davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
DIED

bCRG-At FL Paso, Tex. on Tuesday
october rs. ls4. CEARLE5 EDWAPIj
BURG. aged tWenty-Eeyen years. son 81
Ft9L. ana AIRS. @. o. Burg IutermenE
az - Pa5O. Thursday. October %. Ir
DOCLIITLE-At Rexford Falls gher-
b-rnej y. y, on Monday. October 17
1904. WILLIAM III. DCDLITTLE In
RAGUE-Suddenly, on Monday Dc-
tober ~. 1874, EDWARD r. SPRAGITE
aged thirJy-eight years. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Children's Dept.

odds and ends and broken sizes tu
cbfIdreu's white lawn aprons, trimmed
with lace and embrUidery-sOl &c
at z9c-speclal- .-------. -..----.-.-.--A -
Children's domet dresses, trimmed IN
contrasting C0lors and lace
sizes ! 10 4 yeaTs-Green Ticket y DC
Stylish cloth coats IN all colors; with
deep round Capes, finished with velvet
braids and medalliOus: tab front, sizes
10 s years. a $3.50 value 81 O2
Green Ticket Day..............FA Il , .
A special lot of au-wool broadcIoth
coats, with deep velvet Capes, pointed
daIli0ns and lace; ColOrs are red. tan.
and brown, sizes 60 S years. a
500 value-dreen Ticket 50 0Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
GALLAGHER AFTER HEHNIEG.

walter Gallagher of the Petworth
Athletic Club. would ike 20 meet Kid
Henning iu a finish wrestling bout at
lZ5 pounds. as preliminary TO the Joe
Grant-Young Monday match next Mon
day. Gallagher lives al 2H2 BrightwOod
Avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
IN MEMOPIAM.

hEOHAAE-In loving bat sad remem-
y a1ce q my dear friend CORNELIUS
year $50 today. October 20 1873.
lnolEh he is gone. i shall never for
get him Never shall his memory fade.
thee. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Umbrellas

Lot OF chIIdren's good, dura bic scroll
umbrellas; worth always 50c.
Green Ticket Day-whiIe they y &C
iast.-.--- ...-...-.------- .---.------.rN ,
Ladies and mems Is and > inch sIo-
ria silk umbrellas. The mems have
silk covers and tassels 10 match. TIC
w0mens have fancy and plain han
dies, elegantly finished. - ney are rec
uIaF 81 and Sl-25 values. Green = 80
Ticket Day ...............-.-.- Z -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
NO BRIDE AND GROOM
IN THIS RUNAWAY
Just married

d acl ma Atlt
This was the inscription on q 1Iacard
which dansled from the year Of a cab
which dsured in a runaway on Penn
sylvanie Avenue last night
In addition to the piece Of cardboard
a number of streemers Of white ribbon
few 10 the breeze from the rear OF the
hackneEed conveyance. ana much eZ-
element was caused when some one said
the bride and groom were inside and
would probably be dashed 10 death.
Policeman Lynn and Sergeant Bode
rode a long distance at a furious pace.
and they each caught hold of the
horses heads and stopped them They
found no ore in the cab but William
Davis. the negro driver, was frightened
out Of his wits
The police report on the accident
showed that the cab COlIided WITH ERR
est Lowe, boy bicyclist, an Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue The
lads wheel was demolished, but the
frightened horse kept on running
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br0mo Qlinine Tablets All
druggists refusd the money II it fails % curl-
F. W. Groves signature is on each box - cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Donestics

UnbIeached sheeting: good grade,
that sells at SCREEN Ticket 2Ec
Lot OF lightweight outing
a a5s1i worth loe-C4feen lleAet &c
Good size buck towels; with fringe
and colo sd borders worth Toe ETC
Green Ticket Day......-...-..---.O ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Dress Goods

Remnants OF Prunella cloths. cash
meres, whip cords, that scld at I &C
SOC and zoe, will go at...-.-...-.-.-J ,
Lot OF double width whip cord in
gray, blue. brown, green; I0IC
worth 25c-Grceu Ticket Day.-..l Z :
Lot of aI-wooI Scotch suitinEs. s.
inches wide. iu brown. blue, green. and
navy; sold at CSC. Green Tick . &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
PANAMA FORCES
ROOSEVELT TO
ACT on ABUSES

1t continued with "a statement that
charge OF bad faith, deception. broken
promi e= and plans TO paupsrize th- littIc
republic cause President 10 send Sec
Rotary Of War Tart 90 tie isthmus."
When the Secretary came TO the
White House this morning a Times re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
ne oLREY SCHOOL

Il5z 18th 81
Primary Academic, College Preparatory.
Hiss virginia H5s0a ugFseB
Hiss Laura Lee D0FssL
THE OLNET ATHLETIC COURT.
Ten pins leulis teLaeT-balIs eroquat, etc,
may be rented by small elu-s tor special houra
daily on low terms saZT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

1TAIE J. ESPUTA DAILY.
School or Music and Physical Culture.
thorough 4tuzIcal E.JuczLicu- Reading
Singing and Piano
1l28 q o. IT, Phone j.. sZ5-k
zagl-a-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBA1yICs
LEAGUE meets FRIDAY EVENING.
OCTOBER ~. az ai1-zer0tt iaH 1i0 j
50, rW. AN Republicans welcome. 1r
TICKET no. i9 won che gold watch
raulaa uF A-uE David Tent 30 Il,
X %. u. a. 51 August j. 1914 ~ Cos
tCi.0.s HaL 6I9 q ST. NV Tne tfezef
must De presented ca or before hD-
L-lIak lr. 1874. as BE- VIII not be- sec-
oslized thereafter %. IS. HAd5lDND.
is. j.. Us sll ST. 1857. III
FRENCH SPOKEN. read. understood.
pronounced WllL DO short -lue. "a
MILE 81 PEI J'I1OsIAEr s FHEsCH
LAHEJ ACE SCHOOL. ga Indiana ave.
NV Fine class rlomst attractive
method. Take ~ lessons OF more- teal
lFee. 6el8-tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Outer Garments

Fifteen raH style covert cloth jack
etsi in collarlezs and notch collar eL-
fects. loose or tight-hL-lng backs
worth s7-5)-green Ticket "a SE
price,. t..ss-sss.f.
Four ladies tan and castor kersey
cloth coats UBlt-uEtiuSi coi-aElesS
and notch collar effects, stitched ana
worth ss-0]-Green Il-ket Sd %
Day.. -..-...sr..r..r
Fifteen children's melton cloth coatsi
in blue and red. braid trimmed. sizes
10 "A years; worth 81 81 so
Green Ticket Day------.------- H > =
Twenty misses and chudren's coats;
I'm plain and rough ZiBsline and now
city cloth blues, browns, castorsl
reds. and greeus some fancy braid
also combination effects; sizes 70 y
gears-worth $ and So 50 9E
Green Ticket Day--.--..-..-.. x - -
One black MORE silk eton jacket;
size 34-wOrth Sl0-Green 81 or
Ticket Day. -.-.-....-t'..-.. -
Two silk eton Jackets one tafete
one handsomely shlrreai
worth Sl2-Green Ticket S 4 rs
Day ---s.srs.-- --.-s. s.-.r'sr--
Eight chudren's silk coats. In blue
and black. stitched. lace trimmed and
braided: sizes S 20 u years S Il 4 8
worth Screen Ticket Day, r r >
Twelve silk waists; browns, . blues.
whites, and blacks sizes "a 10 A.
worth S5-o1-Green Ticket 50 o.
.......-............. < >
one lot OF black. blue, and gray la
dies and misses new golf walking
skirts trimmed with straps and but
tons. regular s. value 81 On
Green Ticket Day-.,,---.---.-- A.CO
one lot Of black and blue walking
skirts. one style has large Uucks down
front, forming panel effects announcer
STYLE has nine cores with large tucks
down each seam; worth So 50 4 <
Green Ticket y--.s-..s..-...' < . -
one lot of broadcloth skirts IN
brown. blue. black ana covert three
STYLES 10 select from all strictly tailor
made marked 20 sell at So 4 dC
Green Ticket Day ..-.......... = n >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

Nineteen Atwood black Kersey cloth
coats; 26XtZ inches long, SATIN tlne4
throughout notch collars ana Ht-sL
backs. not this seasons gooas, 3--
similar 70 the prevailing styles Tor Ia
dies and misses sizes 10 ana lb years
81 81 and s.. sold for
nneFly at S15-Green Ticket 5 Z u (
y.ss.sssss.s.' .-'''''--'''-'-
Five ladies' suits IN "a, IS, and 80; In
grays and black. One tan
misses suit u colorsi worth - O
Screen Ticket Day.. -
-Four ladies' suits three black ch,esy7-
lots. one gray sizes "a go ana a9s Lu-t
skirts. fun hares-worth 81 5 = y :
Green Ticket Day...-....... > = -
Seven ladies' suits; one black. black
and white novelty, and gray, sizes "a.
81. 3s and 50-Persian and braid trim
med. skirts are fun flare + 4 Z
worth E15-Green Ticket Day V'A -
Eight misses suits in blue, brown.
and gray novelties; vest fronts, hand
s0meiv silk trimmed pun sleeves
skirts are IuI mare sizes y, 70, enc
lS-worth Sl5-Greeu Ticket 5 4 0 s
Twelve new fan suits. 27-inch Tour
ist style in gray and brown noEeIt yes;
sleeves: skirts have kilt bottom and
fun flare; sizes are "A and l6-ladles
81 60 40-Worth S1O-Sreen $ 4 Q z
Six new faa suits for women. IN
blue and black novelty clotht zi-lhcA
Tourist style Delted effect. velvet col
lars satin lined skirts are Killed bot
TOM fun Hare sizes g 20
2s-worth s5-Green Ticket SO As
Day. ...r-s-..-s---r
Five tourist suits I'm tan. novelty.
brown, dark green, and gray; coats
are ~ inches long ana finished in reg
uIar man fashion. sizes 81 56, and 90
y9Ttn S-o-eiIeen liohe. SI5.9o
Six tourist coats. AZ inches long, in
novelty cloths. strictly man-nuisheli
sizes 81 to 42-worth SIS Sc OK
Green Ticket y...........ss - -
-Four gray creveneJte rain coats
sizes "a. SO. 6, ana 40-worth so QS
Sl2-Greeu Ticket Day.. - >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Br0mo Qlinine Tablets All
druggists refuzd the money II it fails 20 cure-
F. IS. Groves signature is on each box - cents
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

There is always a desire to escape
among the jewellers in the cliffs along
the hundreds Of miles OF "canons
called streets in New York and otner
cities where the home" has been
abolished and the fiat substituted IN
its place. Human nature revolts
against such life, especially SO among
those of some education. The robbed,
depressed and degraded masses among
the slums hardly know that there Is
such a thing as God or nature, or any
Mace where human beings have space
enough. without jostling and elbowing,
to stand on. Mr.. Stewart EDWARD
White. the author of 'The Forest,
had an evidence of this longing OF hui
man hearts to escape from the man
made city to the God-made country IN
connection with something he wrote
in one of the chapters of that book in
which he mentioned kind OF tent as
being the best. At last accounts,
which was some time ago, he had re-
ceiyed 487 letters asking for the name
OF the maker of that tent. These were
IN addition to a food Of other letters
asking advice on all sorts of subjects
connected with camping. Even here
ia the west, the dweller in the small
city who has a separate house and
lawn, is seized every summer with
longing to go and camp out for awhile
How much more intense must thai
longing be to a dweller in fourth
story fiat, in a city where his foot i
never placed on mother earth from
one end of the year to the other? TIL
nearest he comes to it is walking OF
cement, brick, asphalt or cobbl
stones.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

The editor of The Independent would
like to talk with certain English
man, then naturalized American citi-
zen, who got up and left the audience
at political meeting in York county
which the editor was addressing, be-
cause he denounced the British jim
goes for making war on the Beers.
What does that man think of Joe
Chamberlain Imperialism now? The
London Speaker says:
"Since the unionist party came
into power in the summer of 1895
they seem to have engaged their
countrymen IN at le2st fourteen
wars and military expeditions. 1t
Is an atrocious and blood-thirsty
record OF which an empire of saw
ages might be proud, but of which
kingdom that stood among civil
lied powers for peace. freedom
and justice must be eternally
ashamed"
The cost of the wars which the Inn.
periallsts OF England have wagct
since Cecil Rhodes and Joe Chamber
lain got hold OF the government hal
been si.250.0O0, 600. What have th,
common people who have most OF TIL
blu to pay got out OF IT,
American Imperialism has been o
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
FREEDOM AND BEER

There was "convocation'' at Rookie
feller's Chicago university last week
during which some important policies
were announced. Professor Eduard
Meyer, one Of the newly made doctors
of law of the institution, impaired
some golden advice to the young, say
ing. in effect: Drink beer and you
will be happy"
DR.. Harper's head professor, John
Merle Coulter, laid down the principles
of academic freedom He said:
There are limitations imposed by the
conventionalities of society and often
by the peculiar position that par
ticular institution occupies. When a
scholar finds that these limitations
hamper him in the expression of what
he considers truth he should seek his
freedom elsewhere"
That is to say that each particular
university has well defined tendencies
and when a professor finds that he is
not in agreement with them he must
keep his mouth shut or resign. Such 9
position as that confirms the action
Of the men of the sixteenth century
when they forced Gallileo to resign. II
would have driven Newton from The
universities of his times. The teach.
ing of the old system of astronomy was
the policy Of every university of The
time of Gallileo. According to Prof
Coulter no man is great enough to sta,
in the Chicago university and def,
the accepted doctrines of the faculty
The advance of knowledge must stop
if the Rockefeller system gets a hold
That is why The Independent wants t.
keep Rockefeller out Of the Nebrask;
university.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

At last there Is scientific way to cure your
self Of any kidney, bladder or rheumatic disease
ont the exbense of doctors, druggists or sur.
D geo The credit belongs to Dr., Edwin Tur,
mock, noted Frcnch-American physician al and
diseasaa and "a now in sole possession of certain
ingredients which have all along been needed l
and without which cures are impossible Inc
doctor seems justified In his strong statements
as the treatment has been thoroughly lnvesu-
gated besides being tried in hospitals, sanitaI-
iums etc, and has been found TO De al lnat Is
claimed for it, 1t contains nothing narmiu !,
bnt nevertheless the highest authorities say u
vii, positively cnre Bright's disease, diabetes
dropsy, gravel, weak back stone In the bladder,
bloated bladder frequent desire to nrln a. al, a
banE legs sides and over the kidneys, swelling
Of the feet and ankles retention ofnrine ssald
ing getting up nights pain in the tn 6aq aions
w ehronic muscular or infammatOry rheuma-
ism seiatica, rheumatic neuralgia, lumbago,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

govt, etc., which are now known to be due en-
firely to uric acid poison in the kidneys--in
short, every form OF kidney, bladder or urinary
trouble in man, woman or child.
That the ingredients will do all this Is the
opinion of such authorities as Dr. Wilks ofGuys
Hospital London; the editors Of the United
States Dispensary and the American Pharrns-
copna. both official works; DIR. H. c. Wood,
member of the National Academy of Science
and long list of others who speak of 1t IN the
highest terms. But all this and more Is ex-
plained in 64-page illustrated book, which sets
forth the doctors original views and goes deeply
into the subject of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte diseases. He wantsyou to have this book
as well as trial treatment Of his discovery and
you can get them entirely free, without stamps
or money by addressing the Turnock Medical
ECo., 1ll7 Turnock Building Chicago, ILL.,, and
as thousands have already been cured there IS
every reason to believe 1t will cure you II only
YOU will be thoughtful enough to send for the
Tree trial and book. Write the first spare mo-
ment on have and soon you will be cured.
aicted should write the company at once
L It II
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

tains. Why should he want 10 get 80
far away from New York society.
II Gould hears one-hali as muen VI
what is said about him as the eoltor Vi
The Independent did while he was III
New York, it is not to be wandered
that he wants to go TO the ROCKY
mountains.
OF the present population OF the
United States more than 3o,0vo,VVo are
foreign horn. that is. considerably
more than one-fourth OF the people oil
these states are foreigners me mn
nerialist cry OF Anglo-Saxon rule don't
seem to have much OF a founaa.loh 10
rest upon.
The United States senate mas peen
greatly excited lately about the horf.d
doctrines OF tho book of Mormon, but
they are all firm believers in the much
more horrible doctrines OF the hook OF
Mammon. which each aud every one
OF them practice just as they are laid
down.
That sanity and august body known
"a the United states senate Ia having
iots OF trouble these days. Three OF
It's members. Dietrich, Burton and
smoot. are on trial for many crimes
ana mlsdemeanors. The only com
fort that those grave and reyeren,
senators have Is the fact that the,
have the power and are goIng To cx
arclae II og declaring that all OF th'
accused are aa innocent Al new boar
, hAhea. In the case ~ smont the r.
, publican party IN between the devil
aud the deep. deep sea. II smoot I
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

# would afflicted should write the company once
high
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

expelled Utah will 20 democratic, and
Ii he III not expelled, the party viii
lose heavily elsewhere. II Is therefore
resolved that the declaration OF III.
nocenee In the Smoot ease shall be put
on until after the presidential cleo
ton.
SSeS%s>
MIR. william Looaer, IN the Green
willie (pa,l Evening Record. tells what
kind OF democrats have taken charge
~ the party In that state, They ATE
the same ehapa who gave wv four
years az hell and devastation that lol.
lowed the last turning out"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
The Worlds
Bread Basket
with its 100000 square miles OF ter
ritory
Western Canada

affords homes for 200,000,0 900 people.
OF u. s. SETTLERS
are going. Millions Of acres Of the
finest farming and grazing lands open
for settlement. Small taxes, cheap
fuel, good climate, enormous crops.
Lands sell at$3.5o Per Acre and up,
payable in ten annual installments.
Why rent farm when you can buy
one for less money than you pay as rent.
For full information, apply to
A. =. SHAW,
Gent Agt. Psss'r. Dept, CANADIAN
PACIFIC RY. CHICAGO.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

The Chicago nccord-Iierald re-
marks George Gould IL going 10
build himself a castle and have a
baFonIal estate In the Rocky moun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

The Chinese slave plan that the
British parliament upheld the other
day has fugitive slave law attach
mcnt taat beats anything We ever ex,
pcrienced In this country even In tbs
time OF Judge fancy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15
THE YOUNG SEWER.
The Long Drain Will Practically he Fin
ished This Week.

The mouth OF the Young sewer,
which has been the cause Of no end Of
trouble on account of its filing up with
quicksand, has been carried out to the
center OF the river and practically COM
pleted. The twelve foot excavation at
the corner OF Walnut and State streets,
which has long been a menace to life
ano limb, has been filled in and j. O..
Bright, who is experimenting the work
for contractor Joseph Ray, reports
that with favorable weather the work
will be completed by the end Of the
week, with the exception of grading
the streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-15
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Arrangements were completed Mon
day whereby the barber shop owned by
o. Z. Judd was transferred to Messrs
Martin and Myers, who will conduct a
hrst-class shop at the old stand on south
Safest. These gentlemen come highly
recommended as good BARRIERS and genial
fellows, and invite the public TO call on
them and get acquainted.
The Nations pride, Yale Coffee, for
sale bv Medler q Demuth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-10
-Four Killed And
Three Wounded.
Union Men Crowded Around
Guards and Non. Union Min,
ers and the Shooting Be-
gan.

Knoxville, Tenn, Fob. "A
bloody tragedy was enacted today
in tho little mining town of Coal
Creek, Tenn, 40 miles northwest
of Knoxville, as the result of
which four person we're killed
and three persons wounded, one
perhaps fatally. The clash was
the culnination of trouble he.
tween union and noH-union labor
and the excitement which follow
cd rivallsd that when nearly 200
lives wsre crushed out IN an ex
plosion in the Fraterville mine,
on Nay 10, 1902. Three Of the
dead men were killed by guards
employed by the Coal Creek: Coal
company while the fourth victim,
4 deputy sheriff, was killed by a
guard he attempted to arrest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-10
Letter to B. j. WitherspOon
Lancaster s.

Lancaster y T.
Dear Sir: Your business is, when a
house burns down. to give the owner
some money TO build a now one. 1t 10
a good business Queer that the world
got on SO long without it.
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new ohe too. What is better,
we paint the houses that don't burn
down.
You insure the houses that burn;
we insure the houses that don't. You
have the ashes and smoke; all the
houses are ours.
We paint lead.and. zinc; Devoe.
We sell the paint to painters; we don't
paint.
Iead-and-oil is the old fashion paint
Devoe is zinc ground with lead aud
linseed oil: the best paint In the
world: and the cbeapest, because 1t
tales fewer gallons than m xed paint is
and it wears twice as lor as lead>and
oil. Nobodyiwants poor paint; there's
lots OF it, though. in the world.
A NJ Griffin. Plainfield, NJ, writes:
Mr. Aaron Higgins, of Plnipfield
always used Is gallons of mixed paiof
for his house. Last Spring he 1upht
15 gallons of D.vo and had 4 gallons
left.
Yours truly
+ w DEVoE Il co.
~ N>r,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-10

We join the Spartanburg
Journal in surprise at the pardon
Of George Blanchard by Gov.
Hayward. Blanchard, The Journ.
al reminds us, is the white black
smith who drove the blade of a
knife into the brain of negro on
the streets Of Spartanburg. He
was found guilty of manslsughter
and given the minimum sentence
OF two years, but escapes after
Incarceration of q few months.
As The Journal says, "When a
white man is convicted Of killing
q negro in South Carolina it is a
pretty safe guess that he Is gull
ty." And when he is guilty and
the judge has been careful to
temper pint of Justice with a
quart of mercy, there is no ex>
cuse for executive Interference
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-02-10
THE LEDG Err.
Thurlow 8. Ca GcT,
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUArY 10, 1904.

War has practically been de-
clared between Japan and Russia.
Diplomatic relations have been
broken of between the two coun>
ties, and Japan has begun the oc.
cupation of Corea, landing troops
at vaious points. And ber fleet
has put to sea-golng to ward Port
Arthur where the Russian fleet is.
Fighting may he looked for at any
time.