davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
-IHE NEWS lN BNIEs HOME.

IHE NEWS N BRlEs FORM.
Items Of Nc~s OF tic Past Week Gathered
from Various SOURCES
AlAolm1D OlNcr3s oI AkGu cHaigca
with acccp,juH hiBts, wlS tiiDH Iu
.Nikcu lass wrcll and aGQuitled
LGheI Ilcmson @riEcrs wotit lo~n hc(urp
tho SrwaUcc' 'l,igcl$ M'IhnrsdaN. 1T Culum-.
bla bN d Somo of Fl toa The game MAS
.wituc>Scd ~ O0peuple
on last llulrsiay Il gnod portton 6f
Mcw l.ork was.coycycd withtw0 iuoljcS
.of SNOW and The 8ccr hnnlors III il,ra
AdiroudaCkS lRpc had their iirst real
orportnnt pf thc.Scari3r stalking.
'rNc Farmers Allancc las lcccutly
Nceu ureorganizcd.in 70 counties 10 North
Earolua and.it Is SNil tlii,t the work SILL.
be Cputlnurd until tho organization iS
revived in every c0uulyinthe state.
Thclinllocli county CGa) grand jury.
NaS completed its work without returil-.
~ true bills against ans Of the alleged
,Uchers implicated in tile crime of bum
IL. Need and Cato az tStatcShOr0,. Ga.
lrc u Sos York last Friday morning
.doS "oycd property tothe Amonnt."f ono.
InjlhHu dollars. 'Ehc picrs. warehouses;
.auds Nping . the bush Terminal Co.
store " f" burned Ono policeman por
.ishcd Eu danes,
Sccrctaly voodsou, 81 tic National
DGmpcrahc pumittcc predicts tho
10 pICdihtS that, lie donuttil States
MIL DC Democratic, md alSo hat souir
states called lirpnhl III will.bc aud are
dDuh,tn.
alrs Wltam III 4 ry tho only
6aughtcl, Ot MrStMary', Surratt, who
was put dcatlUfnr.hciup involved iuH
~ lIncoln ConspiiAcY died in ijRltsH
nnrn #OnUt Uthe2'ith iustNut, after years p(I
lllReSs rIHsnlttng from here e0prtS % SAVE
Onlast SATURDAY night ire destroyed
togDthcr with cMycu cUws cntaiiin& II
loss Of N2,5lD, iIhcnrigiM o( thetlirG 8|
unNnown, 5EhC barn wns uf modHrll
cpustruution witl#nnproYed Appliances
auu WaS sithAttd tquartot i Of h milcH
snutlpo( tlir hhliatkS.
4 Maso Cowan, colorrd was rakcusb beiorc.
MnEistrNl0 'mce&t Mccormick SATURDAY.
Sear uld daughtcr Nf liohcrt IiarNrlOr+
e1larpd luo decli wts Gomu6ttcd |l1lj.
ily HftcNnoou iu thr BpldeauN sc1uoit.
lIo was culun6ltGd to ial at Abbcyillt.
.0lA1rAF rplnn lNE 0l lYuChiuG among
ibu #liA}rooS lir wJs CApttpd lrt.
furpegt gtdEgrfl lte lnla lihte oNstWp ot.
ilis.& .&uipfNl uoiGbbUS
lirs sat.rtial Ditgil ntGi .aSGiy1
siVeu Ht 5ltieEE .ChAptl UtAn tGtrlisDt
ktlInG #NlInhSl leWRIr caiBtGG. I,huiuA&
NAS sha styeNDl.tIrUs. 50nne I.t.
0tayc ituiJ lltl 0llret Ur (our tiiucS
.#tlf.ttN NbnN ttclS ltQW#Ir q sNt}s0iS 'Gpl#
HiaWi WGH littlo lrVslnal l3l his tr@
&.'NNlH A5l'Ail6 d'g,0 AsNl'< 1'llnG4g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Notes from sear Swami.

Scar swamp, November School
sill opcn at thiS place on Nuvcmbcr !
with Miss Mamie Anscl as tcachcu Miss
AHsr' taught here last session aud IL
hglly rcSPcctcd hy patrons and pupils.
Miss 'earlc liurlcy is visiting relatives
in Columbia
Miss Dora kril has rcturnca from n
visit tOrclatiyGS aud friends in Bcltou,
Tho corn crop is ABUNDANT, "Shnck-
ingS3 arc all the co., .a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

.Oon- Is hopcIul lOi recovery anu ina.
the crucial point in the illness should
be passed in about week. They say
the case Is what is known as irregular
typhoid and is less serious than most
cases of that illness. 1t is somewhat
like Walking typhoid, which. accounts,
for the recent fluctuations in the fever
and general condition of the patient.
The family, it is said, instead Of being
alarmed at the diagnosis Of typhoid,
were relieved at the announcement,
being fearful Of the uncertainty. They
realize the seriousness Of the situa-
tion, but feel that there might have
been other developments that would
have proven Of much more gravity.
The physicians are making q test
Of the condition Of the kidneys. It is
realized that the senator's advanced
age and his rheumatic conditions make
the case more serious one than in a
younger man, but the belief is ex-
pressed by his family that he will re-
cover. though he will be confined to
his bed for q considerable period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
CUBAN CUSTOMS DUTIES.
New Rates More Favorable to Euro
No. peans Than Americans.

peans Than Americans:
Havana, Feb 6.-President Palma's
decree increasing the rates Of customs
duties In accordance with the author
ity given him by congress was pro-
mulgated during the day and takes
effect Monday. ~
The new rates are considered more
favorable to European importers than
to American. The latter hoped that
80 per cent increase, which is the
maximum rate allowed by congress,
would have been placed on goods like
linens. which the United States cannot
manufacture in competition with Eu-
rope, but which they could hope to
substitute to some extent with cotton.
The Americans also hoped for more
radical increase In the duties on cot
tons, which would have enabled goods
from the United States to compete.
with the advantage Of reciprocity,
against British and European cottons.
The presidents decree fixes the IN
crease on linens. silks and woolens at
15 per cent /. ID that off-eetton at 20
per cent. The senate's tariff bill.
which failed to pass, granted SO to 100
per cent increase on n4linens
Under President Palma's decree the
maximum increases OF 30 per cent are
placed on all the main food imports
from the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
ST. LOUIS GETS LOAN
sENATEvoTEs -FOUR AND A. HALF.
MILLIONS FOR USE OF THE
WORLDS FAIR.
POINT OF ORDER KNOCKED OUT
BAILEYs OBJECTION KILLED AND
THE AMENDMENT is THEN
AcsEgDsIo.
POINT OF ORDER KNOCKED OUT

Washington, Feb.-.6,-The point OF
order made by Mr.. Bailey (Tex9
against the st. Louis fair appropria--
tion Of $4600,000 was lost by a vote of
the senate and the amendment was
agreed to- The urgent deficiency bill
was then passed.
The early part of the senate sess>on
was devoted to political speech 'oyi
Mr.. Patterson (Colo). At the conclu-
sion of his remarks the question OF
sustaining Mr.. Bailey's point OF order
against the worlds fair appropriation
was placed before the senate. There
was no roll call, but there was an over,
whelming response OF noes and the
chair announced the point as lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
.FAvoRs DEweY's suauso,'vro.
House Committee on Naval Affairs
ADOPTS Admiral's Plan.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Admiral Dew
eys suggestions in favor Of heavy
fighting ships for the navy prevailed
Thursday with the house committee
on naval affairs, over the recommends
tion OF the general board. submitted
by Secretary Moody. The naval ap-
preparation bill was completed by the
committee after a hearing granted
Admiral Dewey.
1t carries an aggregate appropria-
tion OF $95,00O.0O0. The ships au-
-thorized are one battleship, two ar
mored cruisers, three scout cruisers
and two squadron golfers. This
building programme gives atotal OF
$4,000 tons Of heavy fighting ships, as
compared with $4,000 last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
SUICIDES IN SAN FRANCISCO,
Man Wanted In Minneapolis for A.
leued Ernhezzlement.

San Francisco. Feb, 6.--Malcolm de
la Fere, doctor, ex-soldier and in
ventor who was wanted by the Minne-
npolis police authorities for embezzle-
ment, has committed suicide here by
taking poison. De la Fere came to
this city last April from Minneapolis
in order to escape trial for the misuse
of funds entrusted to him. While in
Minneapolis he attained some distinc-
tion as an inventor OF electric railway
devices, "a number Of which are at
present In use.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out De. la Fere enlisted in tho
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers and
was made an assistant surgeon, serv.
ing with distinction III the Philip
pines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Funeral Of the Late William c.. Whit.
ney at New York.

New York, Feb. 6.-Funeral serv-
ices over the remains of William G.
Whitney were held here during the
day at Grace Episcopal church. Rev.
DR.. William r. Huntington, the rector,
conducted the services, Bishop Doane
Of Albany also participating. In the
4assemblage which filled the body OF
the large church were many men Of
the highest prominence in New York
and the United States, representatives
Of the various interests with which
Mr.. Whitney had been identified, Of
the municipal and national govern
ment, OF societies and organizations Of
which he had been a member and side
by side with them scores of employees
Of the corporations with which he had
been connected. Floral tributes in
the pulpit before which the coffin was
placed.
Seventy pews in the center of the
chuch were reserved for the family
and relatives, intimate friends, repre-
sentatives OF the army and navy and
business associates, the rest of the
church being thrown open to the gen
eral public, crowds of whom had gath
cred before the church, before the
hour set for the services.
At the conclusion of the services
the remains were conveyed by a spe-
cial train to Woodlawn cemetery for
interment in the family plot.
Colonel W. B. Dumon, a leading
lumberman of Southern Wisconsin for
number of years and formerly a
member of Governor Upham's staff
and a prominent Elk, is dead at Ra-
cine Wis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
DOCTORS ANNOUNCE SENATOR
HANNA is SUFFERING FROM
TYPHOID FEVER.
HOPEFUL PATIENT WILL RECOVER Il:
ADVANCED AGE AND RHEUMATIC
CONDITIONS MAKE THE OUT
COME UNCERTAIN.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Han
ma is officially pronounced to have
typhoid fever. The following Bulletin
was issued by his physicians imme-
diately after their consultation:
Senator Hanna has typhoid fever.
The diagnosis is confirmed by the
complete blood examination reported
by Dr. Edward Behrond. The senator
rested fairly we'll during the night
and his temperature is 100, pulse 82,"
President Roosevelt walked over
from the White House personally to
inquire after the senator's condition.
He spent ten minutes at the hotel.
DR.. Behrond is microscopic expert
of this city. He made two tests. The
first one showed the presence Of the
typhoid bacillus. The second test was
made to confirm the first one. The
doctors say the case Of typhoid is ir-
regular.
The question of sending for the
members Of Senator Hanna's family
was discussed with the physicians and
it was decided that it was not neces-
sary at present to send for them. Mrs.
Hanna, Mrs. Medill Mccormick, a
daughter, and Miss Phelps, a niece,
are already here.
Those in consultation over the case
were DR.. Rixey, who had been Sen
ator Hanna's regular attending physi-
clan here; DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder and
DR.. Behrond. The senator is being
Closely Guarded From Visitors
and no one except his household is
permitted to see him. His sole diet is
milk and no stimulants are being used
at present. He rested fairly comfort
ably during the night. Mrs. Hanna in
sists on personally attending the pa
tient much of the time.
The physicians say that the out
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
EXPRESS CLERK ARRESTED.
10 Charged With Stealing Package
Containing $1,000.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb Cyrus J..
Freed, one OF the oldest clerks in the
local office OF the United States Ex-
press company, was arrested during
the day charged with the theft of the
package containing $1,000 which was
consigned by the Peoples bank of this
city to the w. A. Cameron bank at
Elliott a month ago. The disappear
ance of the package was amystery
for a long time. Freed was held in
bonds of $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
Resolution Adopted by Republican Ed
itoriai Association.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The National
Republican Editorial association, at
its meeting here, unanimously passed
resolution offered by. Charles S.
Francis. editor Of the Troy IN. W
Times, strongly endorsing President
Roosevelt for the nomination for the
presidency and pledging the best ef.
forts OF the association to that end.
Another resolution. offered by
Thomas r. Peters OF the Brooklyn
Times, expressing the sympathy of the
association with Senator Hanna in his
serious illness, was adopted.
Lafayette Young of the Des Moines
Qa.) Capital delivered short address
on The Unchanged Attitude Of the
Northwest on the Question Of Protec-
tion." Mr.. Young opposed any change
in the tariff at this time or reciprocal
agreement with Canada.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
TO BE KEPT SECRET.
President Sends Confidential corre-
spondence to Senate.

Washington, Feb. 6. President
Roosevelt has sent to the senate addi-
tional correspondence relating to Pan
anna In response to the Culberson res
oluticn. The correspondence was
marked executive" and was consid-
cred absolutely confidential.
It was not ordered printed and was
not even referred to the committee on
foreign relations, remaining In the
possession of the senate. The secresy
was carried SO far that the presidents
message was not read or entered on
the journal Of the senate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
MRS. MAVERICK MAY RETURN.
Her Status Different From Foreign
Born Convict.


Washington, Feb. 6.--The state de-
partment holds that Mrs. Maybfiek
may come into the United States as
an American citizen and as such
would not be subject to the operation
OF the exclusion laws, which apply
only to foreigners.
All question as to her right to enter
will be annulled by the simple device
OF taking out passport from the
United States embassy in London.
While the doctrine Is not absolutely
settled the state department practice
has been to admit the right OF an
American woman who has married an
alien to regain her citizenship In
America on the death OF her husband
by mere assertion of her desire to
do so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
FARMER AND WIFE MISSING
Brother Of the Man Suspected Of Hav.
Ing Murdered Them.

Riverton, Neb, Feb. 6-Daniel
Barker, a farmer, and his wife, living
five miles east Of here, are missing
and are supposed to have been muir
dered. Frank Barker brother, Is
under arrest. He said his brother and
wife went to Denver Tuesday morn
ing. The carpets being stained with
blood raised suspicion and the cloth
ing OF the missing pair was found in
the barn. Neighbors are still search
ing for the bodies, which are supposed
to have been thrown under the ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
LITTLE AUTHENTIC NEWS.
Dearth Of information From the Far
East

London, Feb. 6.--Little authentic
news from the Far East Is printed
here and nothing has been heard Of
the report, published In the United
states by news agency, that sixty
japanese warships are blockadlng
Port Arthur. Beyond the dispatch OF
the Associated Press from Port Ar
thur announcing the return of the Rus
sian fleet to that port nothing Is known
on the subject
'sIf it is true" the Globes naval ex-
pert says. that Japanese feet IS
cruising off Weihaiwei it points to It's
assumption Of position OF great stra-
tegical Importance. From this point
its scouts can effectively watch the
movements Of the Russian feet at
Port Arthur and stand between them
and the straits Of Korea, while at the
same time it would be able to prevent
an attempt Of the Vladivostock squad
ron to effect a junction with the malr
Russian fleet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
NIslr BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE.
Russian and Japanese Ministers to
London Make Calls.

Russian and Japanese Ministers to
London Make Calls.
London, Feb. 6-Both the Russian
ambassador. and the Japanese minis
ter visited the foreign Office during the
afternoon. The latter stayed half an
hour
The Russian ambassador, who only
remained ten minutes, subsequently
was granted the use of the telegraph
Of the colonial Office.
While the pessimism in London dip
lomatic circles is shared on the Stock
Exchange and reflected by the attitude
of the principal business houses there;
Is notable dearth of news here on
which it is possible to prophesy. The
japanese legation was without advices
from the Far East. The first news
that the Russian reply was dispatched
to Viceroy Alexieff came to the lega-
tion from the Associated Press. The
legation officials confess they are pes
simistic regarding the ultimate result
of the negotiations and point out that
Japan is merely waiting on Russia.
The whole situation, they add, depends
on the nature Of Russia's reply.
The Russian embassy is understood
to have received a notification that
the reply had been sent to Viceroy
Alexieff. but the officials declined to
discuss the matter for publication.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-As an.
.nounced In the Associated Press dis,
patches the draft of the Russian re
sponse, tentatively approved by the
c7ar, has been telegraphed to Viceroy
Alexieff.
In this respect the document follows
the course Of its predecessors. The
viceroy, being on the ground, will
have an opportunity to examine the
phraseology and remedy any objec.
tions he may have before receiving
final instructions to deliver the reply
to Baron de Rosen, Russian minister
at Toxic, for presentation to Baron 10.
mura, Japanese foreign minister. It
is expected that Viceroy Alexieff will
respond without any delay and send
the answer to reach japan on Mon
day.
While the contents of the response
are carefully guarded they are known
to be in a conciliatory spirit and form
and to contain. what are regarded here
as important concessions, although
maintaining Russia's former position
on some Of the main points covering
Manchuria and Korea
A diplomat, who probably is in
closer touch with the Russian side OF
the negotiations than any other per-
son, informed the Associated Press
that Korea had again become the
most difficult matter for adjustment.
Russia, he said, could not agree to
Japanese Notifications in Southern
Korea.
Basis for an Agreement.
'Is the japanese government is sin
cerely desirous of avoiding war" he
added, "it will find in the reply, when
it arrives, q basis for an agreement,
but If the authorities have made up
their minds to remain unyieldtng the
negotiations must end.
"In any event, do not see how
Japan can break of the negotiations
without replying to the Russian note
and setting forth her minimum de-
mands.
The news that the note had been
sent to Viceroy Alexieff became pub
lie here during the morning and caused
an appreciable increase Of anxiety
over the future. On the bourse this
was reflected by further fall in the
prices Of securities.
The tone Of the st, Petersburg news
papers is less optimistic. They seem
to realize the acuteness Of the crisis.
The Novoe Vremya remarks that If "a
tragedy must come we must be pre-
pared to meet it," It is noticeable
also that the papers are more freely
discussing the war preparations,
chronicling daily the departure of
troops eastward from the various
provinces.
The imperial court seems undis.
turbed Social functions are proceed
ing as usual. The second court ball is
announced for Feb 8. A dispatch
from Vladivostock gives gloomy pic
ture Of the slump in trade, shows that
clothes and money aressesTce and Adds
that constant street rows are occur
ring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
FATAL FIRE At MONTREAL.
Three Persons Dead, Four Probably
Fatally Injured.

Montrea-, Feb. 6.-Three persons
were burned to death in fire In a
small dwelling house on CadieuX
street and four others were probably
fatally injured. The dead are Mrs.
Edward Crawford. forty years old;
Willie Crawford, fifteen years old,
son; James Hogan, twenty-three years
old son-in-law.
Three OF the inmates, Mrs. Ethel
Hogan, with her infant, and Thomas
Hare, jumped from the second story OF
the burning house. The fourth In
jured, Edward Crawford, was carried
out after he was badly burned. The
fire evidently started from an over
heated kitchen stove on the lower floor
and spread to the sleeping apart
ments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
GENERAL BLACK SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Head of Grand Army Suffering From
Partial Collapse.

Washington, Feb. General John
C. Black, chairman Of the United
States civil service commission and
commander-iu-chief Of the G. A. r,
Is seriously i'll here. He has over
taxed his strength and is suffering
with partial collapse. DR.. G. A. Har-
man of Lancaster, o., surgeon general
OF the G. A. R.. who Is attending him.
says he will be compelled to cancel
his engsGsnents for the next foG
weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Denies salsbury's Ev,oence.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 6.-At the
trial Of Alderman James Mol, on the
charge of bribery in connection with
the Lake Michigan water deal, Mol
took the stand in his own defense and
denied the charges of Liant X. SAILS
bury and other witnesses of the peo-
ple in toto. He swore that Salisbury
offered him neither money nor bonds
to support the water deal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06

first the tone was fairly steady, put
before IL O'Clock selling movement
began and the May option sold at Ia
cents, decline of 120 points, or cent
and .one-ffth per pound. The selling
was so heavy that the market seemed
to be completely demeralized.-July
sold shortly after II o'clock at l4.3a-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
MARsHALL's DIAMONDS FOUND.
coIored Man Arrested for Robbing
North Dakota Congressman.

North Dakota Congressman.
Baltimore, Feb. 6.-Thomas Boyd.
colored, is locked up at police head
quarters charged with stealing dia-
monds ard jewelry valued at $l,500
sfrom the apartments In washington
Of Congressman Thomas F. Marshall
of North Dakota. A local detective
arrested Boyd while the latter was
endeavoring to sell a valuable dia-
Inond ring at one-fifth OF It's value.
Boyd was formerly employed as a bell
boy in the apartment house in which
the Dakota congressman lives.
All the iewelry was found on Boyd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
Fear Safety of Subjects.

washington, Feb. 6.-The state de-
partment announces the receipt or IN
formation that Japan has called us
subjects from the Yalu districts IN
Korea into Seoul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
WILL SEIZE NORTH KOREA.
Twenty Thousand Russians concen
trated in YaIu Valley.

London. Feb. GA dispatch to the
Central News agency from Toxic says
that the newspapers there publish tel
egrams saying that 10000 Russian
troops have been concentrated in. the
Yalu valley with the probable lnten-
tion Of seizing North Korea.
It is added that hope Of maintaining
peace has been abandoned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
WILL WAIT NO LONGER.
Japan Fears Russian Delay Is Move
20 Gain Time.

Washington, Feb. Gin the opin-
ion of a diplomat conyersant with the
Japanese phase of the Far Eastern
situation the Toxic government will
not wait any longer for the Russian
reply unless, in the meantime, sat
isfactory intimation is received as to
its character. The feeling In Japanese
circles seems to be increasing that il
the note is delayed longer the delay
is to be interpreted as merely to give
Russia more time in which to prepare
herself for the blow Japan is expected
to strike.
FAVORS ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-06
SIGNIFICANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

kilograms to Japan and Korea dkeH
Only at sender's Risk.
New York, Feb. 6.-The significant
announcement that kilograms for ia
pan and Korea can be accepted only
at sender's risk was made during the
day by the Commercial Cable COM
-pany, which has received the follow
Ing dispatch from it's resident manager
81 emma:
"From today telegrams to Japan
and Korea can only be accepted at
sender's risk."- -