davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11

81 QUALITY TUsSAH SILK, 49c YD.
27-inch colored Tussah Silk, all new
silk with high finish, the correct
cloth for suits and waists, in all
colors, including black, regular
price 81 yard, parliamentary sale
price 49c I'd
Parliamentary Sale Black Dress
Goods.
SOC QUALITY BLACK MOHAIR,
zoe YD.
38inch black Mohair Brilliantine,
with silk finish equal to high
priced mohairs, just the proper
cloth for bathing suits and shirt
waist suits, regular Soc quality,
pre-inventory sale price 29c yd
$1.39 QUALITY CHIFFON WOLFE,
CSC YD.
44-inch French Wolfe with crisp sheer
finish, made of the finest selected
Australian yarns. regular $1.39
quality, pre.inyentory sale price
Csc I'd
75c QUALITY NUNS YELLING, SOC
YD.
44-inch all wool Nuns Yelling, hand
some jet black, with the effect
and StyIe of a wolfe only not so
inTent basu's sale 80 qal's' ps zoe
$3.50 QUALITY LONDON TWINE
CLOTH SOC YD.
44-inch london Irvine Cloth good
heavy quality. will not wrinkle
or pull, regular price $1.5O yard
pre-inventoTy sale price SOC I'd
Hcro Arc IA Croa4 VaIuos in
D0nesficS.
I halo rors uiaa ,,nhIaachad sheet
paae 100 W. 49, &c .a
tos g, SO sa1 oiar y NC - = - = ec
20 niecas Fr,i+ of the loom Mns-
,il, ,oo,,Iar. .o,.ioo 1Cto n,1.o-invey.
COW 90 sa1 49, = 80 = 71kc
* nieces ss-G Ionsda1e Cambria reau-
Ia, .eo rioa 9a1%c e ei,entoy ~ sale Or
Taiaa 80 45-in Oh bloo cbad a;1,ow 0 -
aase Nr,,sli,, s..ao,,I,,. .,,.ioo * mo
tnvantorv sale - 1oc
6 pieces bleached sheetlng, "a yards
vide, sa segular price 2sc pfe-lnVen- Oh
% nieces india Tinon Lawn regular
nrice Sc pre-inyentory sale Sc
< 1iaons A5-inoh Francb Tazrrv, rao,S-
Iar nrioa 45c nra-inventorv sale o5c
70O TliannE hest Indigo RiuH Prints.
regular price re. pre-inyentory
sale 41ac
100 yards remnants of fine dress
Bingham, regular price 1Oc. pre-
inventory sale SC
200 pieces figured Lawns and Dim
tiles, regular price 1Oc, pre-in-
yentory sale &c
100 pieces of fine novelty wash
goods WIFI white grounds and col
ored dots and figures. regular
nriea o5c nre-inyentorv sale 1870
LINENS.
10 niaees eo-incb 1nbleached Da-
mask. regular price Soc. pre-inven-
tory sale 25c
100 dozen large size Turkish Tow
els regular price 125he, pre-inven-
tory sale for 25c
case large size frinped crochet
BED e,n speeaas, regular saa price So0 s11a
S Picked Specials In Mems
furnishings
$780,
CliEARING SAltE VI zoe NECh-
WEAR Al nc.
Mems ana 1ontns al SILK Neck
wear ne very latest summer de-
signs ~ IouE-lh-a Ia - anu Ieek 80
light and dark eHects' regular zoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
General nuertas FOR Europe

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 11.-Gen-
eral Huertas, commander In chief of
the troops of the republic of Panama
with his staff, has arrived here on the
steamer La Plata. General Huertas is
going to Europe to study the military
systems OF Great Britain. France and
German
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
DID YOU HEAR

of the new wrinkle of the Botanist
chap? You can drink 10 Whistles, doz
Beer and 2 bottles of Champagne if
you take three tablespoonsful of
Sweet Oil; if you get jagged, eat a
half head of Cabbage and you are so
ber." remarked the man with the long
neck. ITO be Kid or Cow re-
piled the man with the copper nose.
They then adjourned to a Cafe to test
the new recipe. If our Friends would
take some BROWNS QUICKFIRH
CHARCOAL, break 1t up fine, put it
ia their filters, and drink water,
which God, in His bounty and good
ness, has freely provided for all His
creatures. they would not need Sweet
Oil to protect their stomach, or Cab
bage to sober them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest II
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are won.
derful help to digestion. so cents
for large box. Fitzpa tricks phar-
macy, corner East Main and wan
streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-11


25c UNDERWEAR FOR 10c.
GhiIdren's Vests and Pants, odds
and ends, regular price 15c to
25c, pre-inventory clearing sale lOc
15c HOSE FOR Sc.
EhiIdren's black Hose all sizes,
usual prices 1214c and 15c pair,
preinventory clearing sale Sc
csc HATS FOR ice.
beach Hats in white or colors,
value 25c, pre-inventcry clearing
sale 19c
25c RIBBON FOR 15c.
Mos 60 and SO Black Taffeta Rib
bon regular prices 22c and 25c
yard, pre-inventory clearing sale 15c
29c LACEs FOR 15c.
Point Venise Bands and Insertions,
white or ecru. value up to 29c
yard, pre-inventory clearing sale 15c
25c NECKWEAR FOR loo.
Collar and Cuff Sets, white or col
ored, regular price 25c set, pre-
inventory clearing sale 15c
S3c SCISSORS FOR 19c.
Scissors, 3 to 6 inches in ZENITH,
value 25c to 33c, pre-inventory
clearing sale 19c
Sc H--MBURGS FOR &C.
Nainsook and cambria Edges, to
A inches wide, regular prices SC
to Sc yard, pre-inventory clearing
sale 4c
19c GIRDLE FOUNDATIONS FOR
1Oc.
Girdle Foundations, wide or mar
row. black or white, regular
prices 15c and Ice, pre-inventory
clearing sale Zoe
75c EHAWLS FOR 39c.
White Crochet Shawls, slightly
soiled, regular price Toe, pre-in-
ventory clearing sale soc
soc BELTS FOR soc.
BLACK Silk Belts, oxidized buckles
and back pieces, value 69c, pre-
Inventory clearing sale soc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Baptist Minister'S Conference.

This Conference had great session
Monday morning. The pastors were
out In full. President Ferguson pre-
sided with his usual dignity and Rev.
Dr. o. III. Phillips opened the devotion
al exercises; after which Rev. A. S.
Thomas sang sp ritedIy, "Hark my soul.
1t is the Lord" DR.. w. T. Johns on read
the minutes and they were approved
The order of the day was an address by
Rev. 5. o. Burreli, on "The work of
the Y. M. q. A" Rev. Burrell gave
very valuable information touching his
work on its origin, spread, nature and
Its relation to the churches. He gave
valuable information as to the results of
the work in and about the city of kich-
mond. The address was ably discussed
by Drs. Perry, Lewis, f. w. Williams.
Or. Graham and Bishop Payne. The
reports of the various churches were
very interesting. DR.. Lewis was in his
hlgh-noon glory. He had Just closed
his 10th Anniversary, at the conclusion
OF which the members and friends pre-
sented him with a fine new buCey.
Bishop Payne reported Rev Thomas III.
Johnson of New Kent very i'll. Ii is ex-
pected next Monday that large gather
ing will be present and Rev. w. w.
Young will be the preacher of the
hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02

Baptist Church, Fulton, also choir.

Baptist Church, Fulton, also choir.
AT $50, Rev. DIR. Q. II. Phillips will
preach the Dedication Sermon. Music
by the First Baptist Church Choir.
Richmond, Va.
AT o'clo OK sharp, the Rev. J. A.
Bowler, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church and choir will be on hand.
Monday night, sermon by Rev. w.
d. White, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church.
Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock, sermon by
Rev. F. B Mitchell.
Wednesday O'Clock, sermon by Rev.
w. F. Graham, ID. D.. pastor of Fifth
st. Baptist Chnrch.
Thursday night, s o'clock sharp. SER
mon by Rev. A. S. Thomas, pastor of
the Sharon Baptist Church. There
Will also be ordination of Deacons, Fri.
day night, s O'Clock, sermon by Rev. j
I. Turner.
April 10th, II: 80, sermon by Rev. d.
w. Davis, pastor of 2nd Baptist Church
of Manchester. Music by the follow
ing Messrs. Billy Smith, J. T. TAYLOR.
j. j. Johnson and L. II. Hopkins.
AT $3.50, Rev. L. A. Carter.
At $50, Rev. w. w. Wines.
We ask all our frie1 DIS to come and
rejoice with us.
The way 10 Woodville:-Any car COM
ing east, whether on the Clay st. or the
Oakwood line, secure transfer for N i.
23rd ST.
Rev. r. J. Bass, Pastor.
ID. w. COOPER, Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
VIRGINIA STATE LiBRARYI,p,C,,
RICHhOMO -

rons promptly dismounted and oec,s-
pied the heights. 500 yards distace An
engagement ensued.
In the town a company OF lrtar--..
try and a squadron of cavalry srres
lying in ambush. Our men were csf->-
forced by three companies, auf ~
tackled the japanese with a cross drse.
Notwithstanding this and our c1-r
manding position, the japanese CAV
lantly held their ground and 3 VS.
only after a fierce fight Of haR a "A
hours duration that the J. DaRese eeszss-
ed fire and sought refuge In the 1opsesx,.
The Japanese hoisted the Red C-1Sss
flag at two points.
Soon afterward three sgradroc.s s-E2
the enemy were seen advancing sIaxSy.
the Kasan road at full gallop togszzrsE
the town. which two of the sqysdr0Ess
succeeded in entering, while the s6f-SR
fell back in disorder under repeatzqA
volleys from our troops. 4 numbas- 80
men and horses were seen 70 fax
For an hour afterward cur eov.r-
panies continued to fire on the Yar~s-
nese in the town, preventing tbersA
from leaving the streets and houseyx
IAN hour and a half after tie E@,-
ginning Of the engagement four cczzs-
panies were seen on the KaSan rrssgsi
fastening to attack. l gave the ocTzP7-
to mount. and the entire force, v-xgs
covering squadron, retreated in partes.ss
order and formed in line behind tnsz
hill. The wounded were placed IL secIn
front and the retirement was ,aTlfe1ss
out with the deliberation O. parac'x.
The japanese squadron which yrecss
thrown into di-order was evidently yra>-
able to occupy the hill which we ma
Just evacuated. and their infantry 49,
rived too late
The detachment protecting cxEs
rear guard arrived quietly at Kasazsa.
where We halted for two hours In oryfps-
to give attention 10 our wounded. 49,
p. m. our force reached Noo-San.
1t is supposed that the J.pau-s,.A
had heavy losses in men and horsesES.
On our side unfortunately, three or
GERS were severely wounded-Stepanosss
and Androoio in the chest and vasVess-
witch in the stomach. SchilnikoT wasn
less seriously wounded in the arm. hrI-s
did not leave the field. Three Coa-
sacks were killed and 12 were wouDde y.
including five seriously
General Mishtchenke bears witne-ssn
to the excellent conduct and galganlErsy
OF the officers and Cossacks, and espVS~-
cially praises the third company OF tS.Ns
Argunsk regiment commanded nr
49, x
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
The SwarthY Peril.

Corporation Counsel Delaney has an
pointed James ID. Carr, a cclored law
yer, to be an Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci.
Had this appointment been made a
few hundred miles further south it
would have been greeted with an out
ragged uproar. For there it would have
been understood that Mr. Carr legal
methods must be tinctured by the color
of his skin-that his legal acumen might
be sufficient to judge of the rights of
colored cases, but that to Judge Justly
of matters Of law between white men
was for him congenital impossibility.
The rallying-cry would have arisen that
this lnlqultous appointment was q re-
cognition of the social equality of the
Negro. The very foundation stone of
society would have been declared under
mined. And it can be confidently
stated that life would have been made
very unpleasant for Corporation Ooun-
sci Delany.
But up here, we are still benighted.
We do not realize that black men can
try black cases that white men can
try black cases (where there are fees
lnvolved), but that black man is in
herently incapable OF trying white
case. We seem strangely indifferent to
the perils of "social equality and the
consequent annihilation of society. All
we seem to care about is the sOrdid cues
tion as to whether Mr.. Carr will make
the city an efficient Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel
And yet it seems probable that we
shall survive this menace TO our muni-
cipal nce.-THE WORLD.
Saturday, Marcn 26, 1904
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF DIR
n. ID LEWIS.
Fine Sermons and Addresses.

Fine Sermons and Addresses.
The fifteenth anniversary exercises of
Rev. DR.. u. ID. Lewis as pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, which extended
over a week, were concluded ON last
Sunday.
The occasion was marked by large
and enthusiastic attendance upon each
service. Seldom, if ever, have we heard
sermons OF such careful preparation,
profound thought and eloquent delivery
as those pr cached by our pastors ON this
occasion The ad6axsses delivered by
IN ambers OF the church were fine in
composition, and showed that DIR. Lewis
had done a great work during his fifteen
years pastorate at the old historic 2nd
Baptist Church; that he is held in high
esteem by the members, that he is n
leader of marvellous individuality, strong
conviction, great in forethought, broad
In compreh ension of the needs. the
thoughts and condition of his people.
He has baptized into the church more
than twelve hundred and fifty persons.
The speakers of the occasion were:
Drs. j. +. Jones, j. B. Hawthorne, J.
II. Binford, e. Payne, w. f. Graham.
r w. Williams, q. ID. Pinckney, Joseph
Perry and Messrs w. G.. Carter, a q.
Brown, Armistead Washington. Alex
Gaines and w. H White.
The church is in the noon day of it's
prosperity, being free from debt. having
a strong tire lsury, being blessed with
many accessions to its membership, ex-
erting powerful influence in the coun-
ellis of the Baptist denomination both in
the city and state.
The pastor was the recipient of MANY
presents and enjoys the confidence and
esteem of not only his congregation but
the entire city and state. The occasion
was enlivened by specially prepared
music by the Second Baptist Church
choir led by Prof 7. M. Crump,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Manchester Lodge Celebrates.
MANCHESTER, VA, March sOth

MANCHESTER, VA, March S0th.
Manchester Lodge, No. IL, knights
of Pythias. celebrated their Thanksgiv-
ing exercises at the Second Baptist
Church at o'clock on last Sunday eve
ming. Rev. d. w. Davis, the pastor
and member of Planet Lodge, No. 90,
delivered the Thanksgiving sermon.
The lodge turned out in full TO hear one
of the most eloquent discourses ever de-
livered In this city on Pythianism. The
Reverend was certainly at his best, and
that friendship which was displayed be-
tween Damon and Pythias of old had
never been more vividly portrayed than
on this occasion.
The knights unite in one strong vote
''all praise TO Daniel Webster Davis,
A. NJ, for his excellent services rem
dered." Many thanks were rendered
Mr.. John Ross for rendering solo and
also to the choir for their musical SER
vice. The Reverend was presented
with purse of $500; collection of
81 90 was lifted for the church and the
knights returned to their Castle, where
they were dismissed in ritualistic form.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02


YALU RIVER.
slams. These operations took the form
of cavalry attack Monday by six
companies of Cossacks, led personally
by General Mishtchenko, against four
squadrons of Japanese cavalry, which
the general believed to be beyond
Chong Ju. but which he found to be in
occupation of that town.
General Mishtchenko's Cossacks have
been endeavoring for some DAYS to
come In contact with the japanese pa
trolls, but the latter refused the COM
bat. The skirmish will have the ef-
feet of encouraging the Russians to re-
tard as much as possible the advance
OF the Japanese army.
General Kuropatkin's Report.
General Kuropatkin's report is as
follows:
Il have the honor to respectfully
communicate to your majesty the re-
port Of General Mishtchenke. dated
March 2S, at 10 p. M. which says:
For three consecutive days our
small outposts attempted to draw the
japanese cavalry into action, but their
patrols, after contact was established.
retired beyond Chong Ju (about so
miles northwest of Ping Yang).
Having learned that four SQUAD
rons o' the enemy were posted five
vers's beyond Chong Ju, on March q.
six companies marched toward Kasan
and on March 2S reached Chong Ju at
1880 a. m. AS soon as our scouts ap-
preached the town the anaro1 o,o--s
ire from behind the wall. Two squad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
ADMIRAL Tooo's REPORT
Admits Attempt to Bottle Up" paSpE
Arthur Failed.


Arthur Failed.
Washington, March 3o.-The Yapss-
nese legation has received from TakS-z,
the following official report me- de a1~
Admiral Togo respecting the secor d al
tempt to bottle up" the Port ArskKzr-
squadron:
About $50 a. m. OF the 27th Gle
March the 'bottling up squadron ezaS1s-
posed Of four ships, escorted by n exrr-
pedo boat destroyed fotilla and n ac.-,-
pedo boat f1otilla, reached outs. Gu SSc
Port Arthur. and without minding gsSaa
searchlights Of the enemy, st sexzsSs
straight towards the entrance Of aNfrr
harbor. At about two marine lea srEfyzs
from the entrance the 'bottling. xass
squadron was discovered by the ears
emy. Thereupon the shore batteries Gs.liE
guardships showered hot fires upon e@1ss
squadron, but in spite of the terrific as-a
the ships made their way into tho &c2-
ner roadstead, one after the others
The steamer Chiyo Maru anc LrEzrs.sa
at position about half cable GS-gz1s
the Golden Hill, blew up itself ESxS2
sunk. The Fukui Maru passed 4 ~
tie ahead Of the Chiyo Maru by ITS NsGE
side, and at the moment when She SD1o-
lowering anchor was shot by tor YesCEa
from the enemy's destroyers and Eyzzs-
In that position. The Machi- EE4s.-e
Maru anchored to the left of the Feb
Maru and blew up itself and sunk. Tfzss
Yoneyama Maru. colliding with tAss
stern Of the enemy's torpedo boat de-
stroyers, passed between Chiyo MAJ
and Fukui Maru and anchored IN tEls@
middle OF the roadstead At this rnS,-
ment the ship was shot by torpe8U,
from the enemy and, consequently, &y-
reason OF that torpedo, she was carrse.1z
toward the left side shore and sGu2r'
sideways.
"The result OF the action being Gzs
above described, there is some sssz-gs
left between Hachi-Hiko Mara auS
Yoneyama Maru. 1t is matter OK ~
gret that the roadstead could not Ess
completely closed up. The casualLSess
were as follows:
''Killed-Commander Hirose Taksezl
one under officer and two sailors
Seriously Sub-Lieu tsnar-a
Shimada.
Slightly wcunded-LieutenanS 6Ez2-
saki Engineer Kurita and six saEfErzs.
''The remainder were safely Ia ken ~,
by our torpedo boat destroyer 6OzEZA.
"Of the torpedo boat fiotilla, tns Gfss-
daka and the Tsubame, while csc erSssys.s
the 'bottling up squadron and al als.vols
one mile from the entrance OF Pzs~t
Arthur, engaged in fight with ere. dssa-
stroyer Of the enemy, and inflicted sgs-s-
Gus damage on her. The enemy 5 E1szo
retreated. raising an enormous eoluTxgrs,
CONTINUED ON 9TH PAGE. :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Notice !!

On Friday night, April Sth. 1904, the
Corey Lyoeum" of the Virginia Union
University will hold it's regular annual
public exercises. The subject for debate
is; Resolved that there should be a
Uniform Divorce Law in the u. So
The COREY Lyceum" has always at
tracted large and intelligent audiences;
to Its public exercises; and on this &C
count, ample preparations are being
made for the entertainment of its many
friends. All are cordially invited TO
attend.
r. Q. JUDKINs, Pres,
s. S. BOOKER, Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The Y. M o. A. Conference is a help
to the men,
The meetings in the Jail and aims
house last Sunday were very impress
sive.
The boys meeting was well attended
last Sunday.
The men are still interested. A large
number was out last Sunday TO hear
Lawyer j. Henry Crutchfield who de-
hvered very timely address Subject:
Whom Shall We Place Next Those ? ,,
Each man should place himself next to
the commandments of God and then
live as they teach. The music by the
Quartette composed of women and men
added much to the meeting.
Come to the explanation on the Sun
day School Lesson to-day p. m.
All men for committee work are re-
quested to be on time Sunday.
Boys meeting at the rooms Sunday
p. m. Mr.. John H. Braxton, our
Real Estate Agent will address the
boys.
Easter with the men at the True Re.
formers Hall Sunday $3.50 p. m. Mr..
S. X. Mckee, General Secretary of the
Central Y. M. o. A will address the
men. Subject; " A Dangerous Power. I"
Special music. Mr.. Handon S. Watkins
will sing solo. Miss Ella J. Williams
and Lawyer Geo. W. Lewis will render
duet accompanied by Miss Mamie
Osborne. All men are invited. Only
men.
The women are working for the great
mee ting for women April 18th. Sunday
$3.50 p. m, Rev K. V. Peyton will de-
liver a special address at the True Re-
formers Hall. Tell the other women.
Special prayer is asked for these great
meetings.
Easter morning an early meeting will
be held at the Y. NJ. o. A, Ga. m. Get
NJ men and come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
The Return to DanyiIIe,
RICHMOND

Danville, Va, March 30th, 1904
Grand Chancellor, John Mitchell, .Jr :.
and party arrived here to-day at 1880
p M, fro IN Martinsville Henry County,
Va, and while DR.. Z. X. jefferson
accompanied DR.. Winslow on a tour of
inspection, Grand Chancellor Nit
cheL, Sir s. S. Baker and Deputy
Grand Chancellor II. S Keen proceeded
to the cosy residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo w Rison where one of the best
dinners TO be found in Danville was
ready and waiting and the accomplished
Madame presided as hostess.
This happy couple have dogs, cows
and horses and admirable places 70 keep
them all. Diuner bein oveI, it was time
to start for the Southern Railway Depot.
Past Chancellor Rison had his rubber
tired two wneeled buggy, which rides
as comfortable as a Pullman Car, ready
and took the Grand Chancellor 10 the
train.
The party had but few moments to
spare and were soon being carried to-
wards Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Rev. Bass New Church.

Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Wood
vile, Va, dedication April 3rd, 1904,
will be a grand time with the pastor
and members They will enter their
new building with praise and thanks.
giving.
At 9:30, the Sunday School will enter
with songs of praises.
And at l1:30, the doors will be thrown
wide for the reception of the public for
the purpose of hearing the Rev, F. w.
Williams, pastor of the Rising Mt. Zion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
THE LYNCHING OF RICHARD DIX.
ON AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO,
MARCH 9TH, 1904.
Mr.. Huffman's Observations.

Richard Dixon was a stranger in our
city, having come here from Cynthiana.
KY, and among those who knew him
he bore a bad reputation. Dixon had
some trouble with woman whom he
claimed to be his wife. He asked the
aid of patrolman Colliss in getting some-
th1ng from his alleged wife. Finding
ne could not get the things sought, he
nred and wounded the woman, then
turned and shot the policeman, who
died from his wounds the next day.
sunday there was much talk of lynch
ing Dixon, an6 Monday when word was
received that the policeman was dead.
1t was then that it was determined 60
lynch him. The members of the Anti.
mob and lynch-law association at once
40 up the matter of preventing the
mon from carrying ont their threats
We called upon the sheriff and inquired
what provisions he had made TO protect
his prisoner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
Early Morning Marriage.

BERRY-THREAT.-T The marriage of
Miss Charlotte Threat TO Mr.. Thomas
Berry will take place at the residence of
the bride, No. 1928 Decatur St., Man
chester, Va, Monday morning, April
4th, 1904, at o'clock Friends are in
vited, no cards.
The couple will leave for Washington
on the early train.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-04-02
RUSSIA STARTS
LAND FIGHTING
IN KOREA
sossacks Attacked Japanese Cavalry
Near ChoIg-Ju.
MIKADO'S LOSSES WERE HEAVY

Russians Were Forced to Retire, With
Three Killed and Sixteen Wounded.
Cars General Praises Bravery of
Japanese Troops-AdmiraI Togo's
Report On Second Attempt to BOT
tie Up" Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg, March 30.-General
Kuropatkin, in his first report to the
emperor from the scene of war an
nounced that offensive land operations
had taken place against the Japanese
upon the sixth anniversary of the oc-
cupation Of Port Arthur by the Rus