davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

Minoesm9rtet or 9grs
5 anleonin9 al Q%fIsrins
gen at bet Winoesmarte for afosbe
Misfonar $. 9. gerreien, fom er
opiut i Dor 6reIiers airfe pda
6briitiansbapn, blep Der famine
Steos 6olot en- MisiionsfeIt ben II.
5ebruar ST. 6 ON Gftermiboagen,
bporefter en- Del at Santbalmisiioz
mems 9ennsr iamleoes / Nittmarcts
Qotdle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

a3il 9r. 5sOt 9ibOr9"
mootog @ibOrg 9oitpaien for npI;a
ct 9rep fra 5piflanb. Oct ienOtes
til 0iborg / Jinlanb, men tom re-
tur. og oa maj lite tunoe inoe u
presiaten. blep bet aabnet.
Hu leites Gaaoen. Oct bar al
isnot at en- Mano, iom langt neoe i
5pItIano bapoe fanget en- Stort, Der
ON bet enc Sen baoOe n Ring, bpOr=
paa Der fob:
,5sbt / giborg, 0unmurt 1907.
5piferen par ba Iaa ~elitp9rois ct
piae unoerrette Ten tioligere gier ON
5angiten og itreO pu / 5sIge u@ib.
Stiftst." til .t6r. 6sot" oerom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

Def iiges, at man bill qua bort
ira ben tioIiaere forelaoeOe llopipeIs
ie til 2 4 3 G}iaioner 9r. % inbs
itrante / bet p9ientIige til en- uooi
belle al 9emmeafoelingen. Denne
uOpioelie bill tote ca. | Nlin. pg bet
paaitaas. At Suititsminiiter 4lberti
er pelpiaigt TENT ober for benne
Yldn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

5its5ot. Gn Gaps gaar forbi
en- gogn meo 5rugt og uobrpoer:
De 9gbler Ter p%irtelig lite uo til
at Dare Sbinefebe."
5rugtielgeren: De ian 10 image
paa ct"
6elo / u6elo. Gn 3one ira
9unbet bar forrige Wanbu9 / Gsz
ben6apn for at tebe Jig en- M adabe.
Uleo oenne pe~linbpatfet unoer Armen
began bun Jig til Sernbuneitationen,
men beiluttebe fig unoerDeis til at al
Iogge en- 5amilie ct geisg. @n
Smule genert oper at itune msOe
meb ben itore Yatte, ldgoe bun ben
ira ia pdd en- gdrnepogn, Der benz
Itoo / Gienoommens Sang. uoen at
t9nte paa RiIitoen berpeb og begap
ia op til 5dmilien paa 2. Sal. Dc
bun naasoe mibtoejs op. berte bun
en- mist9ntelig Raslen meb 9apir og
tiggeoe I'D oper RRtoRrtet; til lin
6orf9roelle Iad bun en- Wtano / 5Gro
meO at pate audben uo og foripinoe
meo Den. Saa baitigt iom muligt
ileoe bun neo ao 5rappen 90 ifreg:
Stop 5gpenl4 Roabet fOrplanteDt
fig neb gennem 9aben. % en- getjent
9reb SpnOeren, bep-rt~r at bet par
bans 6sniigt at ftjele Den Tor at
IfaHe iia ct biaiat 9uan.
RDitenbe al 4nait mootoa &on.n
i'm opre6are aaabe og itpnote fig al.
iteo tit Sernbansfationen. 9su0es
Mistiaio til apbenbapnernes 2Grlig.
6eo 6aboe oeo oenne Qeiligbeo faaet
en- fraftio getrQftelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

9aofunb Sbineflagtes
r /. = Sielge a@renaa 5oltetioenDs"
bar en- at englanbs iterite 5lalte=
importsrer. 0abioion, tDbt bet nplio
itanoieOe Slagteri I 6aOiunb. Drift
len ge%noptdges l. Marts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

Gn ubb99etig R|etstit
ftunp. 5 o0orss qpis" laiea
fel9enbe 9eten0tgsrelie fra 9oliti-
fammeret:
@n itor bpto 6unO meo bruno
@letter og en- lille rsb 6unb er tom-
men tiflsbenos. 6pis Gjerne life
melber fig innen 8 Dage, oil be bli.
be itubte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

ufpfteStiIfefbe. 5oulez
ben 5~ormiboag itprteoe en- alore 4rz
6eiosmanb Sesper Senien neb fra ct
aornl9s paa 9iterbpgaarb PED
gemorup; ban tn9tteoe 6ulien os
ogoe pdd Stebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

Bill be pGre foa penlig at ldbe
Sofus gao neo / @aarben, big BET
Tfulbe fte liot 3it pa ban bar Ell
tart 0ere. Sofus Mober.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-23

SfoltfebIer. unoitnlc
6rsten, at 9dura life bar / Stol
/ @aar. Seq bar poa 0oipitulet DO
en- Syamilie, Der bsbs 81. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
MANY CHANGES
AMONG OFFICERS
Number OF Generals Arc to be
Promoted and Others to
be Retired.
LEY Associated prcss.l

5it( ISy NSSOCd TED Ht,TcSS.J
WASHINGTON, Jan. O-Many lHpor'
6tant changes will occur III the army dur
5ing the next few days resulting from
tho retirement OF Lieutenant. General
Young and the promotlon8of Mnjor-Gtcnn--
rrai Chnffcc to be n acknowledgement aS
Mnjor-General William A. kobbe and
reimbursement Alfred Alordecnl were
placed on tho retired list to- day. Major
General Joseph r. Sanger and Brigad'cr.i
General Harry l.. Haskell viii be retired
tp-morrow. MaJor-Genoial Alfred p.
sEalcs, BrlgadIerG General =. II. linthaw
and rgndicr-Gcnernl Frank NJ. Coxe WIN
10 retired Friday The same day Brign-
sdier-Gcneiul Francis S. Dodge Will assume
tn. duties of paymastcr- general. satur-
day Will mark the retirement OF MaJor-
General Wallace r. Randolph ana tmc ap-
po,ntmcnt Of General George i. Gillespie
as u permanent major-Sencral. ana ms
ass gnmcnt to duty AZ assistant chief OF,
tn, general staff. About the Same time
viii assume the duties olachlef 9. en ls..
General John r story As chief Of artil.
ley Will take effect on the rctirenlent
1f I inr nr,,lerv CORDS john G. Butter.
oicranco department.; Jacob Kline. 2lst
infantry; William 2. Dousherty, sth m m
tantry; Charles j.. Allen. corps OF engl-
u,iartermastcr- general Will be made brig \
ad.nl generals from day to day and their
rctn ment will occur on the following day
In each case.
/ Colonel William S. McCaskcy., VINO has
been confirmed rs n pelmient brlgadler-
general, will be retired from duty IN INC
philippines and ordered to the United
States to take command Of one OF the
vacant military departments. probably
thc department Of Dakota. formerly com.
mnndcd by General Kobbc, retired. &tlt
Is said that the confirmation OF Colonel
ALERT NJ. Mills, as n permanent briga-
d,,r-general. probably will make no
change In his present duty as supcrin-
terGent Of the military academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
AT A STEEL Mill
Steam Pipe Bursts, Bringing
Down Tremendous Roof
on Work1nen.
.(By Associated Press.)

JcIINsToNN, PA. Jan. Ca steam
pine directly over the engineer IN the
boiler room of No MILL or the Cambria
Steel Company exploded about ! 80 ss,t ths
morning, bringing down the whole sectlom
OF roof running from the gpuddling mill
to the finishing shed OF the mill. The wood
work at once took fire frun the furnaces
aud ut this time Is burning fierce!y.
4 IL is known that at least two or three
men are under the debris. and It ~
believed that. these can be rescued y tlm nt
have been taken out and have either been
SEM to The hospital oraro lying on impro-
v.cd cots In offices nearby. 1t is posi-
bic at present to learn the extent en-, % Of
thai,. injuries. but it is known that several
are in Il critical condition.
Acdcd to the fire and explosion disaster
n large pipe hu. st and Is flooding the
ground about tho scene OF the accident.
Orc man, caught in me debris Is ~
plain sight but cannot be lcscucd OWING
il the Intensity of the heat. tits probable
,lN7 not one Of the men pepned-up can
escape death either by burning o.. drown
ing.
and great many were seated. IN inc
mil conyersing and passing few mo-
mcnts way in Il social niann sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
FULTON NOTES,

a few nights ago Mr.. j, i. Cnrwell, who
lives on Louisiana street In Fulton, ana
Miss !Craddock were standing on The porch
at NJ Gnrwell's residence. between
man opened tic front gate passed those
on the porch, and walked into the ho,ls,,
without speaking Ia any one. Mr.. Car
actions Of the man, thinking he was Il
friend of Miss Craddock. As the man
entered the front door he came in con-
tact with 4 small table when he over
turned, scattering the articles which we. Q
upon It on the floor, Tho falling or Tie
table attracted MI Carwells attention.
the trouble was. and here met the strnn-
ger, Of whom he Inquired If he was not N
r M r wrong page; me strange man maze
well with. n knife. in his hand, cnt. ing
through MI Carwell's cIo,hns ana max.
i nj, slight Dan wound on his nndS MI. Car
Of 9, MS home As he pushed him off tie
i l, poreh IN ne ,a MN aE,.aemplcd 70 cut
he, was pushed Off the porcn. cutting MIN
SER under The jaw, and dropped d icatkcr
case from one, of his pockets. containing
and pu,, j, back IN his poke, ar and waIlsed
or or. as 4 nothing had happened, not hav-
i hn w snoks en- word daring the, whole time
and his family. ''
ue %ne @ wf a Don ar as ne "sst Cor r.
which he boarded car ana Ieft fulton.
without WI benz, recognized BY any one Y
Mrs, CarWcll, who also saw The man
describes hlm as n good looking We'll
dressed Young man but said sic had ney5t
seen linl before MOI since.
MI John Tyree. was operated upon II
lG,W DAYS ago by pr. Wilcox, having one
OF =, his eyes removed. Mr. Tyree had beer
time, ana for tho past month has been
unable to see with IT, The doctor advised
rs removal TO prevent the other eye from
The Rey. George Fl. Sheriff. OF -Four
ALE All ,r Trssk Baptist, church, was pound
congregation He was the recipient OF
variety az good things.
Inc me, occasion was enjoyed by all who
nlAea " Liza auditorium VI Tic churctL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
CONSULTING HER ALLY.
Russia Exchanging Advices With
France on Far East.
(Rv AssocIated Press.)

PARIS, Jan. 20-Althoush no official
authority Is obtatnable for the statement.
there Is strong reason TO believe that
exchanges OF communications are now
goirs on between France and Russia con-
ccining the position Russia will finally
adopt In response to .hc last Japanese
note. Long conferences uetween Foreign
Minister Delcassc and Nj. Nelidoff. the
Rus sian ambassador, arc being held all
NOS. daily It Is expected that the ex-
chnnges of Views will exert. strong In
hunncc In shaping the course Russia will
adept.
h = mong the ofilcla Is and diplomats It Is
understood here that the exchanges re-
suit fl ON two consderu lions: Al
First-Rnssia, approaching the decisive
.npture Of the issues presented IN Japans
last note desires to 5ecure the advice
o. her nearest political friend and ally.
Srcond-Francc wishes 10 exercise her
influence to prevent q war in which she
might become enlbroiled
More particularly France has begun to
realize that she ought TO be consulted
concerning Russla's course In China. as
Russia and France Jointly promulgated
tho note OF March 10. 1902. setting forth
L.,nt they would act together concerning
tbs integrity and free development of
CEina. 5ia5{4
Concerning RussIa's wish to consult
France, 1t Is said that The Russian for
cISi' minister, Count Lllnsdorf, has Q
high regard for NJ. Delcasse's prudence
IN meeting difficult situations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
author. and S. Gordon Cumming, legis-
Nottowuy-Judgc Goodwin.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C;oodwyn.
1Trederickslourg-Nr, 1Toucron.
Norfolk--Robert NJ. Hughes. Sr.. Rob-
ert NJ. Hughes, Jr., Percy s. Stephen
son, Rev. Beverly D. Tucker, Edward w.
James, Rev Carl Il. Grammar, Colonel
William Lam. Major w. r. Walker, Rev.
Robert Gatewood and Tazewcli Taylor.
2etersburg-lTon. William j. Nell
wane,
taunton-Armistead c. Gordon and II.
st George Tucker.
Smithfeld-Dr. J. w. Lawson and r.
.. Thomas.
University of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jas.
a. Harrison.
The Richmond members are: Beverley
B. Munford. Joseph Bryan. Roosevelt
Page, William G. Stanard, Plummer L.
Jones, Frank p. Brent, William G. Jones,
Joseph w. Southal, DR.. j. a. c. Chand-
ler Virgnius Newton, Robert Leo Tray
Tor, Judge Beverley lR, Wexford, Mr..
John l.. Williams, f. Y. Valentine, X.
A. Brock, W. Gordon McCabe, S. S. +,
Patteson. Alfred 3. Williams, Major
Charles s. Stringfellow. Professor w.
l.. Foushee. Truman II. Kernpton, Rev.
Henry Pcarce Atkins.
There are two members at Bon Air
Mr. w. d. Smith. Of Amherst College,
Mass and the only woman member In
the South-NIlss Miriam Prindle, who
was Initiated at tho Northwestern Uni
versity In 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
CONSTITUTION OF
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
~ AssncIn1nd Press, !

(By Associated Press,D
PANAMA, Jan. 2O-rhe constitutional
Convention met again to-day and ap-
proved, on the first debate Il draft OF y
ConStitution whIch contains the follow
Ing principal points:
The abolition Of business lnonopolfes n
tile republic; the nfliction Of the death
penalty for political crimes: tho abolition
of the army and establishment OF "
efficient police force; the fact that nc
majority Of lsthmians are o! the Roman
Catholic faith is recognized, but church
and state arc separated; all citizens, WIN
tho exception of members Of any mll'tary
body which may be established, s!la!!
have The right to vote; the press snAH
DO free,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
A ANGUS
FRATERNITY
Phi Beta Kappas to Have Note
worthy Celebration i'll City
Middle Of Next Month.
INITIATES.
DISTINGUISHED
Among Them Are Dr.. Albert
Shaw, Dir. w. w. Moore and
Hon. John Goodc.

y 10 .
The Phi Beta Kappa celebration, which
u.,,, ,,e held In this CITY about tho mid
.,, J., ,,o,, o,,o ,i,e +ho
ole OF iieAt i''o"'''' = l"eae'"e
attention or the local committee ap-
POINTED To arrange the details of tho
,,,r,ir iron, nrnsent indications. the
In ,+a,,.o.,,,,, 80
1cciepra.'ioh WI oo q =. V''' 49,
VIII ann prlnciPaiiS " VI nus az '"o
Virginia members of the order to Rich
, =, 90, ,ho,n al, acnuaintcd with
-, ~ ,;,o
each other. mere "'ii w so'''e
speaking, a splendid banquet and the IN
,tiation of some national characters. Mr..
GU, ,;.o 80 ~. pey,ow m
Aioeit 9"a W. su'eot
Reviews, Will be one OF the ihl,'ales. nc
wired Governor Montague Il few days
ago for facts in regard to the celebra-
ton. DR.. walter w Moore, the noted
nebraist, scholar and orator, will also
be initiated, and Hon. John Goode, SO
we'll known in Virginia. will be the third
initiate
The BANQUET will be held at the Jeffer-
son. and Captain w. Gordon McCabc
will he the noastmaster.
The order Is. the 'fnost noted Cireck-let-
Ter society in tho world, and is the old
est. 1t was organized at William and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
WAR CLOUDS
BRIGHTER :
Situation il the Far East Said
to be More Hope
RUSSIA IS c co NC 4. !
RUSSIA IS IS: c G. D /! 4 !. / n
Ready to Grant Japan's De
r1ands Except as to Sovcr-
eighty Over Manchuria.
lRy Associated Prcss.l

I LONDON, Jan. 60 Lord Lansdownc's
reception at tho Foreign. Office to-day
was attended by almost al tho ambas-
sailors and minister's In London. At the
end OF tho reception The Associated.
Press was informed that the situation
looked perhaps slightly more hopeful.
but as the Russian reply apparently is
not yet drafted no definite statement
could safely be made. 81, #
The Foreign Office has reason to be-
lieve. however, that Russia IS willing;
to concede practically NIL Japan's de-
nlands, but that she cannot see her way
to make treaty with Japan recognizing
In black and white China's Sovereignty,
over Manchuria. Russia has approach
ed Great Britain TO urge iJapanto fore
so this stipulation and to accept in lieu
thereof tho assurances to the same end
already given to tho other powers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
NO RESERVATION
Japan's Aggressiveness Thought
Due to American Attitude.
(By Associated Prcss,)

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan, 2o.---At tina
foreign Office IT. was explained IN Il geno-
raj and unofficial way With reference to
churian ports that no reservation was
made In the recognition OF acquired treaty
rights. but inasmuch as the Russian mil
ercising Joint control with China, Russia
naturally must be consulted on question:
rising out OF consular representation, In
Guiding settlements.
A high official Informed the Associated
Press correspondent that the a'.ti-
American Irritation in, certain govern
ment quarters here Is due to the convlc-
the result OF tho American attitude. which.
he added. presumably Is based on foar
that the Mhnchurian treaties will not he
the United States was Informed months
ago that Russia would recognize them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
LARGE CONTRACT
AWARDED TODAY
odd Mutual" Board Meets at
Noon Wilson and Tidcwatcr
Company Running Close,

INC die to-day falls to Mr. John r, VIII
son, Of Ihis city, Or the T.dewatcr Con-
str'ciion Company, of3Hcw York, deter
mining which shall build the gigantic
suIclure at the southeast corner Of Ninth
and Main Streets for tho Mutual Assur-
unrc Society Of Virginia,
'rle board Of, directors Of the 'OId Nh.
3tun!'ti Will hold m 'ldJourned session to-
dan ut noon, when Tho matter Will be
settled, II Is understoo nat both Messrs,
wilson and tho Tidcwatpr CONSTRUCTION
Company were very close IN their bids,
which hang about Tho S5G0,OoG point. which
VIII set the contract the third most
moraat Of It's k B1a e eow Mn o Sld.
in.fis to he Rof magnificent proportions
lbs feet front, nine storiss,on Main street
,il,ining back half the width of a block.
i'lle only structures IN Richmond which
exceeded the propoSed Y On pendltllres pt
this one are tile City Hail, IN excess 81
a million. and the JEFFERSON Hotel, mil-
li2n6 aud a. quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
TRIBUTE TO MR.. OGDEN.
Prof. Mitchell Speaks in Highest
Terms Of the Northerner.

Professor s. G.. Mitchell, Of Richmond
College, who was one OF tho leading
sneakers at the notable banquet recently
given in New York Oy Mr.. Robert c.
Ogden to the Southern and General Edu-
cation boards, speaks in words Of highest
praise of the gathering.
NO repol ter,'' he says, could repro
t.ucc the wit and grace Of the speakers
who, weighted as he is with large bust
splGndor of the whole occasion the one
thing that impressed me most was the
Ereul-hearted personality Of Mr.. Ogden.
mass cafes. yet finds. OF rather makes,
time to bring to the :ask of Southern
education his rare sagacity. his unrlvailed
influence and loving. sympathy, Surely
in tits noble man the spirit Of public
service has found q VIVID and lasting
pSnrpS sion - l15ls5.gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
CONVENTION MEMBERS.
Many Of Those Who Framed
New Constitution in the City.

Quito u number Of mombors Of the Con
sttutional Convention were in the city
yesterday. being here to attend the !, eau "a, !,
state Committee Besides the Richmond
members Of, the body were lion ,E'! John - =,
Moore Of Montgomery. attorney for tho
Western District Of Virginia: Hon. Rob
ort w. Blair, of Wytheville; Hon. NJ. u
Barnes. of New Kent: Hon. George -
Keezell Of Rocking ham, and Hon. W.
II. Boaz. of Albemarle. Hon. r: Walton
Moore. Of Fairfax. was here few days
ago. The subject of the suggested re-
union of the members, of the Convention
Club, as the organiza ton was called. has
never materialized. Several of the mem
bers, expressed the hope that The body %
soon. Hon. j. Thom pson Brown. Of Bed
ford. promised to call a meeting OF the
organization, but has never done so.
Since the convention adjourned three Of
the members have died. They are Hon.
Fl. +. Crismond. Of FTedercksburg;; Hon
j., A, Bristow, Of Middlcsex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
ANNEXATION FEVER
/. in BARTON HEIGHTS /. j. J. |: | Is
.Rousing Discussion at Mass
Meeting To-nigllt-Drr. Pitt /

Meeting To-niglt-Dr. Pitt
10 Lcad-Other Advocates. 2.
Il looks very much like Barton Heights
wrnt., to como into Richmond, The mat
tor is ccria4nly cngrossliig the attention
OF the residents OF this comoly suburb.
and tonight frec-for-nll debate ana
vr,r will be TAKEN. ,
u'lr climax is to be reached Tonight
at n mass meeting to be held ,at the parish
llal.. Or, Il, H#l'ltt, .sldent OF no
Cll,zcns Association, has called the
meeting for this time ana place and urges
Ina, ali the men and women. of the suburb
VINO can do so6will pc ircssent., pr; ritt
Is lnscf II warm advocate OF nnn"Xa-
ton and Will be one of the speakers, i y,
WIN probably follow Hon, gIhomHs ~.
GARNER, who is also supporter o. pr,nE
lacked onto the cupltai.A meeting was
held some time ago, VIII slXtcrn ln /
Laycrs present. a ypteTMaH y Ken Wild y
yl.w of testing tho sentiment. &tnlr l,r',i
votcd for annexation, one WNs dou,n,iu!
and The remaining voter p!ssent! declared
nnasnf opposed TO tho l!nln',,
The purpose pf the revival or ne annex
.utlon project Mt this time u to ind nnl
he sentiment, so that II i llXo;s coming
int, Richmond, tho proper acton may De
taken by the Legislature nov W session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual meeting of the West View
Baptist Church was held Sunday after
noon. There was n net increase in the
mcnbc; ship of the church, and contrlbu-
tlOns to missions apd benevolencc.
amounting to about $500. ,wns the largest
ia the history of the church. Tho congre-
CATION made a. handsome lncre2s, In Dr.
MERGERS salary, So i-4,l2 tat.a 3'lF tas.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Privy Council Meets.
INV AssOrjnted Prnss)

If.I w lHV AssOc'nted Pressl
LONDON, Jan. 90,--The Toxic corrss-
pondent Of the Reuters Telegram Com
pany cables that the Priyy Council met
To-day and, received alengthy and detail
ed report from Foreign Minister komura
statement Of the proceedings Will be given
out at present.
Japanese newspapers publish q report
e,t continues, that Russia has decided to
appeal to the Powers to avert war. This
fis regarded here as proof OF Russia $ lln-
readiness to make satisfactory conces-
SiOnS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
RUSSIA'S ANSWER WILL
LIKELY BE DELAYED
Dry Associated Press.l

sT. PETERsBu R CT Jan. 70; The first
exshange, Of views between ct! th h. Foret q
Rosen. the Russian minister TO Japan.
.on the Japana reply I i not Tes4ltsd
sia's answer probahiy will ba delpysdYa
little longer than Anticipated "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
NV. G, 'PULLER
"Chief Engineer. II, l.. d"
Following Is Il ist of the men selected
Generous Iieptasophs.

Tie Citizens Relief Association has
received from Mr.. George Hunter, sccre-
TRY of the Virginia ccnciave, No. lGi.
llrprovcd Order Of lleptasophs. twenty
five dollars, which was appropriated by
the conclave for the association 10 use
in IT. work among the roor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting

All members of tho Ladies' Auxiliary,
Nh i. a. @. H. have hecr requested 10
be- present at n meeting Tonight. In addI-
no =" sncctV deerncs VII, bc con rcrrcd
on u number or new applicants, after
WINCH refreshments VIII be served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Married in Washington.

!dr. a. w. Sewers of Bluefeld,. w. Va.
and Miss Lottic Kirby, OF this city, were
married Yesterday n Washington, he
ltcv. r. NJ. Bristol officiating.
Miss Kirby is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Kirby, of East Radford. Mr.
Sewers is a son Of Mr.. -. ". Sewers. OF
the same place. stFt.s
I5luetield. ~, lt...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
LEAVING SEOUL.
Americans Fear Trouble as Re-
suit OF Distribution of Arms.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
SEOUL, Jan. 20.--The Emperor OF
Korea has ordered that 100 revolvers and
clubs be dis tributed to tho "Peddlars,"
who are nomInally secret police, and
q dangerous element. Many Americans
are leaving Seoul fearing trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Miss :Rosenegk Convalescent,

The friends Of Miss elizabeth Won
negk member Of the House of Delegntes
from Henrlco and who has been Il pa
tent at the Memorial Hospital for eight
he glad to learn that she is now with her
parents In their. apartments Tho Pow