Elves alleged otilcial ins i,n,n, s ste
ssn rkti,. tint Vpp-A Admiral Nlnkaroff has
mined althc const Of the peninsula u ,,, ~
Sort Arthur, the situatlon Of the mines =
extending three miles senWarrn onward rs,,,,r. II,
\ al Yin il CIV saysati,at the 5npanese AGAIN tli
tittackcd Port Arthr, Marel, l2tli q ~ =, q
challenge for Nlce-Admlrnl Mnkarp bao ~, y"
8hon,bardment tho corresnondcnt says th {.
Japanese were IN N position ;1i, sa rs
from the guns Of the fortress. Il fu ~.
wounded Thc correspondent adds that
$thls Is authentic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
AMERICANS ARE SAFE e.

I ~ .Xssocia.tea .Prcss.),

"a; stlEaIlI L.Pc) KOREA, March l5---Thhe,
united States cruiser Cincinnati ,returned
i,t,,. ~ American refugees from the Amer,
ie :i. Company'a mines, unsan ana
M ssions in that vicinity. rhc par w con-
E.,1,S2 cnlldrnn. A ii arc wel ~ They praise
the kindiess Of tie otlicersyof the c.n-
cinnati, 1ns gave IN their cabins to them,
4Irhc refugees Travelled from II nsan Il, y.
5fshinrumpo in carts bearing American,iiu 81
ana were escorted as far as Fms yang;
s1,y ID band from tho miners. They wers
,,iinoles,ed. Near ANU they me }I w
small groups Of Cossucks During lhe
l3ar.y's stay at Ping Yang the Japanese
antiirins requested them 70 wear pl dEes
herring the American .c9lors, IN ora az,
that they may be allowed 70 leave ana
enter the town tleely.i ,g
4fs$sss'rhe j,artS wa s stopped five times M
Elananose odd s, a whom thG ntI ~
SAW great nnnpeys along thcarpaa to- ne
coast.5'rhe Japanese treated then, very
x courtouSly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
mid
DNlYEI MEET 4 !: J. {
Brilliant Contest Oil tllc Mat at at
Tie Academy ,1'o-right-4AiS,lllll
Others Eclipsed. S
is MAR Vicious DARING
Dryers Audacity to Challenge
Butte Giant. Only Eqiallcd
by Ills Skill.

jack Munro, known to tho sporting sporting
fraternity as the 'Butto Giant" Will to-
night, on tho stage Of the Academy Of
Music. meet Professor M. j. DwSer, tho
quick and powerful wrestler land attn
lete, IN q mat contest.
The proposition that Twycir made 70 2
the Butte Giant was so brazen that the
latter offered TO wrestle him nt#one-h III
the remuneration Il n Dwyer proved that fF
ho could do what he challenged ITO sho IS
him he could do-put his shoulders Y twice
the mat in one hour, y =.
q These are the terms. $500 to Munro u
Dryer downs Him twice in the hour, and
$500 If no falls to do 50. :,,5 N Z, 4
The Interest in the proposition as
doubled when It Is recalled that the the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
TACK MUNRO.

Office Department." he said, "and you
gentlemen turned out here like hornets
and insisted that tho whole department
from top 10 Dottom3mu be investigated
Both Republicans and Democrats, he.
said, further had declared that they
|$would tear tlle4roof o f the old thing,
ana lie inquired. e VIVA did You dc? The
House got scared and turned tall, AMID
laughter ands applause he clpdede the
members OF the House With fhavlas start.
ed out to Investigate the department and
wound up by having the department. IN
vestigate them s$
A Miserable Resolution.
"That was ni$grcat coup ON the part
| OF the departments. he said with sfiF-
casn lie poked fun a 7 the Republicans
| for &haying so readily yielded to tho per-
suasions Of the party leader and voting
against departmental lEvestlg
| adopting instead sra miserable resolution.
Investigating yourselves. The Repub-3
1 lican arlaatipn, he said. the finest
Ian the world, "There Is nothing Ike it,
| no continued. from Julius Caesar down
| to General ROOSEVELT which latter re-
Imark provoked much laughter. No con-
1 querng hero. said he, ever marcfled Pc
1 foro better drilled hosts than does the
1 Republican leader. Mr.. Payment which
4 there was more laughter. only to break
4 OUT again wher3 he referred to Mr.. Dal-
! Xell as "lieutenant3b
II Mr. C;riggs then said the present sS z
! tenn which had grown M in the depart :
4 mcnt requiring members to go person.
Tally and ask for what their consttu-
ents were entitled to, was wrong.
4 Office Department., Mr.. CtriGgs condemneu
4 as q wrong system. He advocated The
4 publication Of departmental daily
4 record, and tho requirement that tn. the
rules Of the department be made public
Might Prevent swindling.
Mr.. Williams Miss ssippD interljecttef
4 the remark that this might pFeyeElt posi-
masters from being sWlndled by me a is.
Il pasts:,ent out Of what hey Were sllllul.'
sIsehtltcd to- HI
w. W. Kitehir complained that docll
menta relatng to North Carolina We},t
a omitted from tile report submitted :
An, Hardwick Georgia. claimed ths
#Idistluctlon for Initiating the frst rura
freq delivery Inv for ex-IfepresentatiV'
Thomas Il. watson, of Georgia,
Mr. johnson (Soutll Carollna) pralseS
E tho rural FREQ delivery system,
4 Nh. Burton OF. Ohio. delivered q Scafe
. fully prepared speech on tho subject 9
+ increases ir9 national expenditures ans
warned The House AGAINST eXtr'typsaile =
Alr. Rucker, OF Missouri. attacked th
protective tariff system Of the Hepupli
ran party, while MI. ,fitzgerald, OF NeY
York discussed labor les station ana W
decisions of Judge Alton B. Parker o.
labor questions, which. lie said were O
/ the side OF labor, ..5. ,.5
The right of The president Of Tie Unite
states 10 utilize the yachts alaytloWe
and fylph WAS questioned hy MI. Goell
ran, of Missouri. who argued that thor
was no authority Of law Ter IT,
The House adjourned Nnt tortllof ~
---r-------, ~ So, H
Mrs j. w. Tyler, of West Marsha
Street. 4, ,o9 has sllee en- slck ~ Gi'l1o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

great pugilst-Wrestlerm met ION e q
the heavyweight champion wrestler g 4
the world in Madison Square liarddeil3aiu
prevented d fall during one solid hour OF
wrestling, Jenkins having guaranteed 70
throw him in That time. 4
1t may he that DIVERS lons mo OF
victories On thc mat has made him oSer,s4
confident. AZ the Lexington IIdfel last
night he Was asked il he thought ti l,.l
.he@ could carry out his contract at the
Academy tonight M
SIT Is 4 big proposition, as every one on
z In the wrestling world KNOWS, .sss alu
pwyer. 'but feel that will be abte#to
throw him twice within the llour While.
Munro Is IL giant In strength Know
that lie has not the skill 4 possess ahu :.
/ also know that L have as much strength
ard endurance as any man living to-day.
/ do not st,ylthat boastfullH, but be-
cause feel that It is true.
Dwyer spent all Yesterday afternoon
In his training quarters in MurphH's
Hotel, where h: wrestled several pollls
with Sergeant Bailey and four Of tile
strongest and .fluu!ckcst OF his pupils
among the clubnlen Of Tho city. #
A Splendid Antag onist.
cessfully tom Pining, the butcher
BOY wrestlcr of renowip for strength
and skill He has always been N ior
the sport, and before every prize fght
lie wrestles TO keep up wind and strength,
as we'll as to keep agile Munro y PC
lieved to be the greatest fighting spsqlr
ner of manhood in the world to-daS,
and his easy defeat Of sharkey last Week
showed that he is gong 10 give Jeffrles.
the champion heavyweight fighter OF
this county, an awful run for tlle etlhnl-
pionship when they meet IN tle near
| future,
pwyer has mover been defeated III his
riper years as n wrestler. lie has met =
| the middls-we ghts on the mntahdl MS
defeats were coriinca to his noNitiate
/ in this business, This year he has hetn
confining his work to teachng physical
| development, having discovered tllat his
| training Of President Roosevelt gave hin
! a prestige that meant money pleasantly
| cared, Ills return to the mat has meant
s,,ceess. ms has been shown IN his
matches here, especially in the mattel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
THE. HOUSE AGAIN
HAS FIERY Time
4, ((cortinued FROM First l'age.1

s. Continued fToll rIii Isl 81 H1atse'I s2
was 13ristows report. Continuing, l i1o
said t had leaked out that he commit 1Eli
tee we're iii possession OF Information I'M ! 10
that would condemn members OF Con.
gress. 1nStlie committee lie said, he had
scontendet that II there were to be lea u is
1t was the committees duty to make u
public, which they very properly nag "a.
done. 5s'Tho United States, lio said said 5 rs
too powerful and too great 70 convict . " !.
jnny mandy Il suppression OF facts facts.
he said, III the publication att OF
all those things would convict not only q ny
men under Indictment, but men higher.
IN Of lower down, the report should be
taken folswlat it is worth. Is
spectlon service, he declared, who
were afraid to have their reports
see daylight, such mon ought TO
be gotten lid of and men put IN IN WHIP
were not afraid There was yet t m, more rs
+ Of the report he said. the reports OF;
Inspectors (which ought to go before the
public. Ii He called attention what ]; nc,
termed tleg"ridlculous position the House
sl1n,l placed itself In. IA N III,
s I'VE sought to investigate the Post 20:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
LAST RITES Z 5
|: !. TODAY
Great Concoursc Will Attend
Father Militant 81 Funeral
This Morning
SERVICES WILL BE5IMPREssIvE.

With distinguished honors TO the dead
and In the presence OF q congregation
that will be made up OF the majority Of !
the Catholic population of Richmond the
remains Of the Rev. Father W lillian
Mayor, O. S. b., late rector OF st. Marys
Church, ol this city. will be laid to rest !
to-day In the German, cemetery on Bar /,
ton Heights.
The requiem services will begin at 70
o'clock this morning in tho church where
Father william so recently walked and
fpreached. The interior Will be heavily
tlraped In black Bishop Var do Vyver
vii preside and Blshop Leo Had !, Of
North Carolina, abbot Of tho Bcnedic-
tines. WIN deliver tho funeral Grafton.
The services Will open with The Office
OF he Dead" both bishops and all the
p.icsts participating a solemn nlem |;
mass. conducted by Bishop Van &c
yyyer, will follow. The officers OF the
mass wiz be as follows: Father. J. J.
NIc1Seefrey, assistant priest; ia ia tller
Waters, OF Manchester, deacon; Father ltH
deacon; FATHER Edward, Of st. Marys,
master OF ceremonies.
Bishop Haid will lie assisted bS the
Very Rev. j. n. Bowler, yicar-general OF
the diocese and the Rev, 3. Q reilly,
| Of Sacred Heart. All the priests or tho
diocese have been notified OF the death
and arc expected to be present IN the
sanctuary. =. j. -, a.5
soc1ETIEs AND LEciATTo ~.
! speciaI seats will be reserved for the
4 societies and delegations. but the re-
mainder Of the church will be lett 70 the
congregation aud friends. The attendance
i viii probably be considerably more than
/ the building can accommodate. a UNIQUE
4 and striking feature will be the grouping
4 of tho children In the front part OF the
i church This Is necessary In order 10
i save room, but the sight will be ono
worthy OF remark. Ono of Father WIS
d liams chief characteristics was his love
4 for the children, Hundreds Of little ones
a will stand ar be seated along the Steps
\ OF the communion rail within the lnlme-
A date vicinity Of the bier. Carriages VIII
4 bc provided for tho clergy, the sisters
4 and nuns the delegations and SO on, hut
q NOT for the congregation, since It would
I be impossible to get enough conyeyancces
In tho city for everybody, Such OF the
q people as wish to 90 to the cemetery
& will provide their own hacks.
u The interment will be made In ne
Y iprIests' section, near tho chupeh IN me
Il German Cemetery But one other Grave
3 OF a Benedictine is there, and me death
II OF Father William causes the section 70
u DO opened again for the first time m
II many years. The honorary pail bearers
Il will be Tho priests and eight membera
u OF tile congregations The members or
!. tho congregation WHO Will act as pail
4 bearers are as foil ows;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liam fictitious, Il, Reinke,
= ii. Ilyers, G. ROSS, II, Schultz, y. Wit
kamp III. Beckstofter and II. schleutter.
= Z. \ j. - q & i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

with Carroll, tic srecogt'ilzsed 3 fnlqqio-
a Munro will, probably bu nceo panied
$loTt },is city Ia !. who zig to
3direct hts tf6hings for tile match With,
aJnfffns E J b /. H 81 1, y.
#lfhe sale of seats at tie A end ". ei'y ~
sd heavy that 1t sccms ttiut3th house
wilt he sold out before the wrestFng, be :,
gins iltlS :45. All the boxes WI be tlll 9,
many prominent men 1sililE anon
8devotces Of the sport. &, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
GONzALES'S SLAYER TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS
~ AssocIaled press.l

AUGUSTA. GA, March .a-EN,Lieu-
'teuant, Governor james III. T,llman, rev
Gently acquitted OF murder for the kill
mg Of Editor n, g, Gonzales, OF Golum-
bla, S:~c,, announces his candidacy for
Congress In an interview IN the Augllsta
Chron clio In The morning, lie will stand
for tile scat vacated BY the death Of
Colonel g. W. croft, The dead congress-
man Was at one time the law partner OF
rililnan and his leading counsel in the
lnllAer TRIAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
INDICTED FOR ALLOWING
KENNEDY.T0 ESCAPE
lsncrinl Id The MINES, pispatch.

STAuNTON, VA, March 15.-'rhe grand
Jury which has been for several days
inves ligaiing the escape OF John Ken
nedy, the condemned trail, "recker, to-
day indicted John Sullivan, the day
Waterman for felony, and The night
watch, William specls, for misdcmsanol,
for allowing the prisoner to escape rom
The county jail. They were bailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
CHINESE PLACES RAIDED;
TWENTY-SEVEN sCALPS
(By AsgocIatsJ Iaress.)

AZ ~ Z. a fBy AaF0cIattJ Eteae.) IT1 y -
K Jacksonville, FLA, March l5,--All
the Chinesa places IN this city were raid
ee tonight; and. as . result, twenty
seven Cinnamon were arrested for viola
1ior Of tile Chinese exclusion act. They
viii be Tried before Commissioner I>oclse
Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
CORRESPONDENTS HEADED.
Are Given the Poorest Facilities
for Getting the
40 4 ssnciathd prnsa.l

Y SEOUL. March 15.-9rhe Japanese au-
thorities have ordercS the newspaper
correspondents at Ping Yang and Anju
to return. They also refuse TO honor the
permits formerly given for correspon-
dents TO accompany troops to the fronfl
and are holding them al Seoul This ac.'
ton Is regarded as significant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
SHORT SUNDAY FIGHT,
Hostile Fleets Pound Each Other
il Passing ] to Break
n !" Nronotony.
.u,y Associated Rress.l

X TEN TSiN, March 15.--A foreigner
just arrived from Port Arthur reports
shat a short engagement took place be-
tween the Russian and Japanese fleets
on Sunday last, the Russian protected
cruiser Diana receiving some injuries.
About twenty or thirty shells were ex-
tebarecd
-ih" Imperial Chinese Railway Com
listt.$ IS considering the withdrawal Of its
station forco and all OF Its movable
7JffApcrly from New Chwang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
JUDGE SWAYNE SPEAKS
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
lRA. Assncinlnd Iorass

( ANahal NOTION, March l5.r-The sub
committee Of the liouse Committee ON
Tie judiciary, appointed 70 cons.4er The
charges against Judge Charles Swnyne,
or fhe Florida ircceral Court, to-day
heard the Judge in his own deipnsc, The
.snLnoInmittsa Will NOW prspera rs rsport
10 ms full c9mmittse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
APPRECIATED FINE BEHAVIOR.
Nice-Admiral sNIalsarolf arl1lly
al Thanks tho Destroyer's \
Brave Men.
.lBy Associated Press.)

{ FspRT ARTHUR. March l5.-Nice.Admi-
raj Makaroff to-day visited the torpedo
boat destroyers which participat ted in the
igli with the Japanese on March 10th,
and warmly thanked the officers and
crew for their splendid behavior. The
admiral distributed decorations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
President Congratulated.

WASHINGTON, ., c., March l5.---Mes-
sages OF congratulauon from all parts Of
the country are being delivered to Pres.
ident Roosevelt by telegraph, by mall and
III person, OH the Supreme Courts de-
c,slon III the Northern Securities case,
Attorney General Knox to-day declined
40 indicate what action, J. any, ne might
take in the future, in following UP the
supreme Courts decision. lie would not
SAY whether he Ind formed any plans
looking to prosecutions or further actions;
under tho Sherman ANTITRUST act or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16
WILL ABIDE ] /,
1t{ III f3at4s3 5i M Ftt
BY THE Law
President James J. i1ill Says
Nothing Will b \ Done in
Merger Case Vet,
GIVES BRIEF STATEMENT
Says Attorney Tor Company Must
Have Time to Advise Officers.
Morgan Silent.
.lEYE..A Associated Press.)

& NEW i ORll, ..rcll sl5,-1'resdcnt Hill
and other officials OF tic Northern So
curitics Company We're ~ conference to-
day. Vice president and General Counsel
.Clousi had ~ long talk with MI. HILL
ara Daniel S Lamont, vlec-president Of
tic Northern Pacific s Isailwa " was 4 on.
other early visitor,
f Colonel Clough refused 10 discuss the.
conditions produced hS Yesterdays de-
scislon. and would give oalllnt as 70 the
Securities Company, S si,leS Va move
3 james j. Hill Gaye out Isl tolloWins;
Until tic fiji oficial COPIES; Of tic
opinions and decree of the supreme
Court have ucen received and our lt1
torneys have had an opportunity to nd
visc us as to our course Of procedure.
tn, officers of the company can mako
no further announcement than to de-
clare their purpose to promptly and fully
follow the law as now Interpreted,
VISITED J. P. MORGAN.
Mr.. Hill visited j. p. Morgan In the az
ternoon and the two conferred for some
time. Both declined to be interviewed.
but Mr.. Fill stated that there was no.
thing new In tho general situation. TEe
strength and activity of Eric stocks III
the market revived the old story Of an
Eric holding company to take over either
Great Northern or Northern Pacific. The
story was pronounced as absurd q, ~ :, rep
resentatiyes Of the Northern Sec,lrltlca
Company.
= 10 regard 10 the report that the North
.n, Securitias Company of Canada was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

1NEIYS1CIANS must be Il very
honest and Tin selfish set
i ofrlet1.
They recon me- nd our Rain.
proof Shoes, though TREY know
every pair we sci lgn1ustsdlrectt CT
.ly or#indirectly out into their
incomes. s s5l \. ssB
a The best Shoes In the worid
at $3.50. n. .9j
Hanan's arethe toestto be had
at, an y price B.BO and 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-16

AIRS. j.. ~. Tyler, of West, Marshal \
steel. \, hs has been SICK 81 ~ Si'llotl
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