davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
FOR SCHOOL LIBRARY. I
Farmers Will Plant Cucumbers
for Pickles.
fSnccIal 10 TheHrimes- Dispatcl)

Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatch.) ~
GREEN BAY,sVA., March 1G.-An en-
,tertainment was given q at Roysdals
schoolhouse. Lunenburg county. lass
school library at Wakefield. Miss Manic
Taylor. principal, planned successful
programme. and n Handsome sum was
realized towards establishing the library.
with the Heinz Pickling Company, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, have been notified BY the
company that they$wiila be ready to de.
liver tho seed to be planted, ms they have
to Justify the conlpany'si locating an as
sorting factory at.Burkevllle. Va, They
viii no doubt commence on 1t IN a rev
weeks! i.aa5s NJ siif sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Death Hoyers Near.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D lspatcf;)
QUINTON, VA.,s March i16,-saaness per. q
vades three happy homes IN this yiclnlty
Mt. Robert b Clarke, a prosperous farm
err or. and his srief-stricken family patiently
await the end. Tho next IS Mr., u. ~ =,
Ellyson of Tunstalls. w.. whose 20 DEAN
Ali OF these arc old and prominent citi-
zens Of Now Kent. Every family Is AZ
fected with pneumonia. lf55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
'IO'|B|[AIv.QUI|.!E||'
MAY 2 10Th 0 0 |
Tie North Carolina Society De. De
$cidesa to Invite Governor
Aycock Here Then,
The e.: COMMITTEES Z. NAMED
laualll9IMlccting t ,7s bc /. Had on
Anniversary Of the \ jccklesll-
!. burg Declaration.
iTHE COMMITTEES NAMED

TIE North Carolina Society met last
night at $50 sat4the rooms or the TRAY
elers' Protective Association, Third md
Main Streets. Dr.. j. \ Allison II odges pre- q
siding. i There were present about twenty
numbers. .rhc feature Of the meeting was
the determination 10 hold tho annual
meeting and banquet OF the society on the
Goth OF May ut some hall to be selected
by a committee constituted TO make mr. n
engagements for tho celebration. This
Governor g, =. Aycock; 4 possib,le; y, II
not, that OF Justice Walter Gar 4, ~ OF
some OF tho other distinguished sons OF
the old North State. II q: a.
Toushee, Or. Hunter, 0 Richmond H Col
lege, otiicated as sccreta ~. !. !.
Tho delaisG of the banquet are le ~, !, 70
probable cost Ola banquet and Of q hall
sufficiently large to accommodate a nun
dred or two hundred persona, and 4. TO
mittee1N consists ot Mr.. 6; z; Borden I.
chairman: Messrs George u. Pender, ~
I'LL Lea. j Is. Policy and H CT Martin.
Tho question sof initiation Or nlember g, :
that members be received al. tho same
rate as charter members until January
/, 1906, and substitute offered limiting
the time for admission e the soG est ysa
now and the meeting on May ~ h.tssli 1 ~,
cision of the latter.was passed by unt y
two weeks hence, when the society VIII WI !
meet in tho basement OF the residence or
Dr.. Hodges the president. .
Tir Hodges made a stirring talk TO tho
society last night. outlining the benefits
and possibilities OF the organization ana
incidentally referring to the great re.
union OF Carolinians at Greensboro ias.
summer.
These standing committees, were an
nounced by the president:
Executive Committee-John Gord ~
w. S, Copeland, J. r. Hunter, =. ~.
Ellington and Il. u s.. Wood son !, III.
Finance Committee Edmund |. |. 81 str t'i
wick. s. Morgan and Donald Nori I, o. I.
der ". W, Moore, Edward T., Pell and
DR. w. Z. Foushee. .:5S, s, !, !. J, Z,
( House Committee Charles p, Borden y
| George c. Gregory. a. L. Strattord. q.
| u. King and II. g. Martin ,Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Last Effort for Daniel.
p n.cio p m, N, z g T, Pm 4,

. (spccInl to. The Times u spat cll) ss-1
II RALEICI n. I n. c.. March lG.--Inl tho
State Supreme Court tomorrow Colonel
j. c. L. 6 Harris. as counsel for al fred
tor simmonss father In Jones county.
Will apply for writ Of error TO tho
United States Supreme Court. on tho
ground thai the fourteenth 8amendmantato
the Constitution was violated In his trial,
In that negroes were excluded from the
Jury. III 3s II.
s8 This fight was made, III the Stat court,
but to mo avail the Supreme Court slls u
tanning tho findings OF tho lower court,
under which a death sen tence Is imposed,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
5FIREMAN KILLED. II
BY STRIKING BRIDGE
(specIal to Tho, Times Dis patcll,2

(specIal to The. Timos-D ispatch.) 885
Z DANVILLE, Va. March 10,--Firem NJ 7
Sullivan on the engine drawing yl train
OF, the fast mail on tho southern
was killed this afternoon as the tram RAJ
was crossing staunton River. sullivan
NIT his head out ITO look at something
and 1t came In contaot, with q portion
OF the bridge while the. train was run .rl
ming at fifty mllos an hour, He was 'l'
killed Instantly, Al ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
CONDEMNED MAN
LONGS FOR DEATH !.
Asks Governor Odell to See That
His Days Are Not
Heightened,
(By Associated Press

ALBANY, N. W, March 6,-ioyernor
odeIl has received q most extraordinary
letter from man condemned 70 : a .et, " y,
Of Of the ESecutIyes 10 prevent any attempt
to delay the execution: !, j.. 4
The writer Is Frank " burmese IN, q, q,
sailor. convicted In BrooklyH of the NM I,
Of his vessel. He il confined In Sing Sing
prison. and was to have been execulaa
February Sth, but the execution was y ~
stayed by an appeal to the coHft of q p
Consent of the conrdemned man. 4,
Tho letter says in substance ina Ih Inc
writer believes himself deserving Ct ths
death penalty which he wants z, MtllctSa a
does not want, q new trial. as he has 9
violent temper which he Is unable TO Icol n
trol. and probably would cnMln't o ~
me governor Viii take no action N the
matter ~ Z y; sisss Psgrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Health and Cerneteries.

ING Committees on Health and .Cemer
5teries met last night end transacted some
routine Business relating to their respec7
tt trhe a latter efe commlttee awarded cons
trace for tile erection OF 2 wooden picket
fence from RiYerYiew Cemetery to- Hol-
iywood I Beyond this but. title " pubic
3kntegAat vas don M 81 FL s a ~ +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
The Merger Decision,

From the New Nork Tribune:
The decision Is a monument to the SUI
premacy and efficiency Of law, preventing,
ends which are directly forbidden.
From the New York Herald;.
so far as investors arc concerned, their
viewpoint has radically changed since the
DAYS when the merger scheme was origi-
nate! Recent revelations have shaken
their faith in the nfalliblity: and omnip-
olence of the gods Of finance they were
dom OF divesting themselves OF the man
agement Of herpropertles, and to reckon,
the possible emergencles { these men lad
tho end their schemes for community Of
ownership" and projected "holding com.
panies" The ultimate outcome would
have been concentration III a few hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Ric;llmond's Credit.

The credit Of Richmondais frst-class, as
shown BY tho sale Of her bonds, Monday
she sold 100000 four per cent thirty
four year bonds o j.. D. Shepard, OF New
York for sl02.17 and interest. Among the
Improvements Richmond is to make Is
her water works, The people are de-
manding clear water for domestic USE
Fredericksburg Star. 55sy
q Richmond's credit is good, md the
taxpayers OF the city wish g keep. It SO,
ana to this end they. are watching the
treasury. and tic revenues with an eye
to the cltys gold.
Tho fact that the Virginia Capitol IS
to be vacated, practically. during the
process of remodeling. soon to begin, re- re-.
calls the circumstance that it was sim
filarly treated for some time after the.
Capitol disaster In 1870 For months, In
decd the sessions OF tie TIeVse OF Dele ele
gates were held in tile old Sycamore
Church, Eleventh Street, between Broad
and Marshall, which tho State purchased re't
and which afterwards became the court
room of the Supreme Court of Appeals
The Senate was not kept out OF its
chamber SO long as the House out OF It's
hall, buttit secured temporary quarters,
too. until the. floor overhead could DO
str engthcned At that time tho Gov
ernor made temporary shift Of quarters
ia the 1mboden building at! the north
west corner Of Tenth and Capitol Streets
==-a.e---------=
,,,1tttncs ora r1i<aly IN b9 IN.
terestinc this year. The Democratic pri-
nary election ought not to be held too
carly, nor set too late, but at, the right
time to suit the convenience OF the DEM
ocratic masses. It the spirit Of the law
DO regarded candidates need not fear
that they will DO tormentcd by sWariils
Of workers Tho workers will not de-
sire to work unless they are to be paid
and the pure elections law frowns upon
al, such payments.
|3575Afl' 05ett5 t=---------==-=
Kennedy the numbering train wrcckcr,
Whom gallows and hangman await IN
staunton Jail, and who was last seen t
large in the mountains. had his latest
( request honored. lie met q citizen! onstho
roadside and begged for q chew OF to-
bacco. He got it. The an whom he ac-
costed was unarmed and didn't parley,
There is $500 upon llennedy's head and It
is highly probable that, sooner or later,
1t will DO claimed.
i -=---=-->====
Champagne and duck for one, hundred
cancel the order walter! Sand
wch ana beer for same number will
do ri B.
Although the backbone Of winter l'a'
been broken, 1t is nevertheless gratifying
i to know that there will be no coal strike
1 --E-------s-==g 4s S
! Hereafter the Richmond Board Of Al
dermen will not be considered negligible
/ quantity in budgets
4 JE-------..-.E-----=--- ysns sS
1 "one more such victory and WEI arr
/ lost.n--Rooseyelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

From the New, York suns: n, !.
8TsIt's tho Judgment, not the opinion. THAT
counts, aid by y .whatever REASONING TIE
Judgment may have been reached, v, !, y
supreme Court, by a majority OF one, stu s-
tAlnB the Circuit Court. ~. q {5sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

M rhe DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH 's sold ls'i
+ IL 2 cents a copy. s5 ii. y l5l3
4 The SUNDAY TIMES -DlsP-As:Il''c - s.
sold at s cents q copy. II
B5 rhe DAILY TIMES. D1 sPATCH. IN To-
4 Guiding Sunday, In Richmond and Man IN 4
I chester, BY carrier, ~ cents por week OF
80 cents per month. w
The TIMES. DlsPATch Richmond, Va y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
TAKING COLD?

Then You need instant attention. You
feel chilly aud have frequent sneezing
spells. You'll DO surprised at The, amount
OF good a few doses of Hostetter's stom.
Besides conntaracting cHiLls, COLDS
AND LA GRIPPE q Is also unequaled
for Dys5EPslAs !nplaEsTloN, CON-
tTjTE, DIZZINESS AND MALARIA.
Thousands are ,lsing i with great sat-
tisfaction, Why not TRY A BOTTLE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
BOY SHOOTS NEGRO.
Alteration on Broad Near Ninth
Street Last Night.

a quarrel arose on the north side Of
Broad Street near Ninth about 10 o'clock
last night between a white youth named
Ward 'Bagbyi and a negro named Orlando
shaw, Which Which resulted in tie shooting OF
the latter by the former: !, !, |,
Cross warrants were sworn sIS, out ana =
4shok III the back and is ct the Central
Station, where he WAS attended by the
ambulance physician. Tie Is about twenty
years OF age. while Ragby claims to 90
Ssfihe affair occurred about 10 O'clock,
and Baghy alleges that the, NEGRO wa
attempting TO strike him With ston ne
The latter Is not lii a serious ndttlon,
according to reports last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
By MAIL. E.Sr. NOS, Mos Ne:
Daily. with Sunday: $500 $e9 w. tx eiEE Is
Daily, without Sunday.l W TX s0 Is
Sunday edition only.... ~ Az Il e.
Weekly (v7ednesoAys)..l law - 10, =

All Unsigned OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI" W n
rejected. u, ~ IA
r. Rejected Communications VII nos s. 70
returned unless accompanied by stamps y
Up.Town office at 7. a. Mllier's y NO. NO.
sic East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

!t,f control over ali The railways ofjt,e cotin-
!! ryYthrougl Il aiffierc majority Of stock Of ono
central sifoiding company Less w
that time d popular uprising would ha% !,
forced tllc government TO assume "a, .I no
4 gattin transporiati interests OF the
country. witkSall the dangers that ith-
plies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

tulny the Cirou;it Court. 338is u & KY 81
From tho New York Times:I
Congress has before 1t no business COM CON,
pnra6H " ftportindnioe ans pro ngetng ryeedy
for the mischief dono by this (ShGrman.
act. passed fourteen years ago. Senalo ,,t
lrorakers amendments were hus s,i w
gof slght--fOrg cnmpai gn reasons. y II g Dus-
sincss OF tho country harassod and threat
.eiied by an oppressive and senseless stu
ute, ought MOTTO wait upon the 5campnigili
K One on those amendments was intended
i to put senseGand reason into the act by
declaring that It should apply oniX.t9, W. N
reasonable restraints OF truce. av ~,
trade is restrained BY the attempt sofSthe
anufacturerto get for his produce shl Il mere
arc lawful. But 1t Is not lawful t. ; q
tempt to create an Interstate stransportn-i
ton system, doing business on q large 20.
scale and Sheltered from those sources = T., ~,
brought 3&innumerlble railroads TO Dan Is
8ruptcy and have, caused a. far. more sert.
Gus AeconomicA loss to tho nntlon. Z thail u.
such technical Restraints OF trade as were
involved instheS building up$of the great
system I'm theg Northwest. 81.
From tho New York World !, 4, }, I, ! I.
President who has triumphcd.& Sl It Is not
thu lcourt IT Is not tho law. ! 7 Is, the
,idents and 53setHup courts. and through
their pre- sentatives do ordainath the laws.
The Presidentld did what public opinion.
called 4 fors The law itself va 8 ~ Iamed
because public opinion demanded J t58S.s
1T lis public opinion and the peoples
will that has Striumphcd, as In he END
its&must always triumph In the court e
of las IT. resort. Si ya " x !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

From tile Baltimore SUM- $a5i !,
The one great fact shining out from IN. TIE
lmomentous decision just rendered Is thai
tha fI'nnoi,la$ u are the rightful masters Of
their own commerce. and can maxi rene \
dial. laws which the courts will sust tain.
trhose5who have been counting on, me q.
Placement 81 The time-honored right OF
free competition, have evidently been reck-
Eoning without the host.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Mr.. j. M, Britt, G. & 9, Brake
man, Hurt Himself, "a

Mr.. r, nj, Britt, a ctesapeake and
Ohio brakeman, fell from freight car g, !
in FULTON about 9;t5 o' clock last night
and badly cut his head. besides suHta INNS
't Ho Was s. treated by Or. crump, Of the
Ambulance Corps, and taken 10 his home
an China Street The injuries are not
necessarily serio us. s33 IA "a re ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Although the backbone OF winter has has
been broken, 1t is nevertheless gratifying
to know that there will be no coal strike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Il he III Tim Isl ispa5lt,c:''hl'5..
It Published Daily and Weekly

,|SAt M Il North Tenth street,
4 RIehtnond, Va, Entered sa Janus
1 ary ~, 1905, AZ f,lehrn ond, VA.'
i d seton d class matter, usdsf
.|sAct 81 Congress- o. March .
4 1873. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Champagne and duck for one, hundred
cancel the order, walter! : Sand Sand
Ewlch and beer for same number will
do" @ asi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

Hereafter the Richmond Board Of Al
dermen will not be considered negligible
quantity in budgets, III n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17

"One moro such victory and WEI arc
lost."--Rooseyelt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
A BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME.
Said to Be a Plan On Foot to Reclaim
the Lands in the Horse Heaven

The Herald last week published an
item to the effect that George Nelson
had filed with the county auditor notice
OF appropriation OF $4,000 cubic feet
.ot water per second from the kIirkitat
river in the vicinity of Mount Adams.
1t has since developed that the appro-
priation i, for the purpose of an imi-
CATION scheme on a large scale Mr..
Nelson i II Seattle contractor and in
company with c. G. Wand. the civil
engineer of thi, city. ha, returned from
an inspection OF the land to he watcrcd.
From an inspection of the description
filed with the auditor i appear, that
some twenty section, of land are to he
watered and that the canal j. to be car
ried to the famous Horse Heaven wheat
country.
Details of the project are not now
obtainahIc, but ii the rcputcd plans are
carried out it is to be one of the largest
irrigation enterprises ever maugmatcd
in tine northwest 1t is said that Mr..
Nelson j. backed 10y eastern capital and
is authorized TO cNpeud $4,000 I'm sur
vcy- to determine whether the plan j.
feasible. The plans arc said To- coutem-
platte tine expenditure of several hundred
thousand dollars it the irrigation -y-.
tenn Is completed and they are destined
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

avenue. The spacious parlors of the
Wcikel home were beautifully decorated
in the club color-. pink and green. in
which pottcd plants. tall oleander- and
canation. played Il prominent pant The
program for the day was the interest
ing one OF Greek and Roman mythology.
Quotations pcitaining to the subject
were heard in an,ycr to roll call. Mr-
Daniels read Il paper ON Greek mythol-
ogy Mrs. Peterson read Shillcr', story
OF Hero and Lcandcr. Mrs. Barnes re-
cited Pcr-cphonc. Mis-, Spalenka sang
solo and Mr.. sydney Barker gave some
either selections. The dining-room was
particularly pretty, with its table lit
with candles and strcwn with smilaN
and carnations The coiors were carried
out in the refreshments. which were
enjoyed together with the distant tones
of II monograph Being the first at
tempt of the club it hcralls future bril-
iancy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
A Spirited Contest in Which Judge
R. X. Nichols and Norman Compton
Were Successful

The school election last Saturday al
tcmoon and evening was a rather lively
affair. the largest number of votes being
poilcd 442 that have been cast at Il
school election in this city in recent
wears. The rivalry between the canli-
dates however. wa, of the good-naturcd
order and no bitter feeling was enecnd-
cred The contest for the thrcc-year
term was between Judge Il. X. Nichol,
the present incumbent, and George :.
Vance, while Norman Compton of Mob
Hin and Or. David Ro~~er were the only
active candidate. for the one-vear term.
The socialist, put ticket in the field.
composed of r. j. Lynch for the long
and H. w Harding for the short term
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
IRRIGATION COMMISSION
IS TO MEET IN THIS CITY
The Governor Directs Ii to Assem-
bic Here Today for the Purpose
of Effecting an Organization.

\ special from Olympia says that
GOV. Mcbride today called II meeting of
the newlyappointed state irrigation com
mission to be held at North Yakima
Wednesday. March .. for the purpose OF
organization. At that time he will pre-
sent to the committee such data ~, he
now has in hand.
Arrangements will no doubt be made
TO afford the commission every facility
for investigation as to the needs of the
irrigationists in the matter of proposed
changes in the laws The sentiment
seems to be growing here that the COM
mission will do the right thing by the
user, of water. even though the COVER
nor did appoint Walter Granger of the
Washington Irrigation company as Il
member and failed to name a reprcsen-
tativc from this county from the large
class OF people who purchase water
from that corporation At least two
member, OF the commission are said to
be a. we'll posted on irrigation law as
any attorneys in the entire northwest
and it i fair TO presume. after full
investigation is made. that the commits
sion will recommend such changes to
the legislature a, Will protect their in
tere,t-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

The former got 2S votes and the latter
p. The residents of Mob Hill, who felt
that they were entitled to representa-
tion on the board. made a strong fight
for Mr.. Compton and succeeded in land
ing him. The women manifested con
siderable interest in the election. poll
ing about 20 per cent OF the vote cast.
The result WA. ao follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Coterie Club Anniversary.

One of the most enjoyable affairs OF
late was the first anniversary enter
tainment of the Coterie club at the home
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

James Bland OF North Yakima and
J. VI. dickson of Everett are here inyc~.
tieatng with a view of investing ....
MIR. Lexington and son are down from
North Yakima. They have rented some
land OF DR.. Palli~ter in section Sc. .....
). +. Garrett and IT, r. Garrett from
North Yakima were here yesterday and
took samples of clay with them TO test
its efficacy for brick making. We hope
10 have a brick ward here a. there will
be plenty of market for its products
......C. +. Lott i over from North
Yakima. lie owns a half section of land
south of town. He has fenced his land
and sown portion of il to broom grass
and will also put in some barley. lie
will move small building he has i'm
town onto his place. kennewick Cour-
Ter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

MeS>rs. farrimoud and Galloway say
the visiting delegates were delightfully."-
entertained by the Rathbonc Sisters to
banquet and they were shown every
courtesy possible by I'd citizen, OF
Yakima and that their stop was one
continual round of pleasure from the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Roy Graham of North Yakima is WIS.,
iting hcro......Nb Bmnoll Vas over
from North Yakima the first o.. the
week and put some improvements uu his
homestead Ccntcrvillc journal
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

March Sale of Dress Goods
Grean No looks like the expensive suiting So inches
wide, comes in black and white and reds
Regular 20c yard March Sale Price. l9c
Pure Wool Wolfe.
color of the good values March Sale 4Sc
3Snch Novelty Wors guaranteed stand washing and ironing
Just the thing for shirt waists and girls school
blue delft blue and black, with
small dots worth SOC yard SPle price SOC
46nch Pure Worsted Sungs, weight Comes
plain plaid light and
champagne, green, a splendid
March
The newest in fancy Nol, plain with small nub effects
Black, brown champagne and Regular value $9
and $l.50. Sale Price. is
Black Mohair Noles, 500 values reduced 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
WANT FREE SPEECH.

st. Petersburg. Nov. la.-Roprcsen'
tative zemstros have met here and dis.
cussed memorandum TO the Emperor
recommending the election of q ma.
tional representative body to share the
government of Russia: also laws secur'
ing freedom of speech and of the press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
NAVAL COMMANDMENT.

Washington, November 20, 1904.
lReceiyed at 2:30 y. m.D
TO the Japanese Consul General, Ho-
nolulu.
Our army at Port Arthur reports
that bombardment with naval guns
caused the explosion of Russian pow.
der magazine near the Arsenal Works,
and that our attacks on the Russian
forts are progressing satisfactorily as
We're planned.
TAKAHlRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-21
CHAMBERLAIN IN ITALY.

Rome, Nov. 2o.-Iosoph Chamberlain,
the English statesman. has visited the
King Of Italy. Queen Dowager Margh.
crita's birthday has been celebrated.
Fresh anti.Austrian demonstrations
have taken place.