davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
No Injunction.

Some people are surprised to learn
that there is no injunction or any or
der of court binding upon the secre.
tary of state to delay the matter and
he must act according to the statutes
In making the official ballot Mr.
Houser has made no announcement of
what he will do, burt it is understood
that he will wait for the decision as
long as practicable.
Sickness not the Reason.
The reason for the delay is believed
generally TO be due to the voluminous
filings and arguments in the case and
not entirely to the indisposition of
Chief Justice Cassoday. At the time
Of adjournment yesterday the chief
justice was in his private working
room and after the members of the
court had left the bench he was seen
In the corridor. Very little is known
tc anybody outside of the court re-
garding the situation Of the case. burt
the belief prevails that there was not
sufficient time to prepare the decision
before the close Of the present assign
ment and that it was absolutely neces-
sary to carry the case over until Oc-
tober IS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Sympathy Everywhere.

Everywhere in official circles yes
terday the deepest concern and solicit
tude was manifested in the outcome
The president iS being kept constantly
advised during the day and both he
and Mrs. Roosevelt called in person
during the day and evening. Mrs. w
8 Cameron Of jamestown, N. Y. only
sister of the postmaster general. ar
rived last evening. Her son, w. II
Cameron of Milwaukee also has been
summoned here. Among the numer
Gus kilograms of sympathy and in.
Guiry received are some from abroad
and kilograms have arrived in large
numbers from Wisconsin and espe.
cially from Mr.. Payne's home city,
Milwaukee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Many Anxious Inquiries.

Mrs. Roosevelt called twice at the
hotel during the day to inquire abort
Mr.. Payne's condition. Secretary
Hitchcock and Acting Secretary Of
State Loomis made personal inquiries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-06
Bankrupt Declares Dividend.

Racine-Because a school board
committee released Prof. A. c. Irwin,
who is a teacher of physics in the Ra-
cine high school, so that he could &C
cept an offer from college in Bristol,
Fla. to take the chair of English, there
is bad feeling among the other mem.
bers of the board. Committee mem.
bers will be asked to give reasons for
their actions. The school board fears
bad precedent will be established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
FILMS WERE MELTED
IN THE HEATED RUINS
Building Inspector Ashford Disappoins-
ed in Getting Pictures of Fallen
Walls in Baltimore.

Building Inspector Ashford. who has
been engaged for the past ten days In
preparing a report to be submitted TO
the District Commissioners. showing tho
lessons taught in fre-proof construction
by the Baltimore fire, has been hinderec
in his labors by the discovery that some
OF the photographs he took Of the ruins
are unserviceable. The reason for this
is that some Of the places in which he
stood TO take the pictures were so hot
that the films in the camera were melted
while he was IN the act Of obtaining
the photographs.
Although the report Will not be sub
mitted 20 the Commissioners before
Wednesday next, one feature of it win
be an expression Of opinion that his OBJ
servations of the ruins in Baltimore
have strengthened Mr.. Ashford's faith
In ''ire-proof' construction. 1t Is un-
derstood that there are a good many
OF the fre-proof ruins in Baltimore tina;
can be repaired and made as strong as
before by the expenditure Of about 30
per cent of their original cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
FAIRBANKS CALL
AROUSES TALK
But Merely Discussed Leg
islatiOn With President.
PLATT ALSO AT WHITE HOUSE
Conference on Empire State Politics
Suggests That Factions Are Work
ing in Harmony.

The presence OF Senator Fairbanks at
the White House this morning had the
usual effect Of promoting speculation On
the Vice Presidency. Senator Fairbanks
denied that HIS call had anything TO 90
with this or with Indiana politics. and
said he had come to talk over legislation
with the President.
There Is reason to believe the Presi-
dent looks on Mr.. Fairbanks as a good
running mate. To his friends. however,
the President has said within the last
few days he does not propose to take
any hand in the nomination Of a candi-
date for Vice President He said ne
Will leave this matter entirely alone
and let the convention settle st.
Senator Plat. fresh from the scene OF
Governor Odelrs triumph in New York.
came to the White House early this
morning. He admitted he had long
conference with the President on EN-
pire State politics. Further than THAI
he vouchsafed no information While
there are mutterings from New York
TO the effect that the Platt contingent
will have its inning at the polls. many
shrewd politicians think this unlikely
They believe there IS n pretty definite
understanding between Plat and OGell
and the President. and that the factions
are more nearly united than supposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
DEATH RECORD.

Bates, Charles s, IS, 2O2 IIth St S F.
Borchordt Fredk., rs, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Brown, Arthur, s dys., 1926 Coliax St. n. f.
BOYLE. Joan F., so, 1885 18th ST. y. W.
Burgee. John r., sc, Washington Asyl. Hosp
Callahan, William. 4S, 1876 st. s. +.
Garfield, Josephine l., 80, $50 10th 81. :. E
Cooper, Dorothy, mos, 1l04 W St
Colbert Joseph r., mos, 1924 st. \. w.
Collier, Champaign, 9S, 623 NJ st. n. ".
Connolly. Hugh j.. 81, 80 st. s. +.
Cooper, George W, IS, 2C1 Brooks Court.
Donovan, John, 20, 10 Jackson st. y. +.
Edwards, Jas NJ, mos, Founding Hospital
Fisher Garnet s., 10, 2OO7 18th st. n. w.
Gibson, Orlando, 90 The Cecil, Is l. st. Y. W
Hayes, Geneva, 20, 1916 ID ST. N w.
Hazel, Almira Elk, 54 2l9 18th 81. n. Z.
Ireland Mary f., 65, 1923 Benning Road n. f
johnson, Marion, mos, 1913 Temperance Ave
johnson, Jas L., "a, 1882 18th ST. \. W.
Krahm. Max. 81. Soldiers Home (U. s.
Lansdale Nellie, /, 1926 L st. n. W.
Lee MAY Eliz., SO, 1872 L st. n. W.
Mckinley, Amy. so, 6le Sd ST. S. W.
Mahony, John NJ. %, 2lSS st. N. W.
Mason, Cecilia, IS, PA Delaware Ave. n. T.
Minor, Irene q, l2s Pierce So. y. W.
RYAN Mary L., 60, 624 G st. n. T..
Saunders, l day, infant of Eta and Clarence
Columbia Hospital.
Slaughter, Walter, l. AS LIST ST. st. $. W.
Smith, Eliz. Ann, GO, 612 eth st. s. W.
ToIliver, Riley, 60, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Thompson, Rebecca. 81, 42s l 81. n. W.
Trunneil, Margaret, SO, 100 Thomas St.
Wallace, Willis 30, 1892 I1th ST. N w
Williams, Blanche F., rs, 624 Sd st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
DEATH OF LOUIS WATKINS,
WELL-KN0WN CLERK

Louis Watkins. for fifty years a clerk
in the Postof1ce Department. died this
morning at his home, 1916 Tenth Street
northwest. He had been I'll since JRnu-
airy &c. when he was injured by being
thrown through a revolving door In the
Postoffice Building. Two weeks ago he
was taken with the grip. Erysipelas
developed Unexpectedly last week and
resulted IN his death.
Mr.. Watkins was born In Washington
seventy-nine years ago. He was a son
Of DR.. Tobias Watkins He obtained a
position In the Postofice Department
nifty years ago, and gradually worked
bis way UP until he became chief clerk
OF the department, a position he held
during the administrations OF two post
masters. He was also at one time super
intendent Of the railway and mall ser
vice division. At the time Of his death
no was a clerk in the contract office.
Mr.. Watkins Is survived by n son, DR..
Samuel Lee Watkins, of Washington,
and three daughters. Sister Emily Mar
garet Of the Community OF St. Mar
garet, Boston; Miss Catherine r. Wat
kins, superintendent of Kindergarten I'm
the public schools, and Mrs. William 9.
Prentiss, of this city. Two sisters still
survive him, Miss Julia Watkins, of
this city, and Mrs. O. w. Blackfan, OF
Trenton, y. J. His wife, who was Emily
Evans, a daughter OF Samuel Evans, OF
Trenton, n. j.. died some years ago.
Arrangements for the funeral have
iot been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
CzARINA A JEALOUS
FRIEND OF SOLDIERS
Untiring in Her Efforts to Provide
Comfort for the Troops-Red
Cross Funds.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-The
Czarina is Untiring in her efforts to pro
vide comforts for the troops going to the
Far East. and funds for the Red Cross
Society. A well-organized department
is now Working at the Hermitage ad-
joining the Winter Palace, where pat
terms and materials for every kind y
warm clothing are issued to ladies %
take home and make up. The American.
English. and other ladies are just as
enthusiastic in this work as the Rus
slams.
The greatest success was scored by
the young Czarina in the opening Of the
exhibition Of historical art objects, at
one Of the museums here, the proceeds
OF which will go TO the Red Cross
Society Tickets OF admission were sold
by the Princess Beloselsky, mother-in-
law Of Princess Serge Beloseisky, who
was a Miss Whittier. OF Boston, Mass,
and other ladies OF high rank.
The tickets nominally cost $3.50, but
many people paid a great deal more.
State Secretary Palovtsoff, one Of the
richest men in St Petersburg. paid s., 000
Their majesties. the diplonatists. mem
bers OF the higher nobility. and all the
fashionable people were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
MONEY FOR CLEARING
POTOMAC OF ICE

In the House today Representative
McCleary obtained unanimous consent
for the immediate consideration Of a
bill to appropriate 5000 for the purpose
OF clearing the Potomac River of ice.
Reserving the right 10 object Mr.. Mad
dox OF Georgia asked why the Govern
ment appropriated money to clear the
Potomac River Of tee any more than
the Ohio or any other stream.
Mr. McCleary said an appropriation
Of s.. 900 had heretofore been made for
that purpose. but owing to frequent
freezes that had taken place that had
been inadequate. The Commissioners,
he said. had asked for $1,000 more, but
the committee had limited II to 5000.
The purpose was not to clear the river
to navigation. but to prevent the ice
from becoming clogged at the Long
Bridge and causing a flood. 1t was pUr-
posed to limit the york TO the District
OF Columbia. which was District prop
erty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
Which Book Shall | Send
And to Whom Shall I Send ItP

That IS all 1 ask-iust postal card Just the
spending OF a penny to aid a sick friend he
or she Is your friend-and a stranger to me
1et; II you merely tell me his name, viii
1 viii arrange with druggist near him 50
he may take. six bottles Dr. Skoop's Restora-
tive will let him test it month 70 prove
what II can do. II it succeeds. the cost IS
$3.50. It fails. l viii pay the druggist my
self
And the sick ones mere word shall decide it.
Could meet you-for even ten minutes
would forever convince you that 1 have what
these sick ones need More than that: I have
that without which most Of them can never get
well, l would overwhelm you with evidence
telling all your sick friends about it.
But ! can meet only few, l have put
what know in six books. And I take this
means to ask you who needs those books
Could you meet me, believe you would will
ingly take my word. But you cannot-so take
yours. I trust TO- your honesty. Make the test
at my risk. and l win pay, OF you can pay,
Can you conceive Of sick one who win neg
lect an offer like that? / can afford the offer
because failures are few. They occur only when
cannot cure.
have furnished my restorative to hundreds
Of thousands IN this way. and 80 out Of each a.
have cheerfully psid-because they got well
pay just willingly when one saws ! have
failed. l don't want the money OF the hopeless
Ny Restorative forms the only way to
strengthen the inside nerves. Il Is my discovery
the result Of lhetime's work Instead Of
doctoring the weak organs. I doctor the cause
Of their weakness. l bring the nerve power
which alone makes the vital organs act There
IS no other way TO make any weak vital organ
DO Its duty long. Won't you write a postal
that some sick friend may learn about a remedy
like that?
White now, today, DR.. Shoop, Box $780, RAJ
cine. Wis
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured with
one or two bottles At druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
10000 JAPANESE HAVE
LANDED At CHEMULP0

CHEEFOO, March 1.-The Twenty
ninth japanese Infantry. occupying Ping
Yang. midway between Seoul and the
Yalu River. on Sunday met body Of
Russian cavalry scouts north Of Ping
Yang and drove them back.
II is estimated that 10000 Japanese
troops have landed at Chemulpo. The
transports now are not escorted by war
vessels.
The Jpanese sailors who manned the
merchant vessels which were sunk at
Port Arthur. on landing here. shaved
their heads as a mark OF disgrace they
felt at the failure Of the project. The
crew OF the Jinsen Maru wrote their
names on the foremost flag, which re-
NAMED above water when the ship went
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
FOR RED CROSS BOOKS
John G. Carlisle Says Committee VIII
Meet After Report on Inves-
tigation Is Made.

While ex-senator John @. Carlisle Is
here, IN attendance upon the Smoot
inquiry. the committee. OF which he is
a member. appointed to consider the
proposed reorganization Of the National
Red Cross Association viii hold a meet
ing.
The other members of the committee
are Senator Proctor and Representative
William Alden Smith.
Mr.. Carlisle said today that he thought
the first thing TO be done would be the
appointment OF an expert accountant to
examine all the accounts of the Red
Cross during the administration of Clara
Barton. The accountant will report the
result Of his investigation 10 the COM
mittee. and the latter will then hold a
meeting TO take action on Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
PRESIDENT is NAMED
AS NEAREST OF KIN
Petition Filed for Appointment of Ad-
ministrator for the Estate of the
Late Mary Locke

Joseph G. BunOch today fled a petition
In the Probate Court asking that letters
or administration Of the estate of the
late Mary Florence Locke be issued 70
John Russell bartlett, of Rhode Island.
The deceased left as next of kin Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Anna Roosevelt Cowles.
ana Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. who
join in the petition that Mr.. Bartlett be
appointed administrator Of the estate
The part OF the estate in the District
consists OF lot 104, in square I34. and lot
z, IN block Z, Oak View. Berry & Minor
are named as counsel for the petitioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL DARLINGTON
9th STREET WEST.

ZILd 81 REEL w ESI.
Between BROADWAY and 9Th AV.
NEW YORK.
Absolutely fire proof European plan.
The most central and accessible 10
cation in the city, combined with quiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'H0TE DINNER 6 to s
Music in F2lm Room.
TARIFF OF RATES:
Single Rooms lBath), $50 to s.
Double Rooms Bath, l person
50; 2 persons, So.
Bath Rooms Adjoining.
Large Double Rooms with Private
Bathroom, person, 81; 2 persons, s.
Suites of Parloi, Bedroom, anC
Bath, for person, SO, "a, So; , per
sons, 81, So, So.
f. NJ. EARLE & son,
OF Earle's Hotel. n. Y. Established 1856
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
CAR DESIRES TO GO
TO SCENE Of WAR

VIENNA, Feb. 29.-The ''Zeit'' pub
fishes a st. Petersburg dispatch men,
tioning the rumor that the Emperor Of
Russia desires % go 10 the Far East
against the wish Of General Kuropatkin
The rumor IS confirmed by an exalted
military authority. who declares the
Emperor IS anxious 70 maintain the ira
ditions OF his predecessors and is con-
WINGED of his own military capacity. He
is DESTROYS to encourage the troops and
70 check. by his presence, dissenslons
among the chief officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
Jap TROOPS ARE BEING
TAKEN TO THE NORTH

CHEEFOO. March l eastern time)--
The British steamship Eldorado. which
arrived here today. reports that she met
OF Eddy Island, a Japanese cruiser es-
cOrting a transport going north.
The cruiser signaled to the Eldorado,
but learning that she carried no contra.
band Of war allowed her to proceed
Three Japanese cruisers were sighted
off Cheefoo yesterday, proceeding south.
Survivors from the sunken japanese
transports are returning to japan via
Shanghai In a further interview they
declare that the japanese will try again
by every means ia block Port Arthur
1t is reported that the cavalry repulsec
at Ping Yang belong TO the Tenth East
Siberian Regiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
RUSSIA THINKS PORT ARTHUR
.s..t ABLE TO WITHSTAND ASSAULT

TO assent to the efforts OF the United
States to install the consul. the Rus
sian military governor, In view Of the
situation. will refuse to admit him.
On the best Of authority it is said that
this Is the course Russia would adopt.
and II would be well IL the American
public was made fully aware OF the false
position which might arise should the
Administration carry out any further its
policy Of trying to rush" matters At
this moment Russia's patience Is fast
becoming exhausted by the series OF
highly Irritating actions on the part OF
Mr.. Hay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
GUAM CABLE DEEMED
CONTRABAND BY RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. March If an
attempt is made 10 lay a cable from the
Island OF Guam 20 Japan during the con-
tinuance Of hostilities IT will be regarded
as contraband OF war under the procla-
nation promulgated yesterday.
The proclamation IS specific on this
question, and Il IS not believed here that
tho United States Will undertake or au-
thorize such a cable now, as It would
constitute a breach Of neutrality. &C
fording to the Russian view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
WILL PROMPTLY CONFIRM
CANAL COMMISSION

Senator Kittredge of South Dakota,
Of the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals, at the White House this
morning said the committee would take
up today the matter of confirmation OF
the appointments on the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission.
The Senator said no time would be
lost in the confirmation OF the members
Of the commission. as it was desirable
TO have no delay in getting that body 20
assemble here and outline plans for its
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE ~ The partnership
heretofore existing between Sylvan Ben
singer and Philip Joseph. trading as s.
Bensinger a. Co. has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business Will be
continued under the same firm name b.
Sylvan Bensingcr. who assumes all ha-
bilities and TO whom all accounts ara
payable. mhl-2t
SPECIAL NOTICE-Dr. L. r. Rauts--
berg (seniOr) HomcOpatb Mount Yer
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. has changed Office hours
TO. from Q a m to ] D. m, and to 8
D. m. daily. except Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
REPORTS OF CRUELTY
BARRED IN CHINA

LONDON, March 1.-The TIentsin cor
respondent Of the Central News wires
that the editor Of the Pekin and Tientsin
Times" has been ordered by the Chi
nese military authorities to cease pub
Itching the reports Of Russian cruelties
evidently fearing that the reports would
inhame the popular mind against Rus
STA
The proprietors refused TO comply with
the order. and the military authorities
as result have threatened 70 depor.
he editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
MAY ADMIT TO CONGRESS
DELEGATE FROM ALASKA

The House Committee on Territories
has authorized a favorable report on the
bill Introduced by Representative Cush-
man OF Washington 10 permit the Ter
ritory of Alaska TO send n DELEGATE to
Congress-.
A bill Of similar character passed the
House in the Fifty-seVenth Congress-
but was not acted upon by the senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER
BLOCKED IN CANAL

PORT SAID, March Five Russian
torpedo boats arrived here from Suez
yesterday evening
They report that the Russian cruiser
Aurora. which is one Of the feet which
has been collected at Jibutil, is blocked
IN the canal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
REPRESENTATIVE HULL
WINS IN DIES MONIES
Seven Hundred Policemen on Duty at
Republican Primary.

DIES MONIES. March Returns from
twenty out Of forty-one precincts in
yesterdays Congressional primary. in
dictate a decisive victory for Representa-
tive Hull over Judge S. +. Prouty.
The result was wholly unexpected,
even by Hull in view OF the fact that
Prouty controlled the election machin-
cry.
Last night Mayor Brenton engaged IN
fist fghc over the election with H II.
Harrah. coming out victor. He weighs
400 pounds.
Seven hundred special and regular po-
licemen were on hand at the various vot-
ing places to preserve order The extras
had been sworn in at the request OF both
factions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01

ST. PETERSBURG. March AL
though Port Arthur is blockaded, there
is not the slightest anxiety here, in
spite Of the reported landing of $1,000
japanese troops at Gensan.
The marked change OF tone OF the
English press is noted here with salts
faction, but the same sentiment is not
extended TO America, the latest intima-
ton from Mr.. Hay being to the effect
that il Russia viii not grant an exc
quatur 10 the new United States consul
in Manchuria he will apply to China
for it. Should China be foolish enough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
PROPOSED TO INCREASE
SALARIES OF STATESMEN
Gallirger Bill Provides Larger Pay fnl
the President and All Members
Of Congress.

SenarV. Gallinger introduced bill IN
the. Senate today. providing that on and
after March 4. 1905. the following an
nual salaries be paid:
President. $4,000; Vice President and
members OF the Cabinet, SIS, 900; Speak
er OF the House. sl2. 600. and Senators,
Representatives. and Delegates, IS, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
PRINCE POSES RUSSIA
AS GREAT LIBERAT0R"

SOFIA. bulgaria. March 1-Prince
Ferdinand IS quoted as having init
mated in private conversation that Bull
gaTia should be the ally Of Russia.
Bulgaria, he is quoted as saying.
is giving too much help to the Mace
domains. We should do more TO render
material assistance TO Russia, who is
wounded BY the present war. for we
must remember that Russia i our great
lfberatOr.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
DIED.

MAINE-Died. Tuesday at lO:4o a. m, MRS
LULU H. MAINE.
Funeral from her late residence, 1921 First
st. NV. Thursday at 2 O'Clock p. Interment
at Glenwood Friends invited mhl-2t
WATBINS-Entered into rest March 1, 1904.
at 230 a. at his residence, 1916 Tenth st.
NV, LOUIS WATKINS, in the eightieth year Of
his age.
Funeral services viii be held Thursday, March
8, at l2 o'clock al the Pro-Csthedral Church Of
the Ascension, corner Twelfth ST. and Massa-
chusetts ave mterment private. (Balti-
more. Md, and Trenton, n. j., papers please
copyl. mkl-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
POLICEMAN O'BRIEN
MUST PAY A $50 FINE

District Commissioner West has APP
proved the recommendation Of the po-
lie trial board that Railroad Crossing
Policeman d. L. O'Brien be fined $50
for neglect OF duty. conduct unbecoming
an officer and intoxicatiOn. Private
OBrien is stationed at the corner of
Ninth and G. Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-01
RUSSIANS REINFORCING
NIUCHWANG GARRISON

NIUCHwANG, March 1.-The Rus
SLAMS are moving more troops to this
town and laying mines at the entrance
Of the river.
Rain IS falling and a heavy thaw Is
setting in.
All civilians have been ordered TO
leave Hardin.