davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

LOST-In Sumter OF on the road
from Sumter to Goodwill on Feb. q
small account book for which a
suitable rweard will be paid if re-
turned to j. B Warren, or left at this
Office. Mch 23-2tx
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
The Bow With the Gun.

Many complaints have been made to
the police Of boys shooting birds in
town. The police are on the lookout
for offenders. Two Of them were fined
in the Mayors Court yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

Slough, who had charge Of the brick
work, asserts that the work was prop
erly done, that he knows nothing OF
the letter received by Mr.. Miller, no.
of the writer, one L. F. Slough. We
have examined the letter received by
Mr.. Miller and have compared the sig
nature appended thereto with the sig
natrue to the statement Of @. F.
Slough, which is published today,
and there is striking similarity be-
tween them. There has been some
funny business about these conflicting
s.Stough' statements and Mr.. Miller
and the Board should make an effort
to locate the author of the statement
that the brick work was done in g
shoddy manner and not in accordance
with the specifications.
The intimation, which is apparently
well founded, that President Roose-
velt edited the Bristow report lmpli-
eating Democratic members of Con-
gress in the Postofice Department
scandal, shows what scurvy politi-
clan this country has been SO unfortu
nase as to have thrust upon it as
its Chief Magistrate. This latest
Rooseyelt-Bristow report addenda to
the Postal scandal is palpably ruse
to befog the issue and shield the
thieves and scoundrels who looted
the Postohce Department with the
eonnivance, of Perry Heath and other
prominent Republican ofice-holders
and politicians, who we're out for graft,
aud who have escaped the penitentiary
only by the saving grace of the Law
OF limitations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23
Spring is Here.

We feel it in the air, we see it in the green
grass, coming forth from it's long hiding place.
we see 1t IN the tree tops with their delicate
buds that are soon to shade us from the sum-
mers sun, but nowhere is it more apparent than
in this store, which is stocked as never before
With the Choicest Selection of Spring
and Summer Fabrics We Have Ever
Assembled.
We might write pages descriptive of the
many attractions and inducements we have to
offer, but time and space forbid and will only
for the present extend general invitation to
our friends throughout the county to call and
examine our stock before making their spring
purchases, feeling assured that by so doing we
will supply large percentage of their wants
Easter Is Near at Hand
And we have many excellent values in
Mems and Boys Easter Suits
Picked up at a sacrifice while in market, that
will mean saving of many dollars to those in
search Of them.
0'DONuLEL 6 COMPANY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

FURNISHED HOUSE in Asheville,
N. c., property of Nj. Robert Broun,
near Victoria Inn, will be rented for
summer months. Apply to Robt.
Broun, Wedgefeld, S. G.
Maroh Q-1m%
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-03-23

WANTED-Poplar, Cypress and
Walnut Logs. The Sumter Telephone
Mfg. Co. Mch 16-4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FOR SALE.

DICK s--t,l Mt u y. no sI51,1, FINE.
fat, fancy white Pekin Ducks, very
large ye months Old nsi SICK NJ
let's, Ea!F 5i.5s Il q! 3 q MI n N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
GREAT MEETING
IN EXPECTATION
ladies 70 Hear Tucker am
Bland at Bclvidere Hall
Tonight.

MI Tho Clay Ward Actiyes expect TO have
Ia great meeting In the assembly room Of
l;clvidere Hall tonight, when ex-Con-
Gsressnun Harry st. George Tucker and
8liou Charles y. Bland. Of portsmouth,
Will make addresses. "a Il
The first two rows Of seats have been
reserved for ladies', aud all who come
gMill be welcome. l
IN a band will be on hand to discourse
sweet music, and this Will take a round
through thc ward before the meeting To
strife voters up and remind them of the
feast awaiting them later on.
President u. W.-Aliner will cali TO order
& ut s. O'clock and will accupy the chair
and introduce the speakers.
"A large number OF prominent Democrats
a win occupy seats OF, the stage and act as
yice-pyesidents, and there Is every reason
for the belief that there will be big
q crowd OH hand.
Since Mr.. Braxton has had TO cancel his
political engagements for the campaign.
some other speaker will be asked TO Ill
his appointment here on October eth.
1T Is not unlikely that Judge Sam ". VII
lians, of Wythe, will be the man, as Nc
j has already accepted an invitation 10
speak here at some date yet ~ be iixfd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

DISTRIBUTE LARGE SUM
y AMONG OLD EMPLOYEES

tSpecal to The Times Dispatc,1.)
BALTIMORE MD, October 1l.-.rhc
suns o. $4,000, Will be distributed among
half 4 dozen or SO OF the Oldest ell-
slloycs of .@the Wecms Steamship Com
]snny The latter recently sold its vessels
and other belongings to n syndicate act
1illg III the interest Of tho Pennsylvania
{. 1t;ilroad Company and received 100000,
4;.nd the directors decided that the fidelity
$of8the old employees deserved substantial
recognition. Those to participate in the
distribution have been with the company
from thirty-five TO fifty years. Among
the beneficiaFiAs ,w| ils,.hdl. Captain James
Il tiourley, commander tof the steamer ST.
Mays; Henry s, Beale, general man
;iser; Captain D. N Davis, Of the West
( ,lorcland; Captain James Burroughs. OF
the Lancaster; Purser John Dare. OF the
AlIllesex. ana Purscr Thomas Gourlcy,
Of the st. Marys. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FARM CUNT NEWS = y

Mira. Norman Moore and Children. who
have been visiting Mrs. Charles Perkins,
have returned West point. !, 4, i,
vile. where lie has accepted n position
Miss Matte Terry@is quite SICK. s4S5sis8
III Mrs. William Woody has returned from
a delight ful visit to- relatives IN New
IA Andrew Sa1. Mcdowell has returned ,ft ,9
Ills home. In I'ortsm outh,s ntter.a vi US, IA
( OF several days TO his sister, y Al T. !.
MI 81 Henry Burkert 's ; Spe,,d!ns his
is Mrs John Thompson Is visiting Z, y NJ !;
she VIII also ( visit rs In bal7
I'D Mrs. Richard Brauer has left for 3alti-8
more to spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Cozzin,s Of West Point. has
returned qhon,e after visiting Alers III
~ M r. 81: Allen Gee and Il, B. smith
have left 70 accept positions s sl y nnrt
s!s,ss Mr. Gee sn hns 20 EonGs Ii
Mrs. N. 3 r. 5 Mayo has returned from,
Crozet. where she spent severn! IN y nolllns =
Mrs. Arnold has returned home after
visit to Mrs. Fields, In Hanover mo cou''-8
Mrs. II 3. Francs has returned y, e ,, &.
AIRS. ". y. Sspiers. Of Petersburg, Z, Va :,
was the guest Of ller a.ablt' MIS- Ma =. -.
Mrs. Charles Adrigc and Miss q, Munl s.
Tome yesterday, after spending some tlne \
lille ladies sof tlles Methodist Church
have just closed n very successful rum.
mage sale OF, East Main Hstrcet$nn nrc&
eM prf tha T e S gs,f s"Re
fined to her room for the pa 81 Two We'i'a
by sickness. Is improving.
Miss I3ess' o Carey has returned e, iler
homo III Ilenrlco county, after visiting
Mrs c. w. Thomas on tic avenue.
Miss Mary Lavender, Of, 1.ynctllbnrE.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Hurley.
has returned home. Is.
Rev, Robert Bcadlcs, % Manchester;
has purchased the house formerly owned
by. Thomas Morris, and VIII OCCUPY y IN I
the near future. ,
operation ut tho Yirgi nla Hospital, three ''''
weeks ago, Is convalcscinE.
nm hs GoHn 1l fos c u r 5e
,lc purpose, netted quite : neat sum q
money. The following W. known l,,eo-
pie assisted Mrs pntland I . In unds I.
ssHs hnsn.s fhn ess strk.
land, Lille StrIckland;s Mr.. and M,,s.
Walier. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs: X, y,
Spiers. Of Petersburg; Mrs l'attle PICK
lila. and A1cssrs. Joseph Grimes, Aubrey
ca ISL. Huntei Mnttox. .B, ELLIS, George
ChildrcsS aud C.. j, Uutland. II. 55ss
Tho little sou or Mr.. nnd Mrs. Didlnke,
Who was quito painfully hurt By being
run over by Nh leo wagon,&is getting OF
q Messrs. IS. p, and John 4, lark, OF New.
1ISent county, whn were tho guests Of
MIR. ana Mrs. Edward Davis last week,
llayo returned hOMr. q = 81 s s
liEhtful visit to lie. NVOrld's Fair. tee1
Mrs, Ashby has returned from a
Wis 7 to friends III Hanover colll- a
~ 5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
HARD TO FIND FUNDS.
Politicians Not Responding Lib
orally to the Committee.

Tic City Democratic Committee mt
4 ut Murpfy's Hotellast night. The chief
matter of interest discussed WAS that
4 relating to the financial end of the city
campaign. 1t developed IN the talk con-
55cernins the subject that the Finfnce
Committee had experienced much ou-
BILE In getting the funds necessary 10
conduct the fight here this fall, and tloT G
who spoke. said that 1t grew out Of the
Z popular idea that there was no need for
money Whtl there was practically no
fight on hand,
n It was stated that ono gentlemen hold
Ing n prominent and high sas1.td ro-
.lt!on had reluctantly agreed 10 ontrl-
butte 800, but not until he. had our stone
&as to what need there was -or money In
such a ones!ded fight, rlN, committee
decided to attend the Clay Ward Actives'
rally tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
INQUEST IN
MOORE CASE
Jury Simply Finds That Boyle.
Came to Ills Dealt, BY
tho Pistol Slot
WILL ASK FOR BAIL.
Counsel for the Accused To-
Make Application to Judge
Witt-Ncw Facts.

I've, tho fury. find that James 4.
Boyle can,o to his death from bullet
wounds inflicted By a pistol Il: tho hands
Of Calvin II. Moore
THAT was tho verdict OF the coronria
jury at the county courthouse yesterday
afternoon, after evidence had been heard
lii the Moore Boyle homicide.
Only two witnesses were examined Us
Coroner Dcns. They were f. r. Morris
and Elder Oliver. the two men who car-
rIed the wounded man into the house
after tho shooting.
Morris stated that he heard six shots
fired, and that he ran to the scene and
found Boyle on the ground IN his doth
throcs. He and oliver carried him Into
the house. and Moore said he did tile
shooting. y s$.5 y II
Boyle Had a Pistol.
IA new fcnture Of the story was brought
out by Oliver. lie stated that a short
while before tho shooting, Boyle was III 7
Guvcrnntor's place ut Cary and Washing &
ton Streets. within pistol. He offered
1t to person in he place. but did not
know what became OF the weapon. Later
he, saw Boyle and Tallcy running Up
Washington Street. He said he was tie
first to reach the scene after tile slicot-
Ing, and helped to carry Boyle into the
house. " q d s3S a5s sl,si S56
Coroner Deas held an autopsy ycster-
day morning Ho found that the shot
8in@ tho heart had proven to be the fatal
one. IT. penetrated the heart The,
other wounds would not necessarily have
proven fatal. In tho opinion OF The COO
Soncr. the first shot treA struck Boyle 4
In tho face. and the next: one In the :
heart. iSs 3y
Moore Before Justice.
# Moore did not appear % be decreased /
when no was before Justice t:rntchfleld
yesterday morning. He was represented
by Messrs. james Russell and George! =.
Wise. The hearing was continued 70
the 2oth.5 Counsel fol. the accused VIII
appear before Judge Witt this morning
to sask for bail. RI IA sl
The coroner's Jury consiste ed OF Archer
Kritzer. C.. o. Gooct,. Ernest Terrence.
Jack Moran, Ernest Hubbard and ..A.8NY. "a.
Smith. 5 IA lssss 6fsy \ AK n
The, funeral OF Mr.. Boyle will b. from
his sisters residence Tomorrow aftei-
noon, the hour 10 be fixed later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

By FN ERGETlC YOUNG
man. situation at anything with chance
of iudvancemcnt.aA address J,S5, this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
!, PIANOS SANDEORGANS.

FAMILY#NILL.4 SELL ..REGARDLESS
\ Of price, elegant $475 Upright Cabinet
Grand Piano; .71-3 octayes. over-strung
mittrler, all latest finprovements. .beauti-3
2 full carved mahogany case.aWithout.ma +
\ orsblemisll, IS prac tically inewEYerys sweet
r 1a'e dnq fo sy' years pro!ne a1
Y maker. and must DO seen to be ppre-
ciated price, $1Go. including. stool, to
3 quick cash buyer, as must 4 be sold tut
once: a great chance for any one de-.
string an Instruments Call residence, 1Oa
A North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

YOUNG MAN, WILLING TO PAY 500
cash, can get good place for advance.
ment:Eno soliciting or canvussing; COED
salary from start. Write SALARY, cars
this Office. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

When merchant fails TO make his goods thoroughly
we'll known buyers he not infrequentv himself
loss Of money by having his wares deferiorae OH his
hands, Even where merchant is best known It doesn't
do any harm TO be still better KNOXVILLE can never en-
rey remove the possibility Of having some OF his best
customers captured Ivy active and aggressive competitors
stimative iudicous truthful persistent NEWSPAPER, adj
vertising will aid the dealer II, not only holding the
trade he already has, but 1t makes It much easier to
secure new business. 4$85 5 gs5s3s 6{s q
You will find the use of 51eeDee Want Ads. a. very
lucrative and economical way to advertise your wares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

WANTED, "a POs1T1O ON AS SALESMAN
nr collector with some reliable firm; 4
\ have some money: can furnish best ref
g crence Address A. No 6, this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

STR AY b FROM BLO0N11NGDA1s1'.
R Farm, october 10th bay, COLI, f ,
z wears old. Any information ] cgarding
lin Is II. q. 1sEArTlJ, hermitage
Road. y Phone $500. lg4 4 st{ il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES..
RAPT'ISTS.

80 GROVE fAvENuE # BAPTIST CHURCH
fc;rove Avenue and Beech strectl-nev ~, Is.
HAT I6S 2as a4b,ax
sermon VIII e. the third AZ ths series q the
Penitent .Iiaylot and Fer Hypocrltca Prcsecu-
Isl TInsr BAPTIST cHURc en- CORNER Or
s',iL.H and IS s 81 ~ MITGHaL
s,x; 81 asis
pastor.s Worship at liza: n 3 and ~. b NJ J:
y IN nornf N * sc psqf
secut!on; sunday school go a Thomas
S4ase s aba Ee1 HAsfEST G!oRs f2H
s:s1iARDNER. 81 3. n pastor:-sunday school
AM and s z; ~ T'ra yer. Meeting Wednesday
BROAD. srnBH N2G ME&hSb, 81 EPISCOPAL
Oh u REV {; k;o.. II. sPooNEE, PASTOR
rssss@45H All = ME AZ h cuac,
{raee Street sm Eth stresss
,ions, evening Subject Busy iiousskt. .
ss s sae eefS sesSs 81 sss
Il pA IL <'nVi PLACE METHODIST cHuRcrI
Il B.. .BETTY. astor.-ssrvlces lisa. NJ and
81 Pm (, every Sunday: sunday school
sTATTl2s 9; SlHRs Sr!yN&
pastor preaeh1Eefi ssl1 ii tsa
First %na, Z, COR
X. and SIS 'p,fssshinx pa 81 Iii
sESs!Sp ERrAS !, c;luRcIt;-nEv
u A; aMa " s N school s;4'
e
r5;iSSs
n Weanesday night !; service at s O'clock
sqh4fsy sfhoe or g! I? e e conner
c caiN SysH sTEwAnF. p pssto1Nplylfnss
d day tseool s;se Il Devotional sesvca Wed
ns 81 SrM H lNs NJ hS ;
Al n. gandls PtiM by Rev z. RI ENG LIsIa. .
DaD The naelan,ents o. The Lo.,l's .supper,!l,:
s ssSes! ss5 Mia'vssf sefvis6 T''ssday
spvpSr1 fsan9sEIAH r,lu r. Il
He Y asd s erg1fs syses
* M sy 81 Ris'0tA rNEsT
Cl3u NtCE--EeV. y H. ~ !1A ~ 81 Eaatpi.'7-
FresshE Sunday st II An n spp !sS =, over.
aSTif wife Endsavo sP'es'
consroae aiere It $50 y Ii 80 & ~
~ EST END ISTI AN e Gil URCII$ (AIt)I2-5
liz 70 o,m sn Sby Rev HEN RYl pEXRGl Ar
KfNs fat Ira, NJ. 4 and 8 Z r. NJ, #
| ~ i35is II RI scQP
! 'rIiE&CFU Cll, OF THE sl40L Y CONFOIs
N AXenur seTnSs Ho1As street,,
/ cumnunluli :3D a. NJ; services Sunday, at II
Il AM and afternoon IS o. clock aund as school
$50 o'clotk, Seats free; Visitors cordially vel
I 1N'N'ss' st I.UTIII1RAN.js Ia 4 s{ Tilt
s. FIRST F3NtiLlSH sLU'rD FRAN CHURCH
(seyenth Street, between Erf,ad aud &tiFape!.s
and 81 = Nj cn M1asafaisMaNsy s slsni 3
FIRST CHI UHCH OF Gil Is1,,. sci ENtrls ST.
ssrvces Sunday, morning Il :lhi Sub iect .sof
J. sermon, "Probation After Death" Wednesday
y evenjng $3.50, Iealing; room open tdnlly Ip,iI,'
/ 10. a.. ITO q r. Nj, No.S10a E,1 Main Street
I All are welcome. .g 90
! IE r IdW -, ..p,,,,,
Tree Fsaa!nE room library
a, NJ, Sunday school ID A., Il. All welcome. =
Il NJ n til IrR len Us. 80 Isl " ~
+ FHIENEs5 as. MHl l'rINi ~ HOUSE s(sI4AY.
Y street. near FfrsN Tho thalf years meeting
4 OF the Society Of Friends will convene hers
to-day. HIRAM sWOI4I.AM and Wife, of sDhts !,
\ ministers. vii attend Meeting \ !, tyr ,PublS,
Us r. NJ, Bible class at 10 a. N. Public cordially
y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
- ------
4 SEALED PROPOSALS..
4 street Cleaning Department..
ISL 4 :, Room No. 8. CITY Hall

ai s. 4 room No. 9. taty5 Hall.
ley Ss} Richmond vr,;
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL tl'iJ Rlc-
DAY; October II. 19o4. for building CO NJ
CRETE WALL inrd WOOD SIZED mt
Z the yards Of tile street Cleaning Depart
ment: the shed to DO covered withatin.
Y pnny each bid az guaranty forSexecn-
tIor, Of contract Informal lion for bid
"a dc~s On !, be hsd a { this ONCE. 1e
The Committee on Health reserves the
tight 10 reject any and all bids offered,
and to award the contract as "a whole
H or In separate parts. sssfj
ny order Committee ~, IIenl tli.s
s. d. llf ,sa X. Fl. u. q COHN,
supt. Street Cleaning. i
Oct 1885, VS.. Az Sgfs'a1 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

SfGsove fAvenne and Beech fstrect,--Taey.t u, 3D.
HAWTHORNE. p D:,s pastor .- & cn!nk at
sermon will be tho third in thg series on tbs
sayings 81 Christ 81 ON ST. the mount Subject,
n PREF cqusIt to Success
Pentent aIlarlott and Fer Hypocrt!cal Prczecu-5
tors as ChriHt. Saw hc1, y Sunday achool9 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
SITUATION WANTED-Male

DRUGG 1sT-sTTUATlON WANTED BY
an experienced registered pharmacist;
permanent or relief; do mot object TO
lS leaving. city. s. l.. IT, No. 512 North
n Fifth Street 4s$t a ri 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Weekly Cotton Statement,

.,1sr fBy Associated Press.) 4 81
q sJEN6S ORLEANS Oct, 4; l4,-secrstary
Hester's weekly cotton statement Issued
an Increase over last year OF ee76 900 and
All Increase oyer the Same period, year
before last of l86 900. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
METHODIST,

BROAD: STR EFT Nj ETIlODi ST EPISCOPAL
ICHU RCH-Rev. G; kO. II. sPooNERs PASTOR
b CENTENARY METlIO ST E.la CHURCH
lGrace Street between Fourth and Fifth Street,,
and sermons att i A. NJ and s8 P. NJ. by tlnl
pastor, Morning subj christianity IN Ac-
tion", evening subject. The. Busy liousekr3 y
sunday school at $50 A., NJ seats free;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
q - Z
NOTICE.

UNIFORM ND@ClVIL1ANs COATA1AK-
ers; permanent work to good men, Ap-
e ply, to WIN. II. BELLS q CO.,FAnEa-
polls, Md. g q. ~ q n. N g Is & i#HS N 3f5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
WANTED.l

WANTED. IA CHEAP, G EMILE NPo NY;
state price and where to be seen. ADJ
~ dress c. NO. s, Hcare this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsr-t1N CAKlvt1ODF AND MAIN 81.
chr, gold chain, made into fob. suitable
reward IL returned to No. 9223 East l1lev-
entll Street, Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Cotton Destroyed
fny Annotated Pre-

Try Associated Press:)
+ LAp ftEL, M lss.,a$ Oct,A l4.-Fire de-
.to-duy;floss S75. 000; covered by Insurance.
Several hundred bales Of cotton were de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

sESViND5 PRESBYTERIAN cIIURcH-REv.
RUSSELL CECIL. .. 9, ID rMast 9r,-Serrlccs at
il a. ii, q and II: N, Sunday. school 9:45 A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED FOR s"wAR SONGS
and poems OF the Southern Confed-
crucy." Collected and edited ny an en-
Confederate and we'll known author
Rev ii. M. Wharton, D.. y. Dedicated
to the late General John II. Gordon; en-
uorsed by most prominent eX-Confed-
crates and tho Daughters OF tho Con-
fedemcy; contains over 200 pngea;. mag
efficiently illus,rated; rare collection Of
war songs and poems dear. to every
viii want this book; enormous demand;
magnificent opportunity for agents; one
agent made 5000 first week; another
s3ss90 In seven weeks; terms liberal:
territory assigned on applications: outfit
free. Send ut once 1t cents to pay post
age; don't delay. Address Dept j..
THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO., 1905 Arch
Street, Phila, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
!. HELP WANTED- 2 ernale.
SITUATION WANTED, Female

4 LADY OF r EFT NEA1ENr AND 9EDU-
cation would accept n position as COM
a panion3 to6a lady Of means; highest city
references. Address BIZ this office. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS

ron "a 81 AND EXAMINE MY.
Double and Single Trucks and Grocery
4 Wagons; you Will save tins and money.
B. 6, 8BFiSTOW, 10 s.. Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
MAIL BAGS
WERE OPENED
New Complications Between the
United States and Russian
Government.
"A STRONG PROTEST LIKELY E !
Correspondent at Nladivostok
Sends Dispatch Attempt
ing Justification.
,Hy Asgocintcd Press.l

Il W.ASH1NGrON,4 -. e., october 1a.-1t
developed to-day that pouch contain
ing mail for the United states cruiser
4 Cincinnati, then at Nagasaki, Japan.
e which was aboard the British steamer
Calchas. when that vessel was seized by
The Russian Nladivostok squadron, mad
bceiiE opened willie in the possession Of
h tho Russian officials and subsequently,
,esealed and sent on 10 its destination.
This information came 10 the Postoffice
Department to-day in a communication
from the Japanese postal Administrations
j III conformity with a. practice always fol-
\ lowed when there has been any mishap
in the delivery of mail pouches. The
4 matter will be referred to the State De-
,nrtment for action as was done with the
.ase Of the ordinary United States mail
on the vessel at the time she was seized.
This latest phase or the seizure OF tho
,t;alchas' mails has caused q painful sur
Prise In official circles, and II the act
r Of, opening the pouch addressed to the
Cincinnati was Willingly done. the proba-
5$lilitS is a strong protest will be lodged
With the Russian government. It is stated
i ut the Navy Department that the mail
! pouch referred to did not contain any Of
Iva
H The men aboard the ship. 3s
Russians Justification.
(Ry Associated Prcss)
aSe ST. PETERSBURG, October IA. ~ Rus
K :sinlli correspondent at Nladivostok sends
i Il dispatch to tho MOSCOW Slovo. which
evidently was inspired by the naval au-.
X 7holities, giving the justifica ton of the
authorities for the seizure OF tile mails
& Tl!e dispatch calls attention to the fact
IS hat:the Russian declaration on the sub
4 ject of contraband Of war inllibits neu-3
: trails from carrying dispatches 10 the
enemy. The japanese mail on the Call
IS clas was exa1iiilsl aAid pac<ag es were
found addresscd9t66f japanese government
institutions ana containing valuable milf
larry, financial and political information.
with reference to- the present where
;abDuts OF the mali, the correspondent
4 says several bags addressed to warships
or the American Asiatic squadron, were
Z not opened and were left under seal at
1.-The postoffice. The Whole mail with the
& exception of the correspondence or the
japanese government institutions was
sent on to Japan by the German steamer
Ii Arabia. 53ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
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