davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
To Ask for Bids

Plans for tho new heat, light and power
plant 10 be erected on the Capitol fquare are
being prepared. and bids will be asked Tor
this work AT the next tneeting Of the Capitol
Commission, The Legislature appropriat ed
SIS, go for the plant. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
,GooDE CASE POSTPONED

Illness Of Juror Stops Proceed
ings in Hastings Court.
The trial OF James Goode, for the 8mnr-s
der OF Captain shinbcrger. was rost--5l
fpened yesterday until, 10 F. NJ to-day
out It is doubtful that the trial can be
then resumed. III # 5l5El ,
s Mr.. NJ. ]. Mussen, an aged juryman. Is
quite Ill at the Richmond, where the
jury are quart cred. s. Dr.. Virginius Harr'-s
son, his attending physician. said yester-ss
day afternoon that he feared Mr.. Mussen
would not be in fit condition for Jury
duty fora week. at least. DR.. Harrison
will make n report to Judge Witt this
morning. Mr. Mussen's family are all
lowed to be with him..
MI It is not known definitely W hat Will be
done. Meanwhile. d the rest OF tho jury
a1e shut off from the world. 4 Mr.. Rlch-;l
ardson. the commonwealth's attorneyl
said he was in favor; Of disc harging this
g-ury. getting another. from gu + Of town.,
II necessary. and beginning the trial
anew e. ne y is Ssf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
"A pc Has YelIoWed It.

IAN Interesting relic has lately been dis.
covered IN the form OF an old copy OF tn.
Religious Herald. Issued May 6. 1881 1t was
and Sands.
The paper consisted OF four pages, ,4out
twice the size of the Herald pages to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Mr.. Ebel Better.

Letters have been received here from SIR
II e. Ebol. who Is In Weisbaden, Germa ny,
for his health, which indicate that the c1nd..
lion Of The former president OF Inc Council
is much improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Licensed 10 Marry.

The following we're licensed u idsffy .esy
l'rdaSs Charles RafEer and faajs YltrseI.
John Wta,hrreii and Ann Boiling Sarpay.
bnsnroh y. cahinboil ai'h ka'a'gn 4, %alsc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
General Hill Calls.

Former Railroad Corurnissoner Jane, r.
Jill, Of Gcotsyille, was n Gallo. AZ the c,ri,o
yesterday General iitll took one last Io5k
at the old hall, where many years ago m
rat as a lawnaker for his people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Back From Europe,

DR. james W. iiongon. surgson ~ III. VIZ.
finla Hospital has tusi teiufBfa Gps u "a.
rop%sh ZIP. during which 30 atttB9ea ~.
Waited. y @SNs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Deaf Mute TO Preach.

Rev. q. j. Whildlh, gennrai ,oiesIbnary 10
the deaf ot tho s1uib. VIII preach Ia the dear
uutss at 81 James Church Tonight AZ g
O'clock, The public IS cordially invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Patents 10 Virginia ans:

Especial 10 The Ipimes-D lspaten;l
sHlNGT nly4 " essrs,
Davis and Davis, Washing ton patent en- ~
torneys, report the gran his .Wee,k. " q
citizens OF this State Of he fofloValng
i su'i w Brooks, OF Portsmouth, for.
al copy llold en-. N, n /.
sderso,, of Iiynchburg, q SIS ignor OF. one
third to Richard p Appeison, lorS3 4
hanger for overhead I cond llc tors. 4,
81 George a, NoWland. Of AleAal 'arAa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Dr.. Warmer Back From E,,rone

4 Or, J. w Warrpx and wife arrived In
New York on Tuesday aboard ihe liner
g"Naterand, of the Red star Line. Tney
returned 70 Richmond on the same evening
after having spent several weckH travelling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Mr.. Lindsay's Desk.

4 Hon. Jacob Lindsay. who war a mamie,
OF the recent Constitutional Convention
from Ghsrlottesyilc.. mas purchased his Gid
ieDk from Colonel Ricbardson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Small Suit Filled

Suit was entered IT. the Circuit cour, yes4
ihrday Ny The Bank Of shensndosh aYaint
D. ~ and Fanus X, Fawceii fnr sazs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Trcasuler's New FURNITURE

Ncw fixtures III tie shape N flies. deskx.
Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Want thcD Coutlty Police,I

The county board Of supervisors VII hold
1t IL understood fhat the proposed pan for
The doing away with he county police ne forcs
action viii be tnken as 10 bringing the mat
ter befora the Judge. Tile. sentiment IN the
county seeE,s to DO strong opposed 70 the
proposed change, ,5sf nj 9sSis q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Iaye moonlight Tonight, 3

54To.nightathe Capital CITY GO Nllcll 40.
Os ~ A. NJ. will so down on a lnoonlignt 7,
excursion TO q put eh. Gap, and expects 70
carry a large croTd, si4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Want Mr.. Ruskcll to Run

Sauna of the N frendsE Of Sergean ms
+. eorncs q. sRuskei. Of the Council are deslr9ns
hat that he shall enter the race for city Sergeant
y SpuSiis y hs
his Health has not been very good, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
MUNYON'S
WITCH ] II A \.
SOAP 9
~ ,',TI N! s3-A.- IN
IS the skin soft as velvet.
z X ItS3utHItrulI. s7-II
Stops hair from falling. ~

W More soothing than cold cream.
More beautitying than any cosmetic.
# II your blood Is impure, or Il you have
Dyspepsia, 3or5 any liver or stomach, trout.
BILE. donstifail 8touse Munyon's Paw Paw.
1t cures Dyspepsia. Nervousness Catarrll.
sleeplessness and makes YOU strong and
well. ----NlUNYON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

Mr.. Jenkins Goes to Nashville.
Mr. Allen Jenkins. for several years man
ager of The Roanoke Academy, of the 4eat n
circuit. llas resigned I to accent The inanaE esi
circuit. Mi Jcnkina's succsssoy has not es.
yet been chosen. slR 4SsS IA III rs tgss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

Squire Thomas Improving
@ sanire Thomas, who has been In III health
fors,he past several months. IS now Fapldly
irecoy erinE, &, n ID i9 lsaS 5Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

f1r. Rogers Operated Upon.
4 Mr.. George w Rogers was .operated
at the Virginia Hospital for apnendicltis.a
lie stood The operation vel and Is d Icing
nicely. isSs }t " "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

.crculation in Eastern Carolina, from the
strawberry crop alone.
a careful estimate shows that the car loads
OF Strawberries shirSed from the Caroinas
over the Coast Line alone. II loaded into4cars
and united into one train would make q
train nearly eight miles In length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
'.IlACCART SAYS HE
WILL GET The WEST
No Child's Play to Beat Roose,
Welt, But Believes Il
Sg Can be Done.
By Thomas Taggart,

Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
HOME CARE
FOR THE EYES
OF THE STUDENT

Nowadays school authorities ALI o,o.
the country are taking up the ma+tau
Of proper lighting in school rooms ana
the subject is studied by oculists, arch
fleets and educators. AS a result n,
new school buildings are equipped 81
most ideally in the point of window,
Desks are arranged at the corroot
nights, shades are adjusted carefully,
rules for the care of eyes are enforce5
1t is at home that the young eyes ara
in greatest danger.
Very few mother know what the oor.
of eyes means Very few realize how,
treacherous an affection of the ewes 10
If often creeps stealthily for a numbar
of years before it makes itself know
If the grown-ups who look after tba
little people at home will heed a few,
simple rules there will be ness cause fov
complaint when these same little ne0.
pie are as old as their parents.
Whether the child's studying ana
reading are done by daylight or arti-
ficial light, see to it that the lipbt
falls over the shoulder. Never let ths
student face it. If he is writing he
sure that the light comes from over
the leIJ SnOulQef; otherwise the Shadow
of his hand will fall upon the pags
The idea is that the light should fan
directly and clearly upon the paps
and be shaded from the eyes. A.
night a drop should be used and its
shade so turned that it keeps the CLARA
out of the eyes.
Watch closely for any tendency ia
ar-sightedness. If you see the stu
dent holding the book closer than nor
NAL investigate the matter. Tell him
to hold it farther from his face and
find out If he cannot read just as Well
Many a time it is merely habit that
makes him hold the book so close, bur
ii is a habit that brings about myo-
pia. If he really cannot see we'll with
it at normal distance then it is time
for a professional examination.
Don't let a child read while in a w.
ing position, or in any other that will
hold the head rigid. When the head il
free to move you will find that it does
move, ever so little, and so assists the
eyes to follow the lines. But when il
is still the eye msucles have to do all
the moving for themselves, and they
become very tired and pains and aches
and errors in vision arise.
See to it that the eyes have frequent
rests. The school system attends to
this, and mothers should supplement
the teachers work. Don't permit a
child to read for a whole evening with.
out a number of rests. If the eyes
are tired teach him to stop every TWEEN.
ty minutes and close them for five.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03

MILL-HAVEN LINE.
Schedule
Effective July 49, 1908
Cars run east on Bay street to Whit
aker, south to Broughton, west to
West Broad. south to Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street
for Mill-Haven 1920 a. M, $40, 1900,
7:20, 500. etc, and every 40 minutes
thereafter until $40 p. IN.
Cars leave Mill-Haven for city s6:4O
a. M, 700, "7;20 7:40, 500. 900 and
every 40 minutes thereafter until $40
y. m. then at 1905, $40, 100, 7:4O 500
and 500 D. m.
Last car leaves Min-Haven 500 p.
m.
Extra. daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
OF SAVANNAH.

DIRECTORS.
MILLS b. LANE.
WILLIAM ROGHRA
J. H. ESTILL.
II. D. STEVENS.
JOHN r. YOUNG.
EDWARD F. LOVELE
II. H. MCMILLAN.
J. H. HUNTER.
GEORGE J. MILLA
e. T. CONFER.
LAWRENCE McNEILLA
J. w. HUNT.
J. J. CUMMINGS.
b. F. BULLARD.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co,

SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. 20, 1903.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE.
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-03
MONTGOMERY LINE.
4 ween Montgomery and Fortieth CO

Between MONTGOMERY aud Thunderbolt.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
KUR0PATKIN TO LEAD
THE RUSSIAN ARMIES

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 20-War
Minister Kuropatkin. who IS going TO
the Far East. VIII be appointed COM
mander-in-ehief OF the army operations
there. and Vice Admiral MakaroT. WIZ,
Is now on his way east on n train
which is expected TO reach Port Arthur
IN ten days breaking all previous rec
ords, is 10 be commander-in-chief of the
navy.
Rear Admiral lessen has been ap-
pointed to succeed Rear Admiral Ewald
Won Stackeleerg as commander OF the
Nladivostok squadron. Admiral lessen
has the reputation OF being a bold
sailor, who does not hesitate in an
emergency He VIII leave St. Peters
burg Immediately
Although Viceroy Alexien has been
criticised in some quarters. there fs no
intimaton that he viii not retain the
viceroyalty Of The Far East. II is pos
sible, however. that the active direction
OF field movements may pass out # his
hands.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
PERRY HEATH RESIGNS
HIS LAST PUBLIC OFFICE
He WithdraWS From Position on Republican
National Committee Because of
Death of Senator Hanna

The death of Senator Hanna has af-
forded the Hon. Perry s. Heath a sav-
orable opportunity 10 step down ana out
OF the secretaryship OF the Republican
National Committee. and he has taken
advantage Of it. He yesterday wired
TO Acting Chairman Payne that on ac-
count Of the death OF Senator Hanna he
rendered his resignation as secretary OF
the committee. Mr.. Heath declares that
there was no other reason for his re-
tirement- Mr.. Payne promptly accepted
the resignation.
Mr. Heath's telegram follows:
Due to the death OF Chairman Hanna
/ tender TO you my resignation as sec
retary OF the Republican National Com
mittee. effective Immediately"
Some time before the national com
mittee met here in December OF last
year. there was much talk of asking
Mr.. Heath TO resign. and il is said the
President urged such action In view
OF the uncomplimentary mention made
OF Mr.. Heath in the Bristow report
Mr.. Heath did not then resign, how
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

ever although it is said there would
have been Hide. likelihood OF his re-
naming IN the position after the or
ganization OF the new committee at the
national convention. even IL Senator
Hanna had lived
Mr.. Heath Now Out.
Mr.. Heath is out now, however. and
there are many prominent Republicans
who instead OF being sorry viii heave
a sigh OF relief Mr.. Dover, Senator
Hanna's secretary, and assistant secre-
tary OF the national committee. will
act as secretary OF the committee until
the new body is organized
Mr.. Payne says that no action has
yet been taken looking to the selection
or chairman. He will consult with
other members of the committee. and
with the President. Until the views OF
all concerned haye been ascertained he
will be unable to decide whether 10 call
the committee together and select a
chairman and secretary, OF permit the
position TO remain vacant until the
time OF the NATIONAL convention in June
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
Turkish Force
SLaughterS ALbanians
Although Outnumbered Abdul Hamid's
Troops Wrought Fearful Havoc--Four
Hundred Killed and Wounded.

SALONlKA. Feb 2O.-Following ur
their success of February II, the Turk
lsh troops under command of Shemsi
Pasha, Oh February Is, attacked a force
OF oOO Albanians near BabajhosI and
defeated them with great slaughter.
The Albanians, after their defeat M
Babajhosi. retreated toward Ipek and
Went into camp. The Turkish trooDs
marched all night and came up with
the enemy the next morning Although
the Aloanians outnumbered the Turks.
the latter were the better armed, ana
We're aided by the possession of three
field pieces and one quick-nring gun
The lighting lasted for several hours
and Shs Albanians were totally routed
and fed in every direction, abandoning
their arms as they ran
According to Shemsi Pasha the loss
20 the Albanians was fully 400 lSilIed
ana wounded. The Turkish loss will
not exceed 100.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
NO JAPANESE VESSELS
LOST AT CHEMULPO

Commander Takashita. naval attacns
OF the japanese legation. states that the
report published yesterday that on, Jap
anese cruiser and one torpedo boat were
sunk IN the naval engagement or Chem
ulpo. which resulted in the destruction
OF the Russian war vessels Varizg and
horeitz. is entirely without foundation
admiral Uriu, who commanded the
Japanese squadron on that occasion. Of
hcially reported that there We're no cas-
uaities TO Japanese vessels in the en-
gasement- Commander Takashita Is
also OF the opinion that there could not
have been eight Japanese ships in the
engagement as reported. unless in that
number We're included the transports
and torpdo boats.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
GRAFT PERNEATES
ARMY OF RUSSIA
The Administration Officers
Show Their incompetence.
RESEMBLES THE B0ER WAR
American Officer Thinks japanese Win
Score Again When It Comes
to Land Battle.

Russia is repeating the history OF
Great Britain IN the Boer war. In.
competency OF the administrative Of
hcers OF the Russian navy has been laid
bare oy the engagements at Chemufpo
and Port Arthur. just as the weakness
Of English officers was made clear nv
the engagements Of the English army
with Dom Paul and his followers re-
marked a prominent American naval Of
hcer last night.
Russia VIII doubtless have another
surprise when she meets the Japanes
iE a big land engagement In times of
peace armies and navies are apt to de-
generate. 1t takes war to show the
weakness OF their administration.
Europeans have charged that the
United States army Is permeated by
politics: that the officers are advanced
according 10 the strength OF their po-
litical support rather than upon their
merit as military men. There may be
politics In our army. but certainly not
IN the degree that favoritism prevails I'm
the Russian and many OF the other
armies Then. In addition TO the in
competency OF officers, the Russians
cannot act unless the Emperor sanctions
their movements. Their administration
is slow and clumsy
The American army Is charged with
being the prey Of grafters There may
be some truth I'm the charges. but IL IS
nc exaggeration TO say that for ever,,
dollar spent honestly by the Russians on
their army and navy. a dollar goes To
grnfters. The work Of the Russian hat
tleships showed the effects Of this graft
Of course, no country Is free from the
ravages OF grafters. Japan has been
preyed upon. but Il is doubtful IL any
nation has suffered as great losses at
their hands as Russia"
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
GOVERNMENT WINS
SIX FRAUD CASE
Jury COnvicts COhn and
Examiner Browne.
''0ocToRED" THE INVOICES
Undervalued Goods Imported in I'M
mense Quantities. Fortune
Spent in Case.

Assistant Secretary Armstrong. Of The
treasury Department, received worc
from New York city yesterday after.
noon OF the conviction by a Jury In the
United States circuit court of the tu,C
defendants, Martin l.. Cohn and Exam
iher browne, in the noted silk fraud,,
cases.
Inc prosecutions grew out Of the i'm
portations Of immense quantities of Jgn-
dhese silks, so tnvoiced as 20 cause
oerNaluaion. Hundreds Of thousand.
uhherValucd silks were imported bv
seminal Co, It is alleged. Cohn
junior partner in this company.
fraudulent valuations were made
Ole by the collusion Of Browne
toms officer The defendants nair.
that no fraud had been commit.
the Governments contention was
wise
The cases have been pending
months, and the Government
pended tens OF thousands of 2
prosecuting the cases Wftnes
been brought from the ends
earth, including experts fror
Japan. and consular officers
rious points.
This is one Of the few In
which the Government hs
convictions In a prosecution
valuation. Mr.. Armstrong.
officials, and the officials OF ..
ment Of Justice are elated tl..
come. William Wickham ~
was appointed special assis
general by the Department .... .
prosecute the cases, was
graduated.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
Excitement Follows Report of Cannonading
off Coast of Japan, and Flying Squad
ron Departs in Pursuit.
WAR VESSELS PAINTED BLACK
AND CARRYING NO SIGNALS
Fort Arthur Still Besieged and Egress From
Harbor Cut Off--Alexieff Says Ships
Seldom Come Within Range.

TOKYO. Feb 20-A cable was re.
ceived from Matsumai. capital OF the
Island Of Yezo. today. which indicates
that the Russian Siberian squadron Is
again cruising off the northern coast .,f
Japan
Ihis announcement. while uncomhrm-
able, is generally credited. and there
was great activity ar the war depart
ment as soon as the report was re-
ceived
The first report stated that cannonad-
ing was heard early today off Mihono-
seki' in the peninsula of North Shi-
none. This was followed a short time
later by the report tnst three unknown
"arships' apparently armOred cruisers.
were seen of the island OF Okoshiri.
which is a part of Yszo. The warships
were painted black ard carried no sig
nails. As there were no Jsnanesa crs r.
In this vicinity, the inference is that
they are part Of the Russian Siberian
fleet.
May Attack Coast.
1t is believed here that the Russians
were reconnoitering and that unless op-
position develops they will make an at
tempt 10 sail through Tsugaru Strait
and attack the coast cities. All attempts
to confirm the report proved unavailing.
as neither the war nor the navy depart
inents will permit any Of the plans for
coast defense 10 become public.
The steamer Tamagawa Maru arrived
safely at Shimoneselxi today. Her COM
mander reported taat he had been pur-
sued by four warships which flew no
flag. but which he believed to be Rus
sian. The pursuit was kept up through
out the Sea of Japan until Off Tsushima.
when 1t was abandoned and the war
ships disappeared toward the north.
As soon as this report was received.
word was sent 10 the Japanese feet at
Sasebo. and it is believed a flying SQUAD
ron has already started to Investigate
the report
Besiege Port Arthur.
ST PETERSBURG Feb. 2o.-The Jan
anese squadron is stiH besieging Port
Arthur. and egress from the harbor is
effectively cut of This fact was made
public IN dispatch received from Ad-
miral AleXier tonight.
The vicerOy says that he has decided
to permit the irregular volunteer forces
to defend the fortress, and for this rea-
son he is rushing all OF them who have
been on detached duty throughout Man
,huria to Port Arthur. His reason for
this action is that the irregulars are |
-or the most part expert artiIlerymen. |
md therefore can be depended on to do /
good work in the defenses.
Admiral Alexief says that the ships i
If the enemy appear from time TO time 4
on the horizon. but that they seldom /
come within range
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
FIVE SIGNAL CORPS MEN
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. ao.-Major
General Plug, chief of stan for Ad-
miral Alexieff. cabled a long report TO
the war office tonight confirming the
report of the capture by Cossacks OF
Major Tatsaru, of the japanese signal
corps. with five Of his men.
General Plug declares that the report
that trains on the Manchurian railway
were unable TO travel the road because
Of destroyed bridges and eulverts is
without foundation. He states that
trains are moving regularly and that
military supplies and soldiers are being
hurried 10 concentration points wstl.out
difficulty. General Plug declares Thar
the attitude OF the Koreans towa j the
Russians is of the friendliest.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

to take such measures as are necessary
to insure the prot, ction Of the employees
and property Of the company In the
Yalu River region.
The company has leo Americans en-
pioyed at it's smelters. fifty miles from
An1u- 1t is feared they may be molest-
cd by marauding bands from the Rus
sian and japanese armies.
The mining properties OF the com
pany are those obtained through conces-
slons TO Leigh Hunt Mr.. Hunt is now
IN Egypt. but may go to Korea.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
SAYS CAR WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF HIS ARMIES

ROME. Feb. 2O.-The Agonzia LIBERIA.
a somewhat sensational Italian news
agency. declares that the Car will 20
to Manchuria in the spring, and take
personal command of the Russian army
In the field
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

II Is reported that the AIbanians were
SHOWN no mercy by the Turks and that
some OF the wounded were tortured ana
then put to death This report lacks
continuation
OOESs IAN NOPLE, Feb. 20-It Is re-
porter thst the Sultan has recalled
Shemsi Pasha. who commanded tha
force Of Turkish troops recently h.
sieged at Bahajhosi. between piakova
and Ipel1. and has assigned apothsr
commander 70 the troops now lighting
In northern Albania.
II Is said that Shsmsi Pasha incurred
tne ulSpIeasure OF the sultan By the Vf4-
orOus methods he has pursued h, -
ting down the rebellion. he being biaIned
Tor not adopting a conciliatory attitude
toward the n bells.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
TAKES STEPS TO PROTECT
AMERICANS IN KOREA

At the request Of H. c. Perkins. pres
ident of the Oriental-ConsoIidate Min
ing Company, the State Department has
cabled the American minister in Seoul
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
Noses Febru SAFE.

Furniture for Sc
1-5. IA. 1-3. i-2 VI Hr .a p h
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Best Boards, $3.50 Pc
Frank Libbey * Co. 9Th
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Moses February Furniture Sale.
urnltnre Tor every room in the house.
Is. Ii. l-3. II under price. p ana lii.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Fair today; rain or snow
tonight or tomorrow; fresh,
easterly winds.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

tinued on Fourth Page.)