davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
FUNERAL OF MISS DIVINE.

At Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Thirty-si2th and O Streets, requiem
mass was chanted over the remains OF
Annie s Divine, who died Wednesday
At her parents residence 1417 Thirty
third Street Miss Divine's death was
sudden, the end coming about half an
hour after she had gone 70 bed. The
cause is thought 10 have been grip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
GOV. CUMMINS, OF IOWA,
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

Dispatches from Des Moines announce
the serious Illness OF G 1vernCr Cummins.
of Iowa. He suffered from grip several
weeks. but now has pneumonia and IS
dangerously i'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES.

Services viii be held at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church Thirty-sixth and o
Streets. at the II O'Clock mass. The
palm VIII be blessed just before the
RmOng thz parishiouers al the close OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

misery. 4 aeca-ie weak. enaeiateG, and very
much run down had great difficulty in
retaining my urine. and was obliged 10 pass
water very often night and day After I had
used a sample bottle Of Dr. kilmcr's swamp
Root. sent mn on my request, I experienced e.
lief, and / immediately bought 81 my druggist
two large bottles and continued taking it regu-
larry. ] an pleased 20 say that Swamp-Root
cured me entirely / can now sand on ElY
feet all day without any bad symptoms whatever.
Swamp-RoOt has proved blessing 70 me.
Gratefully yours,
MRS T. AUSTIN
lS Nassau st., Brooklyn, y. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
SILVER STAR LODGE MEETS.

Silver Star Lodge. No. 20 l. o. G. T.
OF Ienleytown. held a meeting last night
at Good Templar Han. on the B~ool,.
Vile Road The evening was given over
70 informal discussion among the mem
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
Fined for Assault.

A plea Of guilty was entered in the Po-
lice Court today by Joseph Toiliver,
charged with making an assault on LIZ
zie Dixon. Judge Scott imposed a pen
atty Of $50 fine or sixty days in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
1T" WILL APPEAR
At NATIONS FETE
ut" Has Capital of Nation
Guessing.
ITS" A NATIONAL FIGURE
at Is the Elusive and Mystic Thir-
teenth Prize Offered in Dot
Counting Contest.
ITS" A NATIONAL FIGURE

Visitors to the Fete Of Nations this
afternoon and evening will have an
opportunity OF seeing the only bona flde
representative Of South Africa in the
prize award of The Times white dot
contest, 1T, q" the fascinating little ring
tail monkey about which so much has
been written in the past few days. 1T
has been especially invited to be a guest
at the fete, and will undoubtedly be ac-
corded all the honor and attention
which so exclusive visitor would war
rant.
In the dot counting contest, which
ends with the issue Of The Times for
April 9. 1T is apparently the one alb
sOrbing goal Like the old-tinne remedy,
babies cry for 1T, and men, women.
and children are risHing much in the
way OF good temper and mental poise
for the sake of 1T" He must indeed
be a creature of wonderful though
town 70 doing a ''one, two. three" prob
lem that will unquestionably dispose Of
more time than ever did the thirteen
fourteen. fifteen or the elusive pigs
In clover.
Has Selected Her Prize.
One woman is particularly anxious to
be counted among the winners and has
already selected the prize she hopes
to get. She says that the seventh prize
will entirely satisfy her. That IS a
round trip ticket to st. Louis, and from
the tone Of her letter she is probably
even now engaging apartments in the
Worlds Fair city.
Another has manifested keen interest
in the results and says she Will be salts
fled 10 get 1T as the reward for her
industry in counting the almost innu..
merable white dots She further says
that she does not know what she would
do with IT unless she sells 1T. - "a
she has four little ones herself and has
her hands full without 1T" The little
ones, apparently. are not monkeys of
the South African type.
One contestant Informs The Times
that the spirit of &c prevails in his
makeup sufficiently to induce him 70
submit two estimates and Ia doine, this
revcred and hOnored benefactor, Ben
tamin Franklin, who so aptly said. BE
sure you are right, then go ahead"
Open to All Subscribers.
Some doubt apparently exists in the
minds OF out-of-town subscribers 70 The
Times as TO whether they VIII be enti-
tied to places in the contest They
stand an equal chance with Washington
patrons of the paper in winning any
thing from the first TO the fortieth prize
in the list
The contest is oOen to subscribers Of
The Times. old and new. and the only
conditions which bar anyone from com
peting for the awards are that they
shall not be in any way connected with
any department Of the paper All. there
estimate Of the number Of dots In the
diagram and the 80 cents subscription
fee and then watch the issue OF Satur-
day. April 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
To Prove What SUAMPROOT the Great Kidney, Liver
Bladder Remedy viii do for YOU Every Reader of The
Times May Have Sample FREE by Nail

at to DR.
ate
Of
N
Kiners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
sWAMP-RoOT SAVED MY
LIFE

received promptly the sample bottle Of yodr
great kidney remedy. swamp-Root.
I had an awful pain in my back over the Kid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
RHEUMATISM
AN INDEscRIRAaLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes comes suddenly doesn't
that IS chance disease due accidental It takes
time for to develop and is work the long before
symptoms tet The blood the of and
acids pains
through the circulation different parts the system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

What is known as the Lansburgh
tract. containing 1884, 72 square feet, be-
ing the property which has been in lib-
cation for a long number OF years. was
conveyed by William HitZ, Clarence r.
Wilson, Alexander Wolf. and Henry =.
Matthews, trustees. to Ward Theron,
trustee, for the sum Of $S6.SS6.97. The
litigation between the parties has been
long and interesting, as many legal
points were urged for the prevention
Of this sale, and IL was only after
most stubborn resistance on the part Of
the trustees appointed by the court
that they were enabled to effectuate the
sale.
The original proceedings were begun
BY Max Lansburgh against Moses Son
nehill. his brOther-in-law, for a recon-
veyance of the property. Mrs. Mary
Of $4,000 against the property, was also
a party 10 the proceedings. The decree
Of the court, after an accounting. was
in favor Of Mrs. Heiibrun and Some
hill. and against Mr.. Lansburgh. Mrs
Heilbrun was represented by Wolf &
Rosenberg, SOnnehill by Nathaniel VIII
son & Son, and Lansburgh by Mcken-
ney & Hitz-
Dr. Alonzo Bliss has added to his Six
teeath Street holdings by the purchase
of a number of lots on that thorough
fare. between L and o Streets, both
north and south OF Scott circle Ihese
lots contain a total OF 5000 square
feet. and the few frame buildings that
stand on them viii be demolished at
once with a view TO the erection of a
Tumber Of pretentious dwellings IN the
nO- far distant future. one Of the most
important holdings acquired by DR..
Bliss is a lot adjoining the residence Of
Senator Hale on Sixteenth Street, with
"a frontage of seventy-five feet The
recent sale OF the properly was made
through William COrcOTan Hill
Dr. Bliss has had plans made by
Architect GOenner for the construction
OF twelve two-apartment houses at
Sixth and x Streets northeast, six to
front on each street. They are 10 be
Feated by a central hot water plant
and viii cost about $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
SWAMP-ROOT z BLESSING
TO NOMEH

Nv kidneys and bladder gave me great trou.
bic for over two months and / suffered untSid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
Mails for South and Central America.
West Indies. Etc

FRtDAY-(el At 6:o5 pm. for BRAZIL, per
SIS. Syracuse, from New York, via Pernambuco.
Rio Janeiro and Santos. Mail for NORTHERN
BRAZIL. ARGENTINA. URUGUAY. and PARA
quay must be directed Ter Syracuse"
(a) Al 7;i5 p. IN. for MARTINIQUE, GUADE-
LOCPE, and BARBADOS. per IS. Citta di Mis-
sini, from New York Nail fer TRINIDAD and
BRITISH GUIANA mus. be directed Per SIS
Citt 81 Missini."
(c) At Has pm. for CURACAO and vESE-
ZJELA. per SIS. Maracaibo, from New York.
be directed Per SIS. Maracaibo."
(c) At II AS pm. for PORTO RICO, per SIS.
Ponce. from New York via San Juan:
(c( At u;45 pm. for ST. THOMAS, ST
CROIX. LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS,
BRITISH. DUTCH, and FRENCH GUIANA. per
SIS. Parma, from New York. Mail fo- GRIN
ADA and TRINIDAD must be directed ''Per SIS.
PARMA -
(cJ At ll:t5 pm. for FORTUNE ISLANDS.
JAMAICA. sAVANILLA. and CARTAGENA. per
SIS. Sibiris, from New York Mail for COSTA
RIGA mus: he directed per SIS. Sibiria.'
SATURDAY-(d) At $40 a. m. for ARGEN-
TINE, URUGUAY, and PARAGUAY, per SIS
Soldier Prince. from New York.
CUBA NAILS close here at p m. daily
except Sundays and Mondays. VIA Port Tampa.
Fla. the connecting closes being on "ednes-
MFXICo overland. unless specially addressed
fcr dispatch by steamers sailing from New York.
close here daily At 1905 a. m. % and 10 P.
NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail 10 North Sydney
and thence via steamer. close here daily ex-
,-spt Sundays at y m. Id, and on Sundays at
IL 80 a. IN. (k), the connecting closes being
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Saturdays.
JAMAICA. by rail 10 Boston and thence via
steamer. close here every Friday at u III. (d)
also BY rail to Philadelphia mails closing every
Sunday at il as p. m. (k)
MIQUELON by rail 10 Boston and the-ee
ia steamer, close here daily except SUNDAYS
a 10 m. {dl, and on SUNDAYS at IL 80 a. m Okl
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ, and GUATESIA-
IA by rail 70 New Orleans AMI thence Wis
steamer. close here daily a. 1905 a. m. Cfl
and 10 p. Oh, the connecting closes being
on Mondays.
COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Orleans ann
thence via steamer, close here daily at 1905
a. IN. IN, and 10 p. m. ca, the connecting
closes being on Tuesdays.
Trans-Pacific Mails.
AUSTRALIA Except West Australia). FIJI.
and NEW CALEDONIA, via Vancouver ana
Victoria. B. c. close here dairy at $3.50 D. m
up 10 March 90, inclusive, for dispatch per S..
MoanR. (o)
CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS. via San Francisco, close here daily
at G:30 p. m. up to March IS, inclusive, for
dispatch per SIS Coptic (c)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco.
close here daily ~ $3.50 p. IN. up TO March 2T.
inclusive for dispatch per L. S. Transport (o)
HAWAII, via san Francisco, close here daily
at $50 D. m up TO March %, inclusive FOR
dispatch per S $ Alameda. (O)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Vic
toria B. c.. close here daily at $3.50 pm. up
70 April 5, inclusive, for dispatch per
F.r-r~cS C. F~T-n. w. - 81 =. Z 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

John Calvert. OF New York has been
for some days the guest Of James G.
Rogers, IN Johnson Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. March 25.-Never
before last night vas the Masonic han
so crowded. the occasion being a uousics'
and literary treat from the talent in the
classes OF Washington College. The af-
fair was under the auspices OF the
Hyattsviile brOtherhUCd. and was due Ia
the efforts Of the Rev Charles E. Eiv.
pastor OF the Methodist Church Tha
readings were: THE Pretty Sister of
Jose" Leah Randolph and Ken
lucky Cinderella" by Addie Ensign
both receiving encores. A piano duet
was rendered by Misses Stevenson and
Boschi; plano solos by Clara Nen. Min
ME Denny. and Caroline Hirsch. vocal
solos by Elizabeth Edwards, Pearl Geh-
ner. and Inez Anderson. all skillfully ex-
cuted, eliciting warm applause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.
Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 25, Ieo

Urbana, Ohio, Aug. IS, 1903.
Last winter had q severe attack Of
Rheumatism. 1t started in the right
elbow, and from there to my wrists; the
right wrist was the worse. It became
swollen and extremely painful. My left
knee Joint was the next place to be at
tackled. 1t became swollen and Of course
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. was barely able 20 get
about for some time. was under treat
mont Of physician for awhile, but get
ting no better, I began s. s. s., and after
taking it for some time I was entirely
relieved Of the Rheumatism. All swell
ing and soreness disappeared. consider
s. s. S. an excellent remedy for Rhsuma-
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood.
GRIFFITH KELLY.
4o3 Bloomfield Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. Q. POSTOFFICE, NOTICE
Should be read daily. changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of clOsings is
arranged the presumption Of their uninter-
rupteJ overland transit. For the week ending
March 90, 1904 the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
transatlantic Mails.
FRgDAY-Cb) AT 2:9O p. m for AZORES ISL
ANDS per Republic, from Boston.
(e) At 1890 pm. for EUROPE. per SIS.
iceland, from New York, via Southampton.
Mail must be directed Per SIS. iceland"
(c) 1t LAS pm. for SCOTLAND direct, per
ss- Astoria. from New York Mail must BE-
directed per Astoria
(c) At l1:45 pm. for EUROPE, per IS.
CEmpGni7, from New York, via Queenstown.
(o) At Las pm. for ITALY direct, per SIS
Seckar, from New York. Mail must be di-
Tected ''Per SIS. Neckar."
Ccl At 1l:45 pm. for DENMARK direct, per
S. Norge, from New York. Nail must be
directed per IS. Norge"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

Lizzie I. Peterman IS taking an out.
ing at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25
LOCAL. MENTION.
:ep a Case of s'Muenchener7 Beer

Keep a Case of ''Muenchener7 Beer
on hand for table use It's an excellent
tonic-a delicious beverage. Brewed fust
Ike Munich beer. dOz., S1.25.
Laundry Gas Iron Heaters, S2.5o.
a. Eberly's Sons. rs eth st.
Breeding Cages and Canaries at
Schmid's Up 18th 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

Mrs. Lester and son have returned 10
HObOken. y. J.. after "a visit 10 the
family Of J. Francis Carr. IN Columbia
Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-25

.own the nervous system, and ruins the
s in the blood. as Rheumatism does,
edies like liniments and plasters; such
things scatter the pains or drive them
to some ether part of the body, but
do not touch the disease or improve
the condition of the blood The thin.
acid blood must be restored to its
normal purity and strength, so that
all poisonous substances may be car
ried out of the system, and no medi-
TT a time as s. S. S., which not only
acts the poisons, but builds up the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
TORPEDO BOATS

The practical value Of torpedo boats
has been a subject of speculation
among naval experts OF tho world TO-
n good many years Generally speak.
Ing. they have received higher con.
sIdoratlou abroad than 90 THO coun.
try which accounts for the compare.
tlvoly small number IN our navy Al
present the United states has 0fty.
eight torpedo boats Japan i0i Ger
many $40 italy i66 Russia 229, Great
Britain 255 ana France 2sS
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief OF the
bureau OF navigation. has heretofore
boon an opponent % the torpedo boat
bat is now quliod as saying that the
success OF the Japanese proves the
value of this craft FOR JUST This kind
OF work
The Japanese appear 10 have deveL
oped the torpedo tn u higher state of
efficiency than any other nation. ln
the Chlna.Japnnose war a Chinese
heot protected by double line Of
submarine mines. was bottled up Ga
abe harbor Of Wei.Hai.Wei by Admiral
ITO After two unsuccessful attempts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
The MASONIC sloN

A most striking feature OF the ro.
cent kidnapping Ca Texas. says the 49,
louis Globe. Democrat. lu which n rain.
road omuloyo was carried on by ban.
iIts for the purpose OF oEtortlnR ran.
ON from his relatives. o. The manner
nf hts release The prisoner after
1gltailng every possible means Of os.
cape. Thought 90 deliver The Masonic
Sign OF disircs8 No sooner done than
one of the bandits who was also e.
Mason. recognized O.. aud 90 the nrst
opportunity assisted hIs fellow Mason
no escape u viii be- seen from this
how lnadvisable. indeed. how useless.
e Is Tor a Mason 90 enter upon any
criminal career. llc is likely "a The
very moment that his plans are ap.
or aching frultIon 10 see them an fan
In ruin At the high slgn Of a brother
member. One can be sure Of nothing.
The bond OF Masonry o. more power.
fui than any other bond The super.
iativs value % membership IN this
sworn brotherhood g also shown by
his incident You can never tell
Fhen you may need See aegls above
YOU. and lie strong right arm 20 sup.
port. and wherever you are under the
eternal twilight skies Of ihe Arctlcs
or tho blazing southern cross. the Ma.
lonic sign OF distress may deliver YOU
from danger may shelter you from
Ore. GOOD and earthquake. may soften
tho eye OF hate and lower the arm %
revenge. spread the table az hospital
.ty. prompt tho cup Of cheer and open
hearts and pocketbooks. But 10 Va
Tough on the man who goes into the
bandit business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
Proteetsd by unItsd 80.

se0ul, March 1S--The United
states cruiser Cincinnati took
10 Choioo. the Korean Gen
srai Yibak Kumcn and the
shamherlain. Haksang, both al
yooatoa OF tho declaration OF neutral.
w OF Korean which was submitted
10 the powers IN January. tho eject
Of whioh would have been favorable
~ Ruasia when the Japanese were
victorious at Chomulpo, Haksang de.
sAnod 90 ny from the country and ask
GA Minister Allen to allow him TO 80
on the Cincinnati Allen declined un-
less the Japanese Minister Hayashi
had no objections. The latter OF.
tered 20 10 take ham away a jap.
anoee BOAT. bat Haksaug was afraid
90 accept and renewed roQuests 20
Minister Allen, TO which Minister
iIayashl consented
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
NEW MEXICO GRADUATE.
George W. Reed, Dr.. Of military lnsti.
tute Receives Commission IN Philip.
pine Constabuiary.

George W. Reed, Dr.. Of military lnsti.
tute Receives Commission IN Philip.
pine co0stabulary.
Through the influence OF Governor
Otcro ana upon the recommendation
Of Capt George Curry, governor OF
Mindanao. the New Mexico Military
Institute OF Roswell. has boon recog
nizod as a school worthy OF furnishing
graduates for officers in the Philippine
Cnnsiabulary.
This Is an extremely desirable SER.
vice and y0ung men completing the
thorough military course az offered by
thO territorial school of arms win
make splendid officers The coustabl.
harry rs composed 90 about 1000 troops
commanded hy United states army %.
hcors assisted hy graduates Of the an.
proved military schools throughout
tho United States.
The FIRST graduate of the New Next
eco Military Institute To receive an an.
p0Iutmont o. Capt George w Read
Dr.. who graduated in the class OF 1909
and who 70 now serving ns an assist.
ant instructor and tactical officer at
the institute
Captain Road has received orders
to report ON board OF The steamer
CopjIc. which sails from San Fran.
cisco on April 9. direct TO Hong Kong
whore passengers for Manila viii be
transferred Upon reaching Manila.
Captain Read viii ho commissioned q
third lieutenant and assigned TO duty
in one Of the provinces. when Cap.
tain Curry visited tho institute last
tall De spoke Ia the Highest terms OF
tho constabulary and advised the 70
dets 90 strive Tor commissions ia that
branch OF the service. declaring n
preferable 90 the regular army. for
young men who are DESTROYS OF seeing
active service az well as TO gain pro.
motions
Captain Read Is an honor graduate
and q thorough military mGn. having
made special study of military
science and garrison duty and has
commanded "a company for over three
years he rs a magnificent specimen
OF western manhood, sanding over
SIX feet In height and Weighing ls9
pounds Ho has mo- fear Of the climate
for hc has not been 40 a day in hls HE
and expects 20 follow the service a. q
l.fo work The commissioning OF this
graduate shows that the war depart
mont appreciates tho work that ls bee
ms accomplished by the Military lu.
stItute and opens a splendid Geld fol
lts gaduateH The government ls ln
need of young men thoroughly trained
in military science and the spanish
language. both OF which are mastered
by the graduates OF the New Mexio1
Military Institute, II ls expected that
several ~ the youns men out OF the
class OF lNeA will receive commission
shortly AFTER graduates.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
STRONG DENIALS
FROM AN ADMIRAL

So Petersburg, March ls--Admiral
stacEoiburg, who on account OF ill.
ness has turned over the COMMAND Of
the Vladiyostok squadron TO Captain
Reitzeustein. arrived Ia S. Peters.
nurg Ho gives onur2ly a dif0ront
version OF some reports emanating
from Japanese sources regarding the
events before he leit. The cruise Of
the squadron from February 20 10.
In Japanese waters, was for lis ct.
feet on the Inhabitants OF tuo pOpu.
lauon In northern Japan Ho denies
that he fred on Japanese merchant
men In Sanger straits. Ho says the
ships we're captured and a storm COM
ing up the crews and passengers
were taken on. one steamer was sunk
and the other a worthless tramp
steamer. was allowed 10 carry the
news 10 the Japanese. There never
was a bombardmont OF Hakodato,
which ls heavily fortified lie ex.
pressed the oplaIon that the war
would be- Of long duration as tho ia.
pauoso had made extensive propara-
,lona
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
REGARDS THE
KOREANS NEUTRAL

s. Petersburg. March is--A com.
municatlou from the foreign Office BE-
published here 90 the effect that Rus.
sia does not regara Korea as belli-
gorcnt and viii not DO 80 until there
"a evidence that Korea Is actually
making common cause with Japan.
The communication. after asserting
that Russia considers IL implicitly a
neutral state acting under pressure
By Japan and deprived OF tho power
of free action. and Russia cannot
therefore regard as valid any treaty
to benefit Japan. proceeds:
should Russian troops encounter
Korean forces operating against Rus
SLAMS under the influence OF japanese
officers. who are forcing them 20 act
against the wishes OF the Korean gov
erumenl Russians are instructed not
20 nght them as though they we're
troops OF a bclllgerent state. but 20
conhne themselves % placing them
under arrest"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-19
MILITARY slrrs CHOSEN.

The house committee on military
affairs has agreed on four sites for
military campEroun~s. and aushoria
"a q favorable report on q bill for
i.cir purchase.
Provision. also. is made for the en-.
largement Of the Chattanooga and
1aickamauga National park by the
acquisition OF 10000 acres OF land %
a cost OF 100000.
The camp sites selected are.
Az OF near Fort Sam houston. BoE
arko, Texas, where from $4,000 20
$4,000 acres arc TO be acquired 90 a
cost Of ti2b.O00.
Camp Douglas. IN Juneau and Mon.
roc counties. Wisconsin, 10000 acres
40 a cot OF 100000
ConewhRo Vauey in Lebanon, Daup.
bin ana Lancaster counties IN Penn.
sylvania. $4,000 acres at q cost OF
5000 600
The j. NJ Henry ranch. San Luis.
OMspo county. Gala. $4,000 acres al a
cost OF 100000.
The hll provides that no porman.
20 military posts snail be- establish.
20 on any of these Sites