davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Gets Position on the Panama Canal
Commission.

Washington, August 24.-Under
cable instructions from Panama, Sec
retary Murphy of the Panama canal
commission today appointed Patrick
Galvan chief assistant in the engineer
ing department of the commission.
Mr.. Galvan is a member of the en-
gineer corps of the Illinois Central
railway, station at New Orleans. His
qualifications for the position are
known by Chief wallace, who recon-
mended his appointment. Mr.. Galvan
was instructed to select one supervisor
and six foremen and sail for Panama
as soon as DoSSihle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

and an empress. two kings, ore
princess and four grand duchesses
Inc baby was so shrouded in filmy
lace. dainty fIannels and a purple silk
overmantle that it was almost impos-
sible to distinguish the form that Law
so still and quiet as The Metropolitan
OF st. Petersburg annointed its hands.
breast and forehead with the mystical
molly oil. compounded for the purpose
In solemn secrecy at the Kremlin.
But, when the moment came to COM
piete the immersion in The warm Wa
ter of the font, the royal infant show
ed its humanity by lusty yell. which
echoed through The chapel and was
greeted by murmur OF amusement
and approval as being sign OF luck
and good argury for the future.
The TeDeum. melodiously chanted
by hidden choir. was the signal TO
the bells overhead, which swung
clamorously, while from the royal
yacht, off the shore of the gulf, thun-
dered a salute of three hundred and
one guns. The signal was taken up at
Cronstandt and st. Petersburg, and
Moscow's five hundred bells chimed
while the guns of the Kremlin rolled
AS the message sped forth from the
fort to the town the emperor entered
the chapel and mass was celebrated
During the singing of the psalm his
majesty conferred on the infant the
head cross of the order of Standrew
and tenderly draped the distinguishing
ribbon around the baby's shoulders.
Breakfast at the great palace COM
pleted the ceremony. In making the
of the diplomatic corps the
emperor displayed especial cordiality
towards Ambassador Mccormick.
Tonight both the grounds of the
Peterhof palace and the city Of st.
were Illuminated There
was an extensive display of fireworks
in both places, music was rendered in
the parks and a free performance
was given at the Imperial theatre.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Parker Preparing His Acceptance
Letter.

Esopus, " Y. Aug. A.-Judge Par
ker today worked on his etter OF ac-
ceptance OF the nomination. which VIII
be made public probably about Ser
tember Il or 15. The fetter will De
printed in Kingston and 1t is expected
the proof will be ready ABOUT Septem-
Der 5th
Howard Taylor of New York, who
was one of the organizers OF the Par
ker Constitution club. spent the after
noon with Judge Parker today discuss
ing plans for the enlargement OF the
scope OF the club. IL is expected that
as result of the conference the club
will take an advanced position I'm the
national campaign
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Orders to DiSars,i.

London, August 24.-The correspon-
dent of. The Times at Shanghai. in a
dispatch dated August oath, 11:35 p. M,
says that orders from Emperor Nicholas
have been conveyed to Captain Reiten-
stein commanding. forthwith, to disarm
the cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer GrOzovoi and that the flags
on both vessels were lowered at !
O'Clock tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Death of a Charleston Newspaper Man

Charleston, S. c., August 24.-Car-
isle Mckinley, editorial writer of the
News and Courier died here today af-
ter a long illness. He was the author
of AN Appeal to Pharaoh an argu-
ment for deportation of negroes to
Africa which attracted much attention
Some of his poems have been widely
quoted. He was a distant relative of
the late President Mckinley.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
LOcusts Infested Egyptian Cotton
FielIS

Washington, August 24.-In a report |
to the state department, Consul Cen
eral Guenther at Frankfort, Germany
says that the German consul at Alex
andrfa reports that the Egyptian cot
ton fields were in great danger from
immense sWarms of locusts, which for
weeks were fought by the farmers
and their help. assisted by government
troops He adds that at present the
prospects for big crop are favorable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Leads to Belief that Inn
pOrtdnt Events are
Impending


1t is Said that Ortiers Have Been Given
by the Emperor to DiSarm the As
koId and the GroZOyoi-Further De-
tails of the Disabling of the Seyas-
tOpaI-Japanese Cruisers Have
BOmharded and Silenced the Rus
sian Forts East of Golden Hill, at
the Entrance of Port Arthur-Chi-
nese Give Russian Ships at Port Ar
thur Four More Days TO Make Re-
pairs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Time of Repairs Extended.

Washington, August 24.-The state
department has been advised that the
Wal Wu Pu the Chinese foreign Office
has extended the time for repairs on
The Russian ships in Shanghai to noon
Of August 2S..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Russian Forts Silenced.

Che Foo August 24.-2:30 p. m.-
Information of undoubtable authen-
ticity states that the Japanese armor-
ed cruisers Niashin and Kasuga have
bombarded and silenced the Russian
forts east of Golden Hill, at the en-
trance of Port Arthur.
The forts referred to are probably
the same or very close to Forts Tai
pangtze and Chaochanko mentioned in
these dispatches yesterday and today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
JOY In RUSSIA
Young Nicholas Christ
ened witt l. EldbOr-
ate Ceremonies.
FINE SPECTACLE

Russian People Turned Gladly From
the Consideration of the War in the
Far East to Join in the Festivities of
the Christening Day-From First to
and Magnificence, Touching the
Barbaric-The Order of the STAN
drew Conferred on the Young Heir
to the Russian Throne.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
Bryan TO Make severa Speeches.

New York Aug. 24.-Chairman Tag
CART today received a telegram from
VI. G. Wetmore of st. Louis, saying
that William J. Bryan would speak at
Butler and Lamor, Nevada, and
Springfield, Mo-. the last days OF At
gust and the first of September.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
WILMINGTON N. G., AUGUST 26 1904

the fact that the Chinese minister of
foreign affairs has given the Russian
warships now here four days in which
to make repairs, the situation is be-
lieved to have become more serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26
City Authorities Want to
Settle the Stock
Yards Strike
AN INJUNCTION

Was Issued Restraining the City From;
Interfering With the Lodging of
Non-Cnion Men i'm the Packing
Houses-A Committee Of Eleven
Aldermen Appointed Whose Busi-
ness it VIII be TO Bring About a
Observation-Disclosures Import More
Strike BreakerS--Girl Pickets At
tack n Foreman and a Heavy Fight
With Hat Pins Follows.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-26

Situation More Serious.
Shanghai, August e4.-In view OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
IA PEEP UNDER THE COVERS
OF SOME BOOKS OF THE DAY

q d book las come to bs ~ ass,r-
5nnce to many yirklniaiis who know HIM,
as iii author OF VIVA Sma y be- * ps q
Ii tho matter DC interest, composition
and aii easy flow II narrative ana de-
sscrlpuon. n III /. "a . M III !, /,
Ss 1ie reverts Ia Ills period - the year !.
T1stO, wien tho railroads viii on now link
every part OF Tile country togethe na "a
not been built and the mississippi, Ohio
and other Western rivers were tile great
wa terways, along which tho stream Of
steamboat travel passed. sS
Iris Incidents Of such travel In their
plcturesqiieiiess and variety the intro
ducAon OF many scenes and persorages.
TINT arc trio 10 life. the recalling Of
pasL historical points and events the
delinca ton of social customs on the flia-
Aissippi III the middle OF the nineteenth
century, are among tho things that 30
Into tho material of q book written for
INC Interest OF Americans at large.
references to st. Louis and New Or y
leans descriptions Of scenery and locali-
tiea make a background against which
characters arc we'll grouped. @
Tho book Is well Illustrated y and can AZ
be commended 10 all who are desirous
OF real entertainment and ENJOYMENT. s
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

~ ~ II I Hf
Twas the cruel cry of "Are!
Ringing on the evening air, 5
Caused the many feet to hasten lsS 5
ss TO the Temple Of despair. F$ {g
What had been a scene Of pleasure,
FL !. Now was but q struggling thlong;
$Shrieks and groans and screams To-
rs mercy.
Fastened eager feet along
Outside. souls were praying, hoping,
Hearts were deep with anguish torn,
Inside. loved ones groaning, dying,
BY the mob We're onward borne.
Little children. Gods own Jewels,
& Y'rampled on BY cruel feet,
Parents With wild grief and sorrow, sS
Never more their own TO- meet,
All. one struggling mass Of ruin,
II Once SO beautiful and say,
Flames like demons all around them. If
Wicked men were wont to pray,
Tears and sobs and great emotion,
stirred that throng with one deeI
4 breath, 4, s5
Fleeing from, the cruel fire. Il
Fastening forward, meeting death. &.
Like the zepl,yrs In the forest
Swell into one great, deep song,
So the hearts Of many thousands
Beat as one In that great throng,s
Death, the Reaper. with his sickle.
Gathered thus his harvest III.
Pausing not TO make distinction.
cleaning many In their sln,
Not alone in grief and sorrow,
Is Chicago with her dead. .l
Not heart In this great country,
Not a soul--Aye be 1t Id. 81 y
But grieyes with her. feels her Sadness,
Echoes sorrow sad refrain,
One great nation---one great family
Share alike the grlef-tlle8 pain
HATTIE DAVIS COOLEY, y
\ chA,llln N GalLlL .ll.llN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
"Chcrry's CliildD n NeW Story,
by John Strange Winter, 9
Book THAT rs Isl y Worthy
of the Author.
Another Book by The Author Of
"'Tiie Black VOLTS Breed
Some Gossip About p. Books III
General and tie en3and $Wo-
Nh men WHO NIake.T

cHERRY's CHILD. by John Strange
"a Winter Published by J, r. Llppei,-
colt and Company OF Philadelphia
and London For sale III Richmond
III by tie Bell Book and Stationery Com
! pany. 5sj
companonable book, one which Is
not too lnsIstent. which IS brightly and
5eleverly written. with enough OF variety.
romance and change Of scepe in It 70
#stnderat5 Interesting.
The book opens ut AtWerp In the III o.
tel s Antoine, where IN u Engl ishn,a1.
{ Fame Fcrrars and ills daughter Nell,
have their apartments. Icrrars z les hope
y lc6sly Ill with consumption Ae5Wol1lhrl
n whom lie loved III her girlhood and WHO
then threw him over for o. rival possess-
ling woalth and ancestral lands-Alrs
Sandys. of Hutton Royal, Embellishments
4 Nell Ferrnrg. finds that her father is
with her. and for tho sake of Lang
synep establishes friendly relations with
father and daughter and, MS she Is ~
this time a widow, rich and indepcnd-
Y ent, she follo,a, her. own ncinations and
q promises Tcrrars to AXE chErge Of ~ ell,
"A when the end to which he Is Fastening
comes, s&3j 4 III "a 5A5 AZ b ft s$:ss l3s
THAT contemporaries speedily. and Mrs.
4 sandys afulfils her word. She takes Nell
home with her to England. teaches the
+ girl to rail- her mother. and gives her
nll the privileges Of q home.
Mrs. Sandys has a son, Rufus, who is
thrown Into Tho society Of his adopted
sister and through the force OF prop,llnrl-
2cuity inlagines hlmself In lovo with her.
4 She is engaged the Count Terari Y an
italian, and ali old friend OF her, "a Their
hut. through the trcaciiery OF an Enc g,
lisf girl Miss do Ia Note. Is Induced go
10 believe her lover false. Mrs. sa md VS. 9
II death from diphtl,erl To- is followed by her
bttrothal Ia Rufus. The count returns .fp
from italy when he receives the news We
y ar Mrs. Sandys's death and the con clt'-.
sion OF the book Is worked Solt5with the 1fle.
targle unrayclled and the rig tful sweet
n hearts brought togcth her. e
ken. all I'M al, the book. which Is
altogether ptire and Wholesome ~ tone,
4 IL both readable ard ntertaining without
Icing either ambitious or problematical
III tone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
G1.xEKQ--1!'
q T .ssgsl-7ls = : -. = - - q -

THE AYsPRINc; I3 VI pr. William
8 Barry. Published by Dodd, Mead g
4, IL. ca. &, of. n CIV York. For sale by The
KS He'll Book aud Stationery Company.
Y s..The s DaysprlaE' IL Is q book WHICH de-
nands close and careful reading 70 AZ AZ
3tain@to tile full measure Sot q ppreclnti'o l
which, Is It's due 855 H. la Il IS 81
4 ~ I nero Henry Gntron, a young irish
Nan, ia driven Into exile because he
a,.nnrcs himself on the man who caused
Ma mot hers death aid broke his father 8
,,n,rf after running tie Guiron home.
n, paris Guiron finds an asylum anu
d tacomes lie private lsecrctnry OF O. very
:, :, ~ American, Randall * ingswnod.
- ,,ho viii his wife AID child. Is domiciled
) q ira FRENCH capGal. Guiron become
,hro,,gh his a dcnt tympathies, and the
san. tFs,t he IL an lealist the advocate
81 The sociallbuc Itoyement which IS
convulsing the(FreIsh nation.
Notwithstanding ls idealism. or per-
hans because % 1t, u falls most romanti.
scally In love 18th 4 sonns ana peau.i NV /.
49, Nan ~ hank The interest of the
stpry which IS klpldly sustained. IS
aiyided betwean mo stirring description
=, the progreA sof public events. the
moro Intimate d ancctIon which the char
acters of the ok bear to each other.
andsptleIr assd lution with what trans MS
pires around I'm. !,
The scenes the book are, many @ g
{, them, intersdg dramatic, the phrase. !.
SoloEy1 ia unu7ially fine and the grip OF
tho : tory IL Eeases instead Of lessening
as the plot Evelops: II. I. ], 4, I, 4
DIsallusiu for Gulron, the idenllst.. and
oe others Yap. like him, have labored fof
the upbuIl91g ofaFrance, comes with the
mad freyaf OF the Commune. Gulron
4 lives thr Ign even those fearful days.
/ however liza finds strength aftcrward to
begin a, Jew l,fe beside the woman nan l'e
l0 Hut in France. with her mar
K rlage to Guiron, the lady Of his heart,
tho Coptesse do Is AIontelais, loses her
Estates, which reverted to her first ilns-
4 lands family. She, Eothing daunted
lays l,i hand In that OF tho man she
III loves "a follow him, saying: ACROSS he
ocean. Ito a new people, where we may
labor with hands. head and heart Tor
tho Ii, hes you have cherished, mine now.
as till were yours. From the sun that hat!
sets II, tho day that dawns All, my
hust4 "a, Il Z You lead. I follow."'3
..d.SN mearjng OF the book title is ex ,
~ n,di here in Henry Guiron's hopes
Y ffohe dawn OF a new era OF progress
gS9 aHeyelopment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
j i !, = ,o'11lg Ago. g.

Published by Reauest.) avn
Toll me the tales that to inc were SO dear
& Long, long ago. long long ago;
Sing me the songs delighted to hear
Long, long ago, long ago.
Now you are come all my griets are re- e
1e7s me forget that % long you he: have st'
lie. me believe that you lUvo as; you loved
q ong, long ago, long 81 3s
DO YOU rem en- Der the path ~ here We met
Long, long ago, Ion 6, \ long q SO 4
All, YES. you told me you e er would
Long, long long ago, long ago.
Then to all others my smile you pr eterred;
Love when you spoke gave q charm TO
SUI my heart i treasures the praises !. !
Long, long ago, long ago. Il.
mo BY your kindness my fond hope was as
Long, long ago, long long ago. 5a5
You BY ore eloquent dps have hay been
Lcng, 1i long ago, long SO.
But BY long absence your ruth has been
tried;
STU to your accents I listen with pride;
Blest as I was when sat by your side
Long, long ago, long aga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
D
0.Ql

THAT HEs1TATEs BY Harris
bcksoE illustrated by G. NJ. Rel
TEA, Published by the Robbs- Merrill
Company, OF Indianapolis, For sale
Iby the Bell Book and Stationery
Il Company. VI
lie author at 1.-THE Black Wolf'si
\ Bed" has felt the pulse of popular
Eor to good purpose. for his last novel
4 largely a Russian story. 5
Ehe book opens in Dresden. The hero
! the romance Is the Cheyalier HERR.
Aubant, an exlled Frenclrnan, who,
Ia moment Of infatuatlon for q beauti-
Ii woman, res gns excellent prospects.
4 promotiql In the Russian amy aud
ees with hert,9 Dresden, Tho gill rep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Medora and Her Pianola,

Z IS
Medora and Her Pianola.
We're gathered in the parlor. b.
Electrified and bound .&
& BY the soulful strains Of music
That Aledora passes round,
3 sonatas from Beethoven, its@ n
And other things she peels b
From the rolls Of brown MANILA
With her dainty little heels.
1t saves a lot OF money
And q lot Of time to boot;
We couldn't give Medora
a conservatory loot,
hut pow we get 1t faster
Than a tanning mill. say,
(. While M edora treads q solo
From q ptanola gay.
We couldn't atand the prices
For the opera at III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
E;.Z-zrr4i

5i{ ~ r,.r MIC
TIE PUBLIC sLIFE AND DIPL0s;M1-Ae.llll IL
CGRREsPoNplEM;G;as# NJ 4E acn Aati17 -
4 ii The Churchman Of February q, 1901
says: NJ . = . :, . Y Z ), !, 4, I'M.
nortnnt con tribution TO the history 81 Like tue
att,ivfj,Var on its international side IN Inc
Public Life and Diplomatic Correspol-
flence Of j INES M Mason. (Stone FIiilii-
ing Il Mfg, CO., Roanoke ~ ~ a.V ~
{ln1c e more than 600 pag es she has sa,li.
cred from public records ana tr3 AHA Ma
fatilers papers the story o. ms " M nn,o
land. &. q !, -, n /; = gy,y,+,S
which tho United States Minister. NJ NJ.
Adams, had to contend, and, SHOWS MN n3,'
Smnfniling almost TO the end, were A NJ.
Mason IS hopes of foreign recognltlon 10y
tia South. 'trhe chapters devoted 70 ms
public life before tho war are also val
liable forgthe light which they t T.! 9 az 9n
tic spirit that animated the Leaders @ In
altogether excluded from the narrt;tSsi
iits PARTISAN character. will be recognizea,
butiso large part OF he stud II =, ao t,s
mentnrv that the anim,ls of the bio ra-
t,hcr does not detract materially from us
Value as a record of the way IN when the
business of the Confederate states was
conducted abroad, and Mr.. Mason,s Own
account, In private letters ,as, well q, OIL
cial dispatches, Of the attitude g I5sltish
deceived, were not ogether unJustliled,
Through tho whole narrative. he appears,
5infthe words OF Henry a. Wise. "a highly
cultivated gen tlemar, a well strained and
tpractlced ] aWy or, n sound statesmen, ms
sclllshly devoted to his poll Teal IDEA s'.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Soft coal costs less than antl,racite
n The open fireplace for me ssy 4. I53i
ncLnnati Times Star.

Soft coal costs less than antl1racit e.
III THE open fireplace for me! 5sg l3
Cinclnnati 'rimes-star.
N ---------- M @ 8
Comrades.
IA hearty healthy bod y-and q soul!s
4 What's q soul? II. 3 5
IL t. wings that r may fly a ID
10 some shining, distant sky
As my goal? 5ts II. III
No. sweetening Of the life as a whole,
" Inats a soul. MI 81 q V Ia n. 9
In each grave or trivial ia SIX,
10 each joyft1le chum I d ask u
Fancy Welded.
By Gretchen IL Parsons.) 55
In ,daisied dalliance drifting :5
Over the meadows deep.
Freighted with fragrant fancies
That lure to incoming sleep. <
& No anchor, char nor compass.
No fear OF hidden reef:
No strange bark and unfriendly,
No sign Of signal brief.
#8 But my heart and i Tor comr des, @
Over the meadows q eep IS 35s} "
81 with a small brown Quail as pilot, 5s55l5
To warn where the Swallows creep.
II Tomorrow q storm ma quicken
The peace of the dasied dune;
Tomorrow unrest and passion
May strangle the winds sweet tune.
4 The pulse OF the tide Is falling, 5S &
IIarle to the swelling rune, f
4 AS 1t dips to the Wind g first ca ling,
AS 1t lifts to the rising mo- 3 l5s8
The voice OF the meadow Is calling, *
The green deeps ripple and sway,
1 And I follow the fading sunset.
Away, and away. and away.
& Onward. 5
Give us this day our daily bread, we pray.
AND give us likewise. Lord. our daily
thought,
TEat our poor souls may strengthen as
they ought.
. Phillips Brooks.
/ Is my soul. ] e . = ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
.G'''ll!llE,;';E1-::.!|
Books and Magazines.

There are forty-eight signed contribu-
{ tions in the April Smart Set, and the
fiction touches almost every theme. W = ne
\ is ~ farxthe most distfnct!vellong story
this ma gazlne has pu blishcd. Y Is called
G.""Thc Notorious Sir & g Charles GratWicke AS
and Is written BY the baroness vosl dn' "
such wide knoWled go Of tho world ana anu
such keen lnslgh into human .ature.
this Issue, tho stirgulsled Y Is
sstriking essay, which ne fqs entitled
SS'.1n Praise Of the Sword, !" Wherein, n 4. e
most riginal way, he upholdy duei ~ 9.
n, r o n VII, ,at,raii =
represented at his best II, The wv oman n
Possession q brilliant dialogue between
the wife of q poet and woman q u th 5,
York, tsThe Fog Of Dreams, a BY y heo.5
dosia Garrison. ahd IONA Gale, writes
,e ,a!e artst'br leSs
4sh1s Rm s,aIss ara Tha
e. Downffn Storms, B By Harriet j, q unit
ingtSn Amateur Judgment R e.,
Be- a'aa Hnery tless
8Ysuedo Mad ohna, Y 81 Eleanor Talbot Z
kinKsnd aq Victim aqix 81
4 Frenchis contributed by Henry Feyre
40 NJ other magazine publishes 50 con-
stant1y the best work OF the best poeis:
In the April number the finest verse q 9,
John Vance Cheney, Louise Belts Ed
wards Clinton Scollnrd. Elsa Barker. CyS
$NYarman Virginia woodward Clouds
Fanny kemble Johnson, Montagu lie S.
5 Ing, Reginald Wright Kaufman and Ma
& bel Earle will be found VI III,
There is real humor in both prose ana
verso from such we'll known .Wr ters- az
\ Carolyn Wells, r. Is. Mlnkittrick. Mad
cline Bridges. William G. de Mile, F EEK
I Carmen and Julian D urand.
James Jeffrey Roche. editor Of the Bos-
L tom, Pilot, has written poem on = Pan
anna In tho April Scrtbner's. which con-
cludes as follows: a
yea, the gateway shall be free 81
( Unto all, from sea to Eea;
And no fratlcidal slaughter
Shall defile It's sacred wat ter; s3 !;
But--tiicS hand that oped the gate shall
forever hold the key M n
Mr. Lafcadio Il ea p. who 3 "a spite ct {
ALL has finished q new book. which Ih ne
Macmillan Company will publish next
month It's title is Japan: An inter-
preta ton.
or a plain citizen Of France for royal
princess, who loved him in return with
equal faithfulness. is told byt& Basil
King in Harper for April The J R : :
Citizen RousetT he e IS g
Orleans, from the painting by Madame
Lebrur.5 Mr. King Is the author OF Let
Not Man Put Asunder and In the GARDEN
OF Charity. He has been In France FOR
10 literary work, and has recently COM.
pieEed a new novel. Which the Harpers
will publish this spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

JOHN Fox Jr.. the author of The Little
Shepherd OF Kingdom Come who was
a war correspondent during the Santiago
cam paign.2 has arrived3i Japan and will
during the Russo-J Japanese war. : 1t Is ex-
pected that every number Of Scrlbner's
fMagnzlneawil contain one of Mr.. Fox's
graphic descriptions. ,8 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

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