davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Walthour Ready for MacLean.

Especial to Tlle Times nispaleho
NEW York, 5Iovember cc9.-The fifteen milo
bicyce paced race between ''Isobby.' Walthour
and Hugh MacEean at Madison SQUARE Car
interesting. 4 s Since tho death OF Jimmy.
Michael, whom .,Walthour was to have met met
In this contest, NacLean IL consldereo anomi
be- the first appeartinco Or tho latter since his
return from his successful trip abroad. anu
iron, tho record no made his rid1ns alone ~
likely TO draw a crowded house.
Tho meeting will ba. the usual preliminary
OF the six day race, which VIII 20 ntarteu
night, 'rhe score or moro riders IN the long
grind arc training daily Mt tho Coney Island
cycle path and at Manhattan Beach ana
yalisburg tricks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Successor to Fitzgerald.
lsnec,,, - me Tin,e.-Dispatch,

2 - ~ Especial to The Times Dispatch,) - "A
WASHINGTON, November co.--Fronl all In
dications Fitzgeralds successor as starter next
year Will :, be William Murray. Murray has
BECOME a first clnss starter after two years
experience in tho Vest and as he learned
the business under Fitzgerald during fourteen
years Of active service on the Jockey Club
tracks, it is moro than likely he will fall into
the Job. 1t is worth $4,000 a year. Y,
Speaking Of tho matter Of the vacancy IN
senior steward OF tho meeting hero. said:
u saw Murray start In Chicago last year
recovery OF Toscan and he certaAly did
fine work. I think the Jockey Club win ap-
pointa him even In preference TO Holtmann or
my other, western starter #f
, Murray will send his field away at the
new track at Hot Springs this winter; FitZ-
gerald wil start Mt New Dreams until such
time al President Bush secures q successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

your Favorite Prescription was quite
different / was persuaded to take it by
the druggist, and he said that if it did
not help me he zUonid gize me ,,,1, money
back, but he did not have to, for, to tell
you the honest truth, that bottle was
worth $500 to me. Every day I inn
proved, and only six bottles cured me.
II am very grateful to you for my
restoration.to perfect health, and take
this opportunity to let you know
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
positively cure every form of wo1nanly
disease which is, durable by medicine. It
has often cured forms Of disease which
local physicians had pronounced incur
able BY medicine, insisting on an opera
tion as the only way of relief. Favorite
5Prescriptionniis reliable regulator; it
dries the drains which weaken women,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. Taken as q
preparatiye for maternity it gives the
mother abundant vigor and vitality and
makes the baby's advent practically
painless. AS a tonic for weak, nervous
women or nursing mothers, it excels all
the so called tonics, which are only
stimulants in disguise. Favorite Pre-
|scription y is strengthening and not
stimulating medicine. It contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any
other narcotic. It is purely a vegetable
preparation and cannot disagree with
the weakest condition. If you are led
to the purchase of vFavorite Prescnp-I
ton" because OF its remarkable cures,
do not accept substitute which has
none Of these cures to its credit.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, BY letter, free. All
correspondent is strictly private and
sacred1y confidential. Address DR.. R. v.
f' FLEET lai Send L to Dr: r v. Pierce, Buff
fa1o, N. Y, Fl one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of. mailing only, and we will
send to your address a copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
Coos large pages) in paper-covers. Or
for the vAdyiser" in cloth binding send
81 stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
I Results AT. New Orleans.
a r(By .Issociated PresHp-9l

p. 1890 y "(By tAbsociaeed PrssEy =
# NEW ORLEANS. 3 NnN. s. 2a..--I7e ring
had 4 its inning 4 to- day; Sirnp licity and
dymettus. being the only winning favor
& First races furlongs-Old England g
to 81. first; q Escutcheon g to %, second;
j. w. iOneil Q to II. third. Time. i 0k
y, first: Lady Consuelo e to ~, second;
Idle Tears Is to %, third. Time, :a5 2-6.l5
Third race-seven furlongs-Gus Hetdorn
rs to y 4. first; FOX Mead g to j. second;
Fourth race-mile and an eishth-The
Regent e to ~ !, first; sonoma Belle e to-
.. second: Rankin q to D. third, Time,
I rs 2.5. ~ .. - I;
Fifth racel ia lntles-H ylnettus 6 to
eron. rs to ~, 8 third iTtme, Z: 07 s.5 4!
Sixth riace-one r1lle-J aneta "a TO ~
first; King Trophy Is to ~, second; Edith!
May q to 81. third Time. 1:4l is. u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

attention, languor, depression, a craving
for drink, feeling Of uselessness-afl
indications OF brain fag and lack Of
proper blood supply, as we'll as Of blood
stagnation.
81 have had ample cause to be grateful
to you for your wonderful tnedicine,n
writes Mrs. Hattie Tanneliil1, OF 1928
Zane Street, Louisville, Ky. Doctor
pierce's Favoritc Prescription has saved
Many woiran's life, aud eased and
cured thousands of women, who, before
taking this medicine. dragged YEARLY
through life. Thanks to your remedy I
all to-day strong and well. Have had
ten children, seven boys and three girls,
ard my share Of 1ife's burdens. At age
of 80 change of life Began, and felt
the hot and cold flashes, extreme lassi-
tudc and nervousness peculiar to that
period. Afterusing your Fayorite Pre-.
scription these symptoms disappeared
and it carried me through the critical
period safely aud we'll. I heartily rec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Schooner Missing.
fny A.soc,,tetl prcsy.)

IIIy-
# PROVIDENCE. X. j.. November 20.
The Absence of iidings from the scooners
teuinncbiug and Charles +. Wilbur. which
sailed from Savannah and Darien. Ca.
early In the month FOR New. York, is cau Y,
Ing considerable anxiety concerning their
safety in this city. as n large portion
or the stock In both Is owned locally. and
tho Wllbur.s crew Was Slipped hero. The
.QniIrcbaMg sailed north on November
.lst, and the WILBUR Il day later Neither
las beeli reported since leaving port.
both vessels are new. the Wilbur having
.lcen launched atMystic, Conn. last Sep
1enlber aud the Quinnebaug year be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
AUCTION sALEs--This Day
BY The valentine Auction Coz
6l2 T. Broad Street,


~ IGKEI. AND OAK FRAME sI1gw
~ CASES. CHARTERED OAK .BIlf..
FET, QUARTER Ell OAK LIBRARY
TABLE, CHARTERED OAK CHIFFO-
NIER WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT.
WITH ty.AIspROgE; LADIES' Ealt,s
CHINE, HANDSOME r uGsS AND DRUG
GETS, FLOOR OIL. CLOTH CARPETS;
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES.
ETC, AT AUCTION.
TO-DAY wednesday,. November goth,
we will sell at dir auction wareroorrs. Mo-
613 East Broad Street. beginning 1880
O'clock. foot, 6 foot, Z foot and 8 foot
Show Cases, both round and square fronts.
oak and metal frames; Handsome Quar-
tered Oak Buffet, chIppondale pattes,l;i
Handsome .l1lartered Oak Library Table
CHARTERED Oak fswell front) Chiffonlsr.f
Velour Tuff Couch. with brass claw foot;
Cherry Parlor Suit, 3 places; Good Re-
frigerator, Ladies' Oak Writing Desk,
Handsome Walnut Marble-to top Suit Of 10
pieces, with Wardrobe to match; Parlor
Pictures, Mantel Mirrors, very Handsome
Moquet and Smyrna Rugs. Real Smyrna
ana Ingram Druggets, Enameled ] rotis
Beds. Floor oilcloth % Rolls New Mat.
ting, Improved Singer Sewing Machine.
with all attachments, bit little used e n w
and Used Carpets, Heating and Cooking
Stoves, otc.
Sale poslLive. i.auies invited. 3S ies
Fl, THE; VALENTINE AUCTION co. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Struck by Hurricane.
n (pv hssofInte,, press

& LONDON, November. 29.-Captain Aanon-i
sen and the crew OF the Norwegian bark
IiIanhngja. who We're rescued by the
steamer Coma and landed at Liverpool,
report that their vessel Was struck by n
hurricane November 18th. They aban-
doned the vessel In aasinking condition
on tile following day in latitude IS north,
longitude 90 west.
rho 1Iamingja was bound sto Sharp
ness from brunswick. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Entries for To-day

kill lVS AOA IA = ~ 0eAy -
First lightweight, selling. 0-l mile
Out Of Reach, IN; Rawhide. Orteo.
Young Henry. Poseur, Gallant, 11S: Foxy
Kane. 116; Mary Glenn. lib; Shady Lane,
los: Dazzle, 1M: Juvena3o, 100: Gains
ness, 81; 1Eatle Woods Frank Tyler, SUI
fernnce, Miss LAart., IS. 5sss55,
Y Second Iaoe-n1aid ens, tWo-yea olds.
s5E1-2 MISUNDERSTANDING. Samuel II. aar-
5ris, Labar oBsa, Priority, Mo onraker. 107;
Chippy Thorpe, JOS ! simalis, Julia c..
Black Cat, Ever rNear, Kassil, Festoon.
Linda Rosa, Little Buttercup, Pat Dun Dun.
Third srace--the Benn,nss Special, l 1-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.. u8; Il James b. u De-
lsaber, 113: Moon Daisy, Go; Between Joy;
"a. Fourth Z ace-two -yeaI- olds: b-s mile
EUncas!.t Cedarstrone, Wild 1rtshnan, AM
berjack ,s$3B elknap Col denS Sunrise ub;
Critical; YQueen Rose, Foxy. :112 Samuel
III. Harris; ITO; Judge rTaragon, Bohemia,
Lizzie Albed'tine, 107. 49, Il. at
q Fifth race--naaid ems three-year-olds and
up, ono niile-Sir Ellersade. Tom Lawson,
Guy Park. Mutt Blanche, Nom De Plume,
Won Rosen, 1oS: Rock Land, Silverfoot,
STithonis, BODY Kean. 1903; Bowler, st.
Donna. Cedric My TSata A1retta,a King Al-
bert, Allinda, 100. N
Il Sixth ace-three-year-oids.1 1-S miles
Beverly. los; Widow Mite, ARA gho wan.
ice; New York Colonsay 101; Establish,
100; Ninor Spot, Andrew Mack, 50; 1kkh,
90; Queen Belle, %. +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
FIGHTERS GONE
FROM ALL RACES /. {
z. ------------
Pugilistic Stars Shine iii Many.
Lands. But Ireland Holds
First Place.
CELTIC BLOOD PREDoMInATEs
---------.- = = -.----- -
Other Nations, However, Have
Contributed Champions
to the Ring.
CELTIC BLOOD PRED 0M|NATEs

Although pugil,sts OF irish blood and ex-
traction predominant in the ring to-day. other
races have contributed representatives: and
Home Of these scrsppers have been champions.
Fighters with Celtic names arc numerous. but
they may be Arabs OF Japa In epite OF their
irish names. "A blossomine young boxer
thinks II is tho proper caper 10 assume an
Irish name when he takes up tho profession
AS long ~ these br,iisers do not dlsgrace this
tradition OF the race az the best fighters
In the squared circle or on tho neld OF bat.
tie, their origin Ii nevcr Questioned
Roal IrSh pugilsts are not SO numerous
az they were a decade ago. Boxing Is pro-
fesslon that must DO learned tho same az any
other Successful pugillsts, no matter Of what
blood are not made over night They have
to get experience and this experience is only
gained by years. Of hard and consistent box
ling.
The champion prtzefighter OF tho present
itay has great earning capacity. II no en-
CAGES IN four or fivo important battles q
president or tho President 81 thu United
States. This has induced the other races to
take up the game, with, tho result that near
day. And tho other races have made nearly
as rapid strides and won almost as much
falne in the ring as the Irish.
Dutch Fighter.
II has been said that tho Dutehrnan is
q poor 1lHn ter. ct III WaTIdrc LHe
ring he lac won his spurs. Jim Jetfries
has been credited with being. everything but
q Dutchn,an.'. Yet Dutch blood flows through
his veins. His mother was born in Pcnnsyi-
svania Of Dutch parents, and can speak Dutch
with unmistaIeable fluency. And Jc1rios's
father is Dutch and proud Of his ancestry:
No one will deny that Jeffries is the greatest
heavyweight champion America ever had His
performances easily eclipse those OF John T.
Sullivan. but many think that sulii Ivan
:. Outside OF ..Ia saxate, which. is the
French style OF boxing. though nothing but
a duel OF kicks and cuffs France has never
taken enough !n,eres in pusilism to e.. turn urn
seendants was a lightweight champion Of
America, ''Kid" Lavigne. a French Canadian
was the greatest lightweight champion
America s ever had. OF course; there have been
many champions in this class since then
nut not ono OF them can compare with
Lav1gne In point Of skill gameness and
powers OF endurance. 1,avigncs parents We're
born in France. and. although Lavigne vas
brought up In Saginaw, Mich, no ID tho-
roughly French for all that.
I Frank Er1,e. who succeeded LaHEno as
champion, is a Swiss, and was born IN 1urich,
Switzerland. Emo came here when he y, YES q
Gus Ruhlin's parents came from Switzerland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
FIRE IN THE RAIN.
Elegant Residence of DR.. White,
at Abingdon, DESTROYED.
I (Special no The Tlmes-lJlspatch

-'---- tspecfai NO 4 --
ABINGDON, VA. November 29,-The
I iats Dr. William White. situated on tie
beautiful eminence opposite Martha
Washlngten Gsollege vas Il, destiEoynd by
I O'Clock this evening, No llydrant
water being in reach. together with the
rain, prevented any possibility Of saving
hold furniture, The loss will probably
reach six or seven thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Negro Industrial Home

n tt Especial TO The Tlmes-pL!pn tch)
better element Of tho negroes IN Lynch
burg, to-day began y &noyenlent for the
establishment Of an iIdNstrlal home and ,I;i
city. They have secured a building In
which 10 begin operations. y is the In
i feai to 81 Inc nome as soon as funds
can be raised 5sss, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
WINTER TOURIST RATES
IVA
THEATLANTIc COAST. LIN!

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
To all Southern winter resorts via the
Atlantic Coast Line, This line is tho
shortest, quickest and most elegantly
equipped between the North and South.
II offers to health and pleasure seekers
service equalled by none. You make no
changes to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agent
Of the company. or
G. s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent.
La As. .lL..if. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
First Carnpaign Emble,n.

So far as known, the first campaign
was worn BY the adherents Of John.
Quincy Adams: In 18oo5, whom he ran for
President, and wac Inscribed John Quincy.
wore umong the insignia Of the 1860 CAM
paigll. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

the belle Of the Horse Show" or this
girls: To-day all !, girls |, n ! America are
looking more carefully after tier. phys
isal health ard well being, than they
did III arlte.bclluni days. Although the
Southern women we're brave, and sus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Geo. w. Mayo, Anct toneer. 5$.,
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE. 4 i.

Az administrntrix Of the estate OF CtArNa
r. Morlere; i will sell 3atG public auction. J.
a z!W1EDNESDAY,.SN NOVEMBER 30TH, ;S,.
commencing at 10: 80 O. clock Al M. \, all tho 4
household effects OF the above rnentioned
party, co insisting OF s Mahogany Dining,
room Chairs, 7-piece Parlor SUIT, Parlora
Cabinet Organ, larga number. Of PictIresS
and Easels. lot Of Carpets. RUGS ana Matt
tinge. Antique Vases. Brass.TrimmedS
Fender, Lace Curtains lot OF Silverware,SS
China and Glassware, Kitchen Press, E,xsl
tension Tables Walnut Cook Stove and Y
Utensils s. Kitchen Safes, inumb er3s ocs
room Suits. New Home Sewing Machine
Hall Lamp; etc., etc. 81: sj9 =. 800
"a Sale positive. Terms cash as 5sl
Miss T. sFLORENCEssEfOW ELTj,s " ~
iss55iss Admins trixst
It'll Geo. w Mayo. Auct1onear. 81
p Stake Main Street car, get o II at
1900 Block West, then SO through to Cary.
Nov "a, LAT XII t$Sts 81 "a IA 81 :2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

as good lightweight as has been developed
in years. But In mentioning Nelson It Ii not,
fair to overlook Harry Peterson. who would
have been near the top Of his olass years ago
had no stuck ito the irulss Of common sense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

ofn mend It
. to any sick
won an; It
builds up the
gencra al
h ea1th and
surely cures
troubles pc
cult a r to-
the sex.n
III suffered
70 Gig h t
months with
troubles Pc
culiarly fenii-
nine, which
&C a u 8 cd a
great weak
n e s 8 all
through my
entire body,
with faint
and dizzy
spell s."
writes Mrs.
+. B! Pierce,
Pres't House.
keepers Eco
11o111ic Club,
3327t N nth
Summer ST.
Ma 8 b VILE,
Tie n u /" I
kept getting
weaker and
" e a K e
Tried several
M e dicin e 8
that claimed
TO be sure
cure for
fe m ale
troubles, but
1 found them
absolutely no
ia. ..NL -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

Italy has contributed to ths American pr1ze
ring, and has not been dlsgraced Several L. OF OF
her sons have done remarkably ven Win WIN
Leon. who. until beaten by Terry McGovern.
was : acclaimed the best bantam In. America.
Leon was born in Sicily, but TOOK up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

est. we will sell by nction, upon the
WHpNEsDAY. 10TH DAY OF NOV, 1901.
at 4 O'CLOCK p. lM.,Sthe property located
on the south line Of Canal Street BY 4 I'll
depth Of 1862 feet Owing to its conven- n
lent location, you vii, find It to be ! ready
rent Eetter.tB 49,
3 TEhMS-Easy, and announced at sale:
EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY. i4stS
Nov 25-tds $t Z 2& Auctioneefzsg Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eight Church Hill Building Lots.
Highest Bidder Without Reserve
UNUSUAL LONG TERMS. lss
TITLE FREE OF COST,
WcGlnesdav November. 40. OO4.

Wednesday, November 30, 1904,
1880 p. NJ. s
LIST. Corner lot. s5x15s, to alley. south-
east corner Of Thlrty-third ana NJ Streets.
fourth. between Leigh and NJ streets:
lots z. 8, II. IL, 10. 14, 16-3ox126 to alley. n
The terminus Of all the electric car sys-5
TENS near by this locality and the pres
emit demand for small houses renders this
;sirable. lots for little money and Ions
credit. Il A KS ast5
TERN1s-se5 cash, balance ak. twelve.
eighteen. and twenty-four months tor
secured by trust deed ! Il
j. Thompson Brown & Co. Il
& E3, ATJC1,ToNEERS: 53k a.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

and carried toward the river district nearly seventy-feet before being lodged against a fence, from which he man aged to escape before the fire overlook him. He was so badly injured that he cannot recover.
 Fred Knoll and Wm. Finley who had charge of the men employed in this department had just left the building when the explosion and. collapse came. Knoll was crushed to the earth and all most instantly the place where ne had gone down was enveloped in flames It is believed that all the government men have escaped. The gaugers, fifteen of whom worked at the warehouse had completed their work and gone about 6 o'clock in the afternoon. There were three government storekeepers in the building but it is reported that all Of them got out. Warehouse "B' where the explosion that did the damage occurred was an eleven story frame structure covered with corrugated iron. It was more than 100X20O fet in dimen- sions. Warehouse A. and the cistern roof was a three-story brick building, lO0X200 feet. It contained in the neighborhocd of. 52,OOO gallons of spirits. In the two fomenting rooms were eighteen tubs, with a capacity of 1000 bushels of mash each. They were all filled and contained about 5000 gallons of spirits each All this was burned.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
IN THf FLOODED REGION
An Improvement of Conditions in
 Northern Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, June 4.-No further rains have fallen in Kansas during the past sixteen hours. Rapid improvement in the flood situation is expected. An enormous amount of damage has b5en done. Crops have been badly injured, thousands of head of live stock drowned and buildings damaged. Three lives were lost as nearly as cali be asce.- tained.
 Southern Kansas is bearing the brunt of the flood tonight. The Neosho, Wal nut and Arkansas rivers are rising in some places The Raw is also rising. The Arkansas and Walnut rivers are rapidly rising at Winfield and Arkansas City. The Raw and Blue rivers are ris- ing at Manhattan. Many washouts OF the railroads are reported.
 The Santa Fe main line, which has been completely blocked between En- poria and Florence since o'clock Thursday afternoon, was thrown open for train service today and the first trains through here for several days ar rived from the west at 12:30 D. m.
 At o'clock Friday afternoon trains from the west were able to reach NeVa There remained only that part of the line lying between EmForia and Nevd to be opened and this was done during , Friday night
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
A FOOT FROM FREEDOM.
Plot to Break the Trinidad Jail Dis.
 covered.

Trinidad, Colo, June "A foot of earth only separated three prisoners n the county jail, from liberty today, when the plot was discovered by the jailer. The prisoners gained entrance to an unused room at the end of the corridor and dug hole under the foundation. They would have been free in half ar hour but the jailer accidentally discovered them and gave the alarm.
 Pink Livingstone was the leader of the trio. Livingston is wanted aUJas- per- Alabama. for highway robbery. Feigning insanity at his trial he was sent to the Alabama state insane asy- lum in June, 1903, but escaped two days later. Livingston was arrested re- gently while working in the coal mines Sheriff Moore of Jasper, Alabama came here q few days ago for Living ston and left with him tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
FOR SOCIALISM
Action of the Western Federation of
 Miners.

Denver, June 4.-The convention of the Western Federation of Miners to- day reaffirmed it's political action Of the tenth and eleventh annual con- ventions in favor of socialism The membership of the executive board was increased from nine to eleven and win include representative from the seventh district, created in the south west at the last convention and one representative of the coal miners un- ions in the organization.
 Albert Ryan, of. Arizona, and M. R. Dempsey and H. F. Swan. both of Montana. were appointed a committee to meet with Senators Teller and Pat terson and urge them to secure if pos sible the release of President Mover from the military prison at Telluride. This action was taken at the request of Mover, who, in a letter enclosed a clipping from a lccal paper containing the correspondence of Patterson and Secretary of State John Hay on the imprisonment of T. J. Lee, an engineer imprisoned at Zacatecas. Mexico. Ir the opinion Of the convention the cases were similar. The committee will probably call on the senators on Mon- day.
 The bylaws of the. organization were amended today, whereby membership cards from the United Mine Worker: cf America, as well as those from the American Federation of Labor, will bC accepted by the Western Federation o1 Miners.
 The executive committee was in strueted to take up the work Of re- organizing at Cripple Creek and es- pecially at Idafo Springs, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

The foreign office cannot believe that such a proposition was submitted pointing out that while the war is in progress, the fact that certain terri tory is occupied by Japanese does not necessarily mean th3t it will remain in their hands. As a belligerent Russia would of course refuse to recognize an agreement which might hamper her military operations and she does not believe that the powers would consider even for a moment a proposition of thIs character. At the conclusion of the war, if the Japanese were victorous it is considered that she herself is under a pledge not to undertake even a tenn porary civil administration in Man churia and she would be free to take this course.
 If the Japanese have opened ne gotiations with China on this subject, it would be regarded here as an at tempt to raise international complica- tions in the hope of forcing the powers tO interfere while the balance of the war is on her side.