davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
The Worlds fair.

In making your arrangements for
The woIsi's fair at St. Louis. this sum
mer. If you consider convenience and
saving Of time, you viii take the Wa
bash Railroad as II runs by and s'ops
at It's station at the entrance Of the
fair grounds; thus saving several
miles run and return, and the newt
able jam al the big Union station. BJ
all means consider the advantages d
The Wabash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
Immense
Printing Press Install
ed in Government
Office
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington, D. c., April 29.-There
has just been installed in the gov
ernmeni printing Office one of the
largest if no. the largest, printing
press in the world II can whirl on
10000 completed and folded eight
page signatures an hour, something it
Is claimed no other press In exis ence
can do This great machine. which
we CHS SO, 200 pounds and cost Uncle
Sam $3S,500, was built bf Hoe & Co.
and is intended to be used for print
ing the congressional record. which
now requires two presses, each print
ing four page signatures. The new
press will print four. eight or sixteen
page signatures. as may be desired
This huge piece of mechanism re-
quires the services of ten men to op.
era it One of the most remark
able features of the press is that its
movemen are absolutely controlled
by the touching Of three buttons
which could be manipulated by the
touch of an infant There are eight
stations on the press, at each Of which
are the three manipulating buttons
the 'on' button for starting the ma
chine, the "stop-on" button for op.
ping the press for reducing its speed,
and the safety" but on for bringing
the machine to a stop in case Of acci.
dent The first pressure on the ION"
bu ton causes the press to go ahead
slowly. then successive touches cause
IL to increase its motion until it is go
ing at toE notch speed. The third pres
sure on the "cn" button throws the
big press from the small electric mo-
tor TO the large one and gives it it.
highest speed.
Speaking of its speed. Mr. Louis
Espey, pressman in charge of the
great printing machine. said the rec
ord run Of the big press so far was
made several days ago, when HE ma
chine. running as two presses, printed
seventeen signatures, two forms,
eight pages to The signature, in six
hours. !nclud ng making reaty" the
forms
"The press Is new and mewhat
stiff yet" said Mr. Espey, "and will
make a better record after a while.
We expec. to run off 25S,0OO eights,
sixteen signatures. in day of ght
hours when the machine gets down to
business"
Another interesting feature Of the
machine is tha it is two presses In
combination, and can be operated
either as one or two presses. The
buttons on a nearby switchboard,
when properly touched. VIII give the
press seventeen different speeds.
Tn 5 switchboard cost as much as an
ordinary dwelling house-s3, 500 The
linking arrangement is novel and com
plete, each roller weighing sixty
pounds. and can be regulated to print
anything from a visiting card to an
eight sheet poster.
Supt. John E. Walsh of the Record
folding and mailing depar ment stat
ed that the mail list of the congres-
sional daily Except Sunday contains
21. 500 names. and that the local ma
and that for congress must be at the
city postofice $50 O'Clock in the
morning. Last Saturday morning 20
rolls Of paper were consumed In
printing the Congressional Record,
which contained twelve sigma ures, or
ninety-six pages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
washinaton Fee,ivItIes.

Mr.. and MIS-. A. n. Csuaell held a
reception at Their home in Washing
ION, d. C.. on April ?, in honor q The
Oklahoma A. q NJ. college alumn! who
are now in Washington
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
George W. Stiles and SON. Mr.. l. c.
Miller Mr- F. l.. Rector. Miss Belle
Muskedel Mr.. G. W. Hoover. Mr c.
W. Nelson and Mr. r. II. Kerr, all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
For stock Raissrs

and farmers-a Journal lat will ac-
quaint you with conditions and oppor-
iunities in the grea' hustiing. hHs,aug
Southwest. "The Earth"--nionlhly T.
lustrated. 25 cts per year Sample
copy mailed on reaues, Youll want
It when you see It. Address The Earth,
1l1s Railway Exchange Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
In a Month or Two.

In a little while, month OF two
The but ercups and violets blue
And roses sweet will bloom and die,
And summer breezes softly sigh.
Soda fountains VIII begin to boom,
And students seek the ice cream
room
The college girl will dress in lawn,
The boy his overcoat will pawn;
Lovers will roll in lonely lanes,
And serenaders give you pains;
Commencement week viii then be
near,
And all the students will go to hear
The Seniors talk before they go.
II will all be here in mon or 50.
Saltwater College Paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29

Are Make This Remarkable
Q special
@ free Of all Cerihcaeand iung
o chances the prizes $75Oo handsome prize Of q
o $500 this 100
O his subscription matter whe h
@ have been subscriber the opportunity is to
Q every =
0 The viii limited Ger incaes q
rapidly question Of time
Q the limit will should
Q therefore n your =
@ TO receive blank
allow the
o privilege hing Certificates and .
o time before October will then the daily
o inteilgenty
O base estimates for the entire Fair. q
Q We Them Cou o
will be considered awarding according The
dates bear You understand therefore that those who do not
O before 1904 will hsou chance whatever
handsome OF $500 alone fortune ca
o itself viii g
o ente chances win e 1889 prizes q
o y
o enjoy opportunity
lfe O
O amfys a
o the quickly possible This remarkable .
o time lay intending .
o To-day q
q GUTHRIE .
NoueeBea mind Your certt .
very
that certificates
o this prize OF $500 o
distinctly participation
publications sub
which the
O distribution Of the prizes offered" o
O @ CO O O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
p. KABBoTT.

members OF the saltwater college
alumni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
VETERAN PHYSICIAN DEAD.
IRn Aaanciaaad PresaI

Emporis, Kas., April 29.-Dr. Luth-
er d. JACOBS. for forty years a prac-
tieing physician in Emporia, died in
a hospi al where he had gone for an
operation for stomach trouble. He
leaves a wife and three children, Mrs.
L. j. Buck, Frank Jacobs and Charles
Jacobs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
ANOTHER CRUISER LAUNCHED
(By Associated Press) J

San Francisco, Calf, April %
The armored cruiser California was
launched at the shipyards of the I'm
Ion Ircn works, being chris ened by
Miss Florence May Pardee, daughter
of Governor Pardee Over 5000 per
sons Witnessed the ceremony. The
California will cost complete FIVE mil
ions and viii have a displacement Of
1900 tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29

They are small and very pleasan. to
take, but they will do the work
Scotch Nerves and Brain Pills-get a
free sample at F. b. Lille & Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
patrIok Emploxment Anenex.

We furnish all kinds OF help, skilled
and upskilled, white and colored, male
ami female, free of charge TO en-
ployer. Office lot South Second ST
p. o. BOX PIT. Phone 7S1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
. . &c Ooooooo00 Q Q OO Q Q 0oOOoo q ooo . Q . .
The GIe0|GSt Offer FlH Mode 10 ReOteE.

We w send ycu The Daily by months for 81 OF
and give you certificate absou ely which enie YOU
chances in cash prizes to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29

lssSar )T51rTTs5sT-V
El2aAQQQ.oI psaq1it NJ
mas esr,ifsss that IN. vsrids erseag.
aneoDerstsa. hss esy aspositss cszpas
t7s,oOo0e sels, p.yu.n, Of In ~
sonsss' ,hs
ses's EsPosition. 1900. asposit
'ras' g shis oo.Ssns Psia ~ @oosssnaA
saass'ssDts. shs s-.ras ssy airsot.
frus, osupans as. Lsaasss
Fza.l's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29
EARNS 10 Trade.

have farms to trade for city prop
erty. Call at the Capital City Bust
ness College
r. A. oaffney,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-29

DR.. Street of Oklthoma City, recon-
mends the celebrated Scotch Tone for
this climate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

results. The we'll which has gone down
only forty-five feet. is now flowing 20
gallons minute and with the pumps at
hand has delivered 30 gallons a minute
throughout a days pumping without any
signs Of cxhausting the supply.
The well has gone only ten feet on
the underlying rock and probably a deep
err we'll would give a much larger sup
ply. This find OF splendid water Is very
gratifying to the citizens OF this rapidly
growing town! as this single well insures
an ample supply for town OF 1000 or
1000 pc opleo and offers a 't.source { OF
future supply for its growing manufac-
turing interests.
Mr. Ogburn brought sample OF the
water to Richmond yesterday for analysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A LOST LETTER.
The Wrlter Can Get It 7y Proving
Ownership.
Richmond va, Dec. II, 1904.

528g Richmond, va, Dec. II, E19U4. z
My Darling Mama:
When ] got your letter At made me feel
SO honesick that wanted to go right
home, but Aunt Mary took me to the
Bijou that day and ! had something else
to think about.
Well, told you about going to Cap
itol Square and seeing only a board fence
around some ruins but yesterday | did
better. Auntle said Just after breakfast:
Polly, I'm going TO take you shopping
with me to-day" was plum struck with
low. and you can bet / was ready In a
jiffy. s,ts
4 We left the house soon after break last
they certainly do eat funny here-break-
fast about clock; think OF IT'D We
did not have far to go, and pretty soon
we turned into Broad street and walked
down the right side about two squares
(the other side Is called the wrong side;
why. do you supposeO We went into a
great big store that was filled with people
and for while just stood and looked.
fAunty was watching me. as found out,
for wl;ci, said: "Oh, look there. Aunt
Mary!" | saw q funny look In her eye.
YOU can't ImuEine what 1t was, mama,
dear. 1t was a great bis Red Riding
Hood, nearly as big as me. She was just
bidding her mother goodbye, and then
I she was passing through the woods, and
after while she reaches grandma's, and
what do you think was n bed? a great
big wolf, all covered up and. with a night
cup on. 1t made me feel so nice and
creepy,
Then a little farther OH we saw tho
Old Woman In the Shoe. She had about
fifty children, and shells MS big as you,
and on the other xido of the store was
great big Sanity Just coming out Of a
chimney with his pack Of toys. And
~. Tkric q tpaa fCn fpt
was fine. 5sl,4le
"a After We saw all that Aunty took me III
the basement and you never saw In MI
your lfe as many books. ] could have
stayed there all day ! think everything
that has been printed at all was there.
Then We went 10 the home Of the dolls.
Dolls were everywhere I just wanted to
take or my things and play and play.
1t was right funny; they had all tho
candy right alongside the dolls,
Then we went over and saw the toys.
but they wern't toys; they were real big
things, like a great big girl would want,
Us we'll as the little baby. | was sorry
when Aunty said we had to go, but
when l said something about staying
longer she said: my dear. 1t Is dinner
time We had been there tho whole
morning AT
I,his letter Is so long. Will have to
close now. With q heart full of love for
my darling mama and little brother, nom
your loving POLLY.
p. ST. forgot to tell you that Just be-
fore we left the store a. gentleman camo
up and spoke to iAunty, and she told him
something about meIfI guess, for he
looked at me- and smiled and told me to
enjoy myself. IA We We're leaving ]
asked Aunty who It was; and she said
that 1t was Mr., Cohen. am going 10
write him when get home and tell him
what a good time had In his store.
This Is all from POLLY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
PASTOR UNABLE TO
REUNHE FACTIONS
Split id Methodist Church at
Norfolk Appears to be
Hopeless.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Tmes-Dspatch.)
q NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 10.-As a result
Of the split In the congregation Of Park
View Methodist Church. Captain z. v.
White. one of the leaders in the church,
and Rev. ]. Ellington hcGhee. former
pastor, are out in signed statements
which deal with the veracity Of the re-
spcctive writer's. Every effort so far to
pour oil on the troubled waters has sig
naly failed and 1t looks at this writing
that the split between the two factions
Is hopeless one.
Il Rev. Bascom Dey, the successor Of Rev.
]. e. a1cGhee. attended the entertainment
given by the boiling faction at |, Park
View engine house, Tuesday night with
the hope OF bringing about7sa spirit OF
cancellations, but is stated by one OF the
friends OF Mr.. McGhee that his efforts
were futile. y 81 sIlff5
Ejectment proceedings involving ninety
acres OF land on the outskirts of the city.
valued at upwards OF 100000, came up
in the Court OF Law and Chancery to-
day In the case Of John Wllitemore Tar
rant and others, plaintiffs. against J. II.
Core and B.. F. Backus, defendants Judge
Martin gave judgment for the defendants
but ruled at the same time that the SUIT
was brought in the wrong form and that
the plaintiffs were pursuing the wrong
course in their efforts to attack the vail
dity OF the late Mrs. Martha Cores Will
j. II. Powell. who Is under indictment
for using the mails at Raleigh for fraud
ulent purposes, was surrendered by MS
5bondsmen to-day and was taken from MS
bed TO the jail hospital, His bail was
SO 000 itS$1 i4s8b @Vli sse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
SWIFT CREEK BRIDGE.
Preliminary Work Ready for It's
Erection.
IsnecIal to The TImes-pispatcl

Especial to The Tlmes-p ispatch.> 81 l
CHESTERFIELD,. VA,ss December ,flc-
The county road force Is. now EMPLOYED IN
work on the public road at Swift Creek
bridge, near the courthouse, preparatory
to the placing Of the new, steel bridge
contracted for several mon tbs ago. The
approaches to the new brl dgcr from each
sidc will be few feet dis ant from the
present road at the two ends ofthe old
bridge, and instead OF being curved, as
the persent one. tho new bridge VIII be
straight. Three hundred dollars has al
ready been spent for stone abutnlents,
and things are now In Shape forAthe con-
traotors--the Virginia. Bird ge3 and Iron
Company--to perform thei E part OF the
work. "a. y IA. 4, 35iES5y a
The competed structure will cost. all
told, abou I, g, 6oo, j. w b
Tho steel window guards for the jail
here are now being put in place. The
guards are made OF sis inct steel, one
half inch mesh, and form n very effective
barrier to communication from the out
slde About a dozentand a half prisoners
are now confined in Jail, some und err SEN
|'tence and some awaiting trial by the
Circuit Court.
The board OF supervisors will hold Its
monthly meeting on the third Monday OF
this month. owing to the holiday season.
Instead Of the fourth,
Mr. II. a, Wells has purchased from Mr.
A.. ], Tlorner the standing timber on
Greenypres farm, near the courthouse, for
49, O0 Mrs. Helen Pearce. who lately
bought tho place, exclusive of the timber
and who now occupies the farm, has
greatly Improved the old residence She
Is now entertaining relatives from Bos-
ton, Mass. ft
Mr., Samuel G. Smith, who has been suf-
fe1lng for several days with severe cold
and Threatened With pneumonia, is now
somewhat Improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
CRUSHED UNDER
WAGON WHEELS
A Bohemian Farmer Of Prince
George Meets a Ter II
riblc Death.
AN ACTIVE TOBACCO MARKET.
AN ACTIVE TOBACCO MARKET
Colorcd Fireman Who Was Hurt
at Stony Creek Operated on.
Heavy Receipts Of Peanuts.
(special 10 The Times Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. December lo.-Mr.
Matthias Hanzelick was accidentally kill
cd yesterday afternoon near his home III
Prince George county, by falling be-
meath the wheels OF a heavily loaded
wagon. which crushed his chest, caus-
Ing death within short time. Mr.. Hnil-
zelck had been driving the wagon and
fell by slipping on some fodder, with
milan, sixty-ninc years old, and Is STIR
lvived by a widow and two married sons.
| The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Josephs Catholic
Church.
| The tobacco market here Is beginning
| to rival the peanut market in activity
| and quantity of receipts. Sales are now
livery large, and yesterday nearly thou
sand lots were disposed OF at good prices
Great activity Is expected uuring tho
coming week. There are no sales on Sat
| urdny. Large quantities Of peanuts are
being sold to cleaners who are storing
them, presumably in expectation Of al al
yancing prices. tits stated that during
the past three weeks receipts OF peanuts
have exceeded all records In Petersburg
| for that time.
Captain A. r.. Moody, Of tho Peters
burg Greys. has been notified by the adj
jutant general of the State, according to
orders from the War Department to
make complete report OF all drills, tar.
! get practices, field instructions and M
spections held during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1901.
Howard Sims. the colored fireman. who
was so dangerously injured In the rail-
| mad accident near & Stony 4t Creek, 4+ on
Thursday night. Is reported to be get
ting along fairly well at the Home for the
| Sick, in this city. Sims has been IN q
| 'des perate condition., and a surgical opera
ton has been performed.
Mr.. Mark Levy q Hebrew Christian,
will deliver an address tomorrow morn-
| ing at Grace Church, on THE Gospel Of
| Christ and the Customs Of Israel. Mr.
| Levy Is from London, England. butts
now located in Richmond. He will make
an address to men tomorrow afternoon
and on NJ onday night will. at the same
place. give an account OF his conversion.
| ~ A. P. Hill Camp OF Confederate Veter-
ans will ATTEND services at the Second
presbyterian Church Tomorrow night In
THE morning the pastor, Rev. DR.. w. Nice.
White, will, by special request, preach
on predestination. Il !, 81
The Board Of Aldermen and Council
| will ons Monday afternoon elect mem
Der OF the School Board to succeed Mr..
i Georg eNfa sontiaThls election was to have
been madeaat4the Joint meeting on last
Monday, but there was no quorum.
| After the joint. 1peetlIE the Council will
elect a successor, to MI: n. C.. Jenkins as
chairman OF Jtthe; Cemetery Committee.
Mr.. Jenkins resigned because Of moving
from, one ward to another. ,.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
ARMED GUARDS KEEP
WATCH OVER BALLOTS
ttay A,soelated rress. J

II. tf3y Associated Prcss) W
CINCINNATI, December 10.-A Times
Star special from Charleston w. Va,
says:
For a month armed guards have been
Keeping watch over tho ballots cast IN
kanawla county In the election held
in November. Tho guard Is being n1ain-
tained by John Melton the Democratic
candidate for sheriff Of kanawha coun-
ty. Melton on the face OF the returns
the morning after the election was elect
ed by majority OF nearly two hundred.
lie organized a party Of friends to stand
guard over the vaults and see that he
receives fair play. Melton's opponent,
Press Smith. the Republican candidate,
has filed protest. A recount ls now
In progress PA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
.SNOW.STORM IN-,NEW YORK;
STEAMERS SLOW TO COME IN
my Assoclnted Press. !,

2 .... N u LI5y IHssIV1HteH fTcsHI y N
N NEW YORK. December 10-A snow
storm. accompanied by a high wind. de-
seconded upon New York early to-day.
Nearly two inches Of snow fell. Traffic
in the city has not been seriously inn
pedcd. but craft OF all kinds have been
delayed. Many. Of the ferries had diff
Guilty in making their regular schedules.
Sonw-bound somewhere outside the
HOOK most Of the big fleet OF trans.
atlantic liners duo to-day failed to get
in. The American liner New York, tho
North German Lloyd liner Hanover. and
tho Belgravia OF the Hamburg-Amcrican
line, were sighted Tonight The Begravla
Is two days over DUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT
Colonel HARDWOOD Placed on an
Imnortant Committee.

Colonel John S. HARDWOOD yesterday re-
ccived telegram from Mr., Horace c.
s,torr, president of the National T. p. A..
whose home is in Indianapolis, saying he
had named Colonel Harwood and Messrs.
r. w. Crandall, OF Missouri and J. G.
Simmons Of Maryland. on a committee
to wait upon the President to confer Will,
him In reference to the proposed bill
relating to modifying the present 1nter-
state Commerce laws.
Coloncl> Harwood is chairman Of the,
National Legislative Committee Of the
n. r. a., and will probably be chairman
and spokesman for the committee.
The President was asked whensit would
suit him to receive the committee, and
next Wednesday, at noon was the time
set Tho committee will meet in WASH
5ington Tuesday at noon. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
n " I'D = 2
DEATHS.

ED JAR HENRI " CLOPTOM
youngest son or Mr. and MRS. (, = 70 ,Ilal.
Jones Clopton, Of Ilayers Hall. Glou-s
at his fathers home septem Der LIST. 1921:
in the eighteenth year OF his age ate
a protrlcted Illness of55typhold feyos.l
The deceased was q large-neaIstee CO. tho.s
q " youth, beloved and esteemed by thoso
who knew him. a few months ago ., ne
left homo to take a position in West
Point, where he was taken SICK. a ,lscl
p an home. Everything love and
means, skilled physicians and nurse
could devise WAS done for him, While
o ter!nA In lis behalf. In infancy he was
baptized 5by tho rector OF Ware F. 2: &
Church. Tho religious instruction and
Training rs 70 y h @
~ in his sickness his minister was per>'
& mltted to speak to him. the comforting
K words OF Christs gospel, It was joyfu
the comfort and peace that filled HIS
heart when assnted ~ ne S WnS af!tsadya
an nherl ia OF Il t kingdom Of heaven );
and that God loved him with amazing
love, rs seen In Ills giving His son Jesus
Christ to DO his Saviour, On Friday
Ing friends followed all that was mortal
> Of this dear youth to Ware Church.
where the burial service was read, and
y MS DOGGY wis laiu W IsSSl III lilc CeItSsSIys
to await The resurrection In the last 1da y.
May Gods blessing and comfort abide
upon his parents. sister and brothers,
KLAsING, -BERTHA, the l2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Klasing.
died at the home, No. III West Cary
I Street. Saturday afternoon at 8 O'clock.
Funeral from residence MONDAY AF.'
4 TERNOON at halt-past three.
SMITH oiled, December s, 1901. at I r.
4 NJ, LOlyfIE PRESTON SMITH. infant
d daughter Of George II, and Ellie ~.
r (Wyntt) Smith aged year. months,
Funeral took place from the, residence
& No. 1901 West Cary Street. Friday as
ternoon at O'clock. lnterment -
i C)akwood. IA
Friday. pecembees
9th, nj her residence, IN this citys
& The funeral will take place from EDellos
/, zer I,huroh THIS Sunday AoENIMsA
December II. 1904. at O'clock, FL
friends are invited to attend. j,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Mr.. Peters's Guests.

Messrs. John Beatle, of New York city,
and Dan Holland. of Troy. spent yester-
day in the city, the guests Of President
r, Lee Peters. OF the Common Council.
Mr.. Beatie Is leading master painter
in New York, and has boon In the front
ranks OF til fight for the open shop
policy OF alt the building trades Of the
,netrOnolfs Sjg 55uj ia }4.t Es,5=65. 4. 3+.3lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
MURAvlEFF AND GRAND DUKE
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED

s6l (By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, December 10.-As
result Of the unsuccessful attempts OF
Grand Duke Sergius uncle Of the En-
peror and Governor-General Of Moscow,
and NJ. Muravlen, the Minister OF JUS
tee. to block the liberal movement, both
are reported to have resigned.
d It Is reported that NJ. Muravieffs letter