davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
~ ~ lt, iFIfy
TRUNKS REDUCED.
!. oNE. pAY1 ieAnoAiN sPk e
olALS.
palm Soap, two cakes Tor

]91lfig n olAGs.
Palm Soap, two cakes q X , q,
10.
25o. Beaded Fan Chains 90.
ia, Hard Rubber Combs,
fino ana coarse tooth, Oc.
25c. Fine Brlstlc Tooth
Brush, 1Oc. B.
cso. Stick Hut Pins 10. !,
1Tc. White Lawn Hem a
stitched Collar sots, &c.
$50. Chlldren's and Ladies'
Aii@Wool Sdolf Gloves, ITO. q
pair, 81,
h dor (swan), &c. a.t box. 35
5S SIX Chiffon teolors) 6c'.f o. q
MEMS loo. Cord rape Bor.
d der Corded Handlserchiettst,
I 30. apiece.
IIemytitehed H=laan,dtkk'erchlIcaf's',,,
&c.
100. bottle 1oagle Mreachil Machine, e.
+ OH, 4c.
25c. Needle Book case, 1Oc.
10c. box French, Shoe Black
ing, Jc.
half Inches long sold fof
600. and 75c., slightly solled'
special 38c. .3ti
MEMS 25c. Hose Supporters,
elastic web, To. II pair.
Mems tsc. Batwing silk
Ties, llicolors, 1Oc. "a;
1ej1-2c. Everett Wash cling,
ham, now spring styles;
Monday, special, &c.
10c. Dark F'lannelettcs, 7c.M
~ 1-2c. Light. Outings, -.
1oc. bottln Willlnms's Am.
monln, &c. I. ! ts
$3.50 sweaters. 81 20.
sc. White Lena Cloth, l7 g.
81 White Bedspreads, sOc.
liz 1.2c. White Dotted Swiss
81 Is Ladies Atwood Mod
icated Underwear, 7oc.3 Va q
pair.
Suits, short coats. black and
gray chevlots Fo.
5Oc. Ladies' Heavy Ribbed
Fleece Union Suits, 16c.
Children's Short Jackets,
sold for 5. to $3.50, sizes 3
to 8 years old; Monday. zoe.
soc. and roc. Linen Window
Shades, odd pairs; your
choice Monday. 1bc.
81 Ladies' Eiderdown Bath
Robes, 80. SKI. l
SILK WAIST BARGAIN,
IS Taffeta and SILK Waists,
~.
s. and $40 silk Waists, 50.
WASH MATERIAL.
Big line OF Percales. Cling
1ams, VOTES, Madras. Lawns,
s12t1-2c. to 225c. a yard.
a71ac. SILK! / M. LIS. '1sc. !
Over fifty shades to select
from; special at 10c IA yard.
Il BABY CARRIAGES.
Il = .
s25 Baby Carriages. last
years styles, to close out,
Q10.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Bound for Far East.

-- 10y 1tssout1 ees' q - .S'''7 --7I -0
ISLAND OF PERRIN, RED SEA, Feb.
GOA squadron Of wnrshps passed hero
at midnight, bound for Suez. It wns be-.
licved to be the Russian squadron recent
w at Jibutl, French Somaliland 58-
It was announced from st. Petersburg
last night. BY way Of Paris. that the Rus,
alan squadron recently at4 Jibutii had
been ordered to return to Cronstadt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
GOVERNOR AWAY.
He and Mrs, Montague in Wash
ington-To Alexandria Next,

ingtOn-'IO AleXaHuTla ASsShs' 4
5 Governor and Mrs. Montague left g
noon Yesterday for Washington, WHere
last night His Excellency attended y. 9
meeting Of the board Of VISITORS I, ~ B. w
Columbian University. OF which no 9 - Z
member, ,.,.t., ~
morrow, ana will DO Joined. there by mem-
bers of his staff. who, With Ills E&ceit
lency. viii take part IN the exercises ,l'el,
8ativo to tho washington birthday celepra !
ton, !. IN ..,,,, int,
the Governor In Alexandria: y co!onels so,'
rs,tchins, John g.. lIarWood, Mann >.
ualsntine ana Il. Randolph Williams. OF
this eity;sH. NJ. Lewis. OF Ghnrlottesyillei
~ HI n. Harper Of washington and y, u
wayt, Of staunton !, v !. !,
me party Ntll return here So uesd AZ
I night, II ls .R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Neutrality Measures.
nv Associated Ioress.) Is

|-1----- --- (By NSbOCIHIVu |TTtSH.T ~
4 STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, Feb. 10
Unusual naval and military activity 10
displayed in connection with neutrality
measures, Tho coast artillery has been
ordered to be In readiness. warships are
being sent to Gothland Island, and the
coast defense battleshlps and torpedo
boats have been ordered TO be prepared
for active service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Dis+in pushed Geologist Here. 4

t professor John c. Branner vice pres;i-
dtY iIeof Stanford University arrived In
ia civ last night and is stopping at the
rel. ideri n Of his brother. Mr.. Charles g,
branner, No. 1927 Hanover Street,
Il 5lectured at the, Agricultural and
Il ~ evening on Science In tho South.
II; viii possibly visit the University Of
Virginia before leaving the state. 53t
PROFESSOR Branner bears national rep
witt educational institutions throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Observe OPERATIONS.
(E- a ssociated I'ress.l

(B-f a SIS ociated press.p
II WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2o.--J pan.
having ncoeded to the request Of this
government to be allowed the privilege
OF sending military observers with the
forces OF the field, the general staff to-
day designate cd four officers for this pur-
pose. as follows:
Colonel Crowder, Judge Advocate CAP
tain Marchand. Captain Morrlsion, Of the
artillery, and Captain Kuhn. of tho en-
srineer corDS tNtt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
DIR, sshoop's Restorative

be use y enifely ~
= / i n
When sa y
of months gsg
Restore monh
mo-" VIII
~has -
..u,.sr 49,
pretudia dispute this absolute
can't DO things Ike ou 70 then ~ ps
physician will tell
address Or shoop Box 7gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Sail for Shanghai.
fpy A scociatad T,ress. /

4 MANILA, Feb. 9o.-The United States
protected cruisers Cincinnati and Al
bany, Of Rear Admiral Evans's fleet
have sailed for Shanghai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Tho country. He has written many works
on geology and Is well known as q lecI
turer upon scientific works. He VII. visit
New York and Eastern cities and then
gIea to Europe to bo4 absent from Stan
ford for about ono year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
9 New Idea Patterns, 10c.
yoNE.DAY9 AHoAlh sPR.

okE.DAYi BARGAIN SPRa
1oc. All elk Taffeta RIB.
bon, ali colors, 100. 8
sIa0c. box Writing Paper,
With Envelopes, 3c. a box.
Rubber Hair Pins, sell 15o.
a dozen special &c
csc. Ladies' Side Bags.fgen-s
uihe Leather, 100. ~ &, N
Men d $50. Shield Bows,
Black and all fancy colors,
g1Oc. ss &
Skeleton Collnrs. leather
ana bone, bc.
80. Children's white Elias
tic Hose Supporters. 90. "
i pair. a "
cahll9.cn's Turkish Wash
i Blbs, Zoe.
csc. Ladies' Belt II 1850 SUPP
I "a ESQ., o. j wide sill, 1 p.e 81
1Oc.
75c. and 81 Black silk Belts,
your choice 2Dc.
100 Monster Hair Pins. stu
pcrior quality, &c. Il box.
Silk Cotton, IL. q spool. b
Fast trolorcd Embroidery
FLOSS. 1c. I, skoin. &
Pillow Tops that sold for
COO. apiece. Monday 16c.
Linen Color Stamped Pill.
low Tops. With green denim
back and embroidery floss,
sold for 75c.. special Monday,
jDc.
12 1.2c. Black sattocn. Mon.
doy special, To. a yard. X x
S5 1914 Heavy Cotton Gray \
Blankets. sold for<s1 a pairs
Monday, 5fIc. q pair. e
IS Wool Blankets. slightly
so.ied, R3.3D. (.
75o. and 81 Colorcd Madras
Shirt Waists. last seasons
style. 25c ~
Mems Soc. White Linen
< Shirts, slightly soiled, sizcs
4 II ana II 10, for 2oc.
N Mems 81 Umbrellas. Monday
5Oc.
LADIES' cLoAks.
Light Weight Jackets, sold
for SIS to SO. styles used \
three or four seasons ago.
Ill In ono lot; Monday, SOC.
BATH RUGS. Il
.o Tark t's Towel Ba''' Ru =. I
NEW MATING.
Spring styles. 17c. 2bc.8
and soc. a yard. MI
FLOOR OIL CLOTH.
!.3ls BlG BARGAINS.
Special quality. at 2oc. a.
yard. sl
The DC. quality. two yards
wide. for 50c,
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUG.
GETS, LACE cuER7TA.lliNsyy
An o PoRTiEREs MARKED /
DOWN 4 At GREAT sAcRl,,
F,cE. WE ARE oolNdTrot
nakE AkcHANGE IN This
DEPARTMENT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
CQtQrrh
hpites CONSUMPTION

II weakcns the delicate lung tissues,
dcranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
II often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease il re-
qllires constitutional remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

Tor the time they were of duty, claiming
that the board exceeded Its authority In
suspending them. Tho "oyercoat trouble
was brought on by the spending OF
report to the effect that the cnlel any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Floods yarsQpQrilltz

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs, and
builds up the whole system.
No substitute f'or Hoods acts like
Hoctd's. BE sure 70 Get Hoods.
Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on
spgassl q. 1 HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
~ 49, s a II IN 81 10. ], n
BiH PURCHASE LADIES'

4, Bia PURCHASE LADIES
COLLARS.
soc. Ladies' ckwear, IN
Collar and Cuff Sets and
\ Stocks, waists and silk ma y
7 torinl; special 25c. l.,s
HOSIERY BARGAINS. If.
THREE BIG VALUES MON
DAY, HI 8j..i.
5oc. Black Lislc and Cotton
Hose. big value ut b0c.; Mon y
Il day, special, .s5c. n pair
zoe. Ladies Fancy Hose,
somo cold for 75c. lind 81 "a
pair; Monday, special, 25c.
At II 1-2c.--Ladics' Boys.
and Girls Plain and Ribbed
J Hose. the best In the world.
tosbo found here. s8s,@
HAMBURG BARGAINS.
Blggcstsva1ucs over offered
to Richmond public, ut &c.,,
de-, &C., SCI. 1Oc.S12 1.2c.
!, nnc : ,.nrd Al a
- -, :, Observation-Disclosures.
s,ianss soid fnr loo and
15c.; special Monday, Be. and
b &c. 5f M \
Ao-lhcH j5y
INDIA LINEN BARGAIN.
csc. White SIX, finest In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
New Spring Dress Goods
Nov Readyfor Inspection.

- r
KNIT U NDERsktRTs.
s1.76 and 2s2 Black. White
and Colored Knit All Wool
4 Skirts, to close, R1. $
A SHIRT, q BARGAIN.
II pure Linen White Bosom
Shirt, made !. In Nav York,
with cotton reinforced front
and back; would be n barr
gain at ;7Jc,; Monday, special,
doe. THIS shirt Is impossible
to match.
GIG SALE 5ToRcHo.N 4
fLAcEs.
Tc. ,1'orchon Lace. two inch
es wide, &c. II yard. #
Torchon Lace. in six-ynrd
lengths, inserting TO match.
at Zoe. II 1-2c. 1Ac. and
he; worth nearly double.
POINT De PARIS LACE
10 1.2c, Point dc Fnnnc
Lace, four inches vide; slle.S
Hcial, Monday, 9 1-.ic. rs
Hlo YELLING BARGAINS.
a5c., 81 1-2c. ana 5oc. Black
mile dots special, Monday,
nile dots; special. Monday
\ 1Oe a yard.
LINEN FOR sHlRT.W'AisT
AND EMHRo:liD'.E !. RY5W, e T rs,
a5c, Scarf Linen. eighteen
inches wide, slightly soiled,
1Uc. x 5s 355 8
\ sc. Shirt Waist Linen. one
yard wide, COG.
Patch Celebrated Linen.
one and a half inches wide
worth 81 d yard; special, 75c.
SILK BARGAIN.
81 Corded colored Silk
Monday, special. 31c. a yard.
sec. Pongee SILK, 42c.
MoHAlRs, POPULAR DREst.
FABRIC FOR THIS
SPRING..
we have them In black.
white, fancy and all .colors,6
5Oc. to $2 q yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
DISTURBING i -|;'IEN RUM0Rs.
Spain IS Recalling All Her Sol
diers Who Are on Fur
Tough.
LEy Assoc!ated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
\ MADRID, Feb. 20.-Two regiments Of
infantry at San Sebastian and two regi-
jn4nts 1t i'.i:uL-.ula are held In reatli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Will You Help A Sick Friend :?
Get Ny Book For film Now.
,ich Sss 4
Y
Z shall 4
r
Il 4 4
sendI rheumatism { I.

" q
%
Tells certain That 20
hospitals
difficult
how
OF
thought
wasa
that case Nv
were
in
+ Y 4 z. fI8atE &, ~. Gf1
must
trial nen thes
wllkn anin Is
aNgLLD . !. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
va Can Hays Your Pur,clhsses Charged.
YOU Can 17dV0F YVUF4 fSuEC1UbcS ONNl8
JULIUS SYCL SONS.
"A GIGANTIC FORCE SALE.
WHICH MEANS "a Bio SAVING TO ALL
"A Big Purchase Lace Collars.

$50 large round Lace 'Ool Jars special Monday 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

The state Convention Of tho Virgins
S Dung Men's Christian Associations VIII
Be held in this city beginning Thursday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
KALAE PERSONAL NEWS

Kalae, Molokai, April 1.-The voice
of the nightingale shall be heard In
the land" That sounds like fine
weather but we have no nightingales
Still we have wood.doyes, and they
have been chanting in chorus most
gloriously of the beautiful springtime
Or Wednesday afternoon, Bob White
suddenly started a merry piping. and
"Come and see auail,-quail!-auail!
Come and see a uuail!" rang Out
over the hillside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

,terprise now put on foot an electric
railway running from the railway ter
minus into Seoul. through the city and
out 20 the tomb Of the murdered En-
press Min, three miles east of the city
and a Mecca for Koreans. The Seoul
Electric company was organized; 1t
comprised Koreans only, with the gov
ernor Of the city as president. The
franchise came from the department
OF public works. The company was
capitalized at 100000; one-half OF this
sum was Immediately paid to the same
construction company which had built
the -Chemulpho railway.
The motormcn. have been japanese
and the conductors Koreans. OF course,
number of accidents have happened;
at one OF these a car was demolished
and the company's plant was endang-
cred. The Koreans are a very stately
race Of men; they move slowly and
have no wit In avoiding accidents
and the trolley car the world over Is
no respecter OF dignity. The common.
est surgical operation in Korea, the
medical missionaries say, is to pull q
two or three foot pipestem out OF tho
back of Koreans neck: by accidents,
In wheeling around corners, or by
falling down when intoxicated, these
pipestems are TANNED downward OF
backwards, ad infinitum.
Other more marvellous objections
have been raised to these "make-them-
se!ves-go machines" so named by the
people who call the bicycle the IMAM
make himself-go machine" The PEG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
EASTER At WAILUKU

Waikiki. April Miss Eaton Of
Honolulu Is visiting Miss Babb Of the
Settlement school.
Attorney Case leaves for Honolulu
by the Claudine.
The Civic Association of Waikiki
District IL q much needed and highly
appreciated organization and will do
much to bring about many improve
nents In and around Waikiki. 1t is
composed Of many OF the most prom
inent men OF the District, who will
spare neither time nor expense to
make II a success.
Deputy Sheriff saffrey is on Molo
hal this week.
The Kaahumanu Sunday school will
give an Easter concert in the Wailuku
school April 2, under the direction Of
Mrs. d. II. Case. The following pro
gram has been prepared:
SOng-Easter Bells .. Junior Glasses
Song-Don't You Know Its Easter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Primary
: Recitation-When Mother was
Little Girl ........ Winnie Saffrey
Recitation-Pebbles Lesson .....
.................... Laura Gohier
Song Passing Thro' the Kings
Highway . observation-disclosures.
SOng-The Daisies go. Primary Girls
All About an Egg ......... Five Boys
TriO-He Kaulani o Maui Junior Boys
Recitation--Easter Dawn .......
Annie RhOads
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

and attracted the attention OF the Ko-
rean emperor, who Immediately APP
pointed DR.. Allen kings physician.
The American missionaries, other
than medical, were also achieving the
beginning Of their successes. At the
same time, in order to found a school
for the training Of Korean noblemen's
sons for government and diplomatic
positions. the Korean government sent
to America, asking for three teachers
to found government school or Royal
College. Thus, in the space of few
rea in missionary. medical and educa-
tional lines. They were looked upon
as friends by the natives. and were
loved; they were not meddling in pol
tiles; not asking for coaling stations
or open ports. They came to do good,
and they did good and nothing else.
The first chapter Of modern Korean
History ended with the outbreak of the
Japan-China war. Korea had nomin-
ALLY belonged to China up to this time;
Though the Catholic missionaries had
been In Korea almost since the Puri-
tons landed at Plymouth Rock. France
had sought no political power in the
government. The Royal hospital had
been founded through DR.. Aliens in
fluence. At the close of the war Ko-
rea became free from outsiders and
spoil ior her own robber princes. Be
ing free, Korea had the right to grant
foreign concessions. Various parties
sought these vigorously, but unsuccess-
fully; for In almost every instance,
there seemed to be an Interior political
motive In view. Horace Allen had
now become American ambassador to
Korea, and 1t was plain that Amer
ica's wholesome introduction to Korea
through missionary, physician and ed
ucation was to lead to commercial sue
cesses which would also be unrivaled.
In a short time James II. Morse of
the American Trading company Sc
cured two concessions from the Korean
government, one for opening gold
mines in the mountains in the north
at Korea, and another for building the
first railway in the country, from the
seaport of Chemulpho to the capital,
Seoul, twenty-seven miles inland The
mining concession was leased to Leigh
Hunt; a plant costing a quarter of
million dollars is now In operation, ].
Sloat Fassett OF New York being one
OF the best-known interested parties.
The contract for building the railway
was given to the American & Oriental
Construction company formed by
Messrs. Collbron and James of Denver
and Chattanooga respectively In the
building of the road w. C. Carley was
first engineer-in-charge; H. r. Bost-
wick, auditor, and S. F. Philips, super
Observation-Disclosures.
The principal feat in the construc-
ton OF the road was throwing an
eight-span bridge across the great riv-
er Han, three miles from Seoul. This
bridge, 1850 feet long, was sent across
the Atlantic in pieces on special
vessel. 1t made the Koreans open
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

luralized American of Korean parent
age. and adviser to the cabinet, found
Ell the first English paper in Korea,
the native editions OF which circulated
widely and played an important part
ia the early work of the Independence
! club. When filed with fears of assas-
sination. Just after the murder Of his
queen, the emperor of Korea put not
n mouthful of food to his lips that
was not prepared by the hands of an
American missionary and taken secret
lily to the palace. On the occasion Of a
riot on Thanksgiving Day night, 1896,
three Americans lay in the anteroom
CT the kings bedchamber at the palace
with cooked revolvers and other weap-
ons in their hands, ready to beat back
the mob II 1t came.
There Is something splendid In the
mere fact that America has taken no
advantage Of the inside track" that
she has secured in Korea to gain po-
litical power. Her refusal to take
such advantage has given her almost
the power that others have desired,
and II would be small surprise to the
well-informed in far eastern politics II
Americans should possess an influence
In storm-tossed Korea which, irres-
pective Of the outcome Of any war be-
| tween Russia and Japan, should. for
one thing, put serious prohibition
On Russian advance in that direction.
| II would be interesting II American in
iluence in Korea should be the real
power that Russia should find in Ko-
rea when she raps at the door again.
Note-Indeed, there is a treaty, In
force since 1883, between Korea and
the United States, clause Of which
reads as follows:
III other powers deal unjustly or
oppressively with either government,
the other will exert its good Offices,
on being informed OF the case, to
bring about an amicable arrangement,
thus showing their friendly feelings"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Claus spreekels. VIM. q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels { Co
BANK RS.
HONOLULU ~
HONOLULU, 1: /: 7. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tiohal Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd
New York--American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
ecrlin-Dresdner Bank. t
Honekong and Yokohama - Hong
kong. Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank of Australia.
STA.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Elk.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

Germany and England get most Of
their fax from Russia. The failure Of
the last crop in that country has led
to an advance OF % per cent. in prices.
students and professors.
In class of more than 500, he at
tanned grades that placed him among
the honor men. He has an attendant
constantly to direct him in the lecture
rooms. Immediately after a lecture
he goes to his room and runs off what
he remembers on a typewriter. His
memory has been developed to mar
vellous extent. He can run off on his
typewriter as much of what has been
said as the ordinary students have TAX
en- by diligent work throughout the
hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05
Leadership Of Americans For Years
In Affairs Of Korean Hermit Empire

Korea is the only foreign country in
which Americans have taken the lead
ing part in its commercial exploita-
ton; and It was purely by accident
that American began to play the i'm
portant role in the development Of the
hermit kingdom that she has played
during the past generation.
1t was just twenty years ago. after
the emeute of 1884, that an American
medical missionary, Dr. Horace Allen,
was called upon to perform a serious
operation on the mangled body of
Prince Min Yunk TX. Korean noble
man. The operation was successful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-05

their eyes to see a three-masted
schooner come laundering safely into
the half-charted Korean port under
the firm hand of a Yankee skipper
but their wonder became amazement
when the strange pieces of iron 1t bore
as cargo were carried twenty-five miles
had tides Of the chief river of Korea.
The total length Of the bridge is 2450
feet. including approaches. Upon COM
ple'ion, a japanese company secured
the road.
the west gate of Seoul. American en-.