davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
RUSSIA IS SATISFIED.
The Course Taken BY the United
States Satisfies Russia.

St Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE de
cision to disarm the Russian cruiser
Lena, now at San Francisco, and to
keep her there until the end of the war.
was the result of a communication
from Capt. Berlnsky, commander Of
the vessel, reporting that she required
extensive repairs and that it would be
difficult to complete them Within the
period allowed by the United States
authorities. The fact, however, that
there is little disposition to criticise
the decision of the United States shows
that the admiralty was not reluctant.
after receiving the captains report. to
acquIesce in her disarmament. The
comment Of the RUzdan press also in
dicates a recognition of the fairness of
The course of the United States. the
prompt measures taken to protect the
Lena beirg especially commended.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
[ ennessee State News
To Checkmate the Trust.

Word from the sixteen counties
of Tennessee and Southern Ken
lucky, which are included in the
great GAINESVILLE dark tobacco grow
ing district, is to the effect that the
farmers are becoming aroused as
never before over the necessity for
immediate organization, along sub
stantial business lines, for the pur-
pose of combating the tobacco
trusts and agreeing upon plans for
holding their tobacco in the future
for better prices. 1t has been shown
that the tobacco crop of 1908 was
sold by many of the farmers to rep
resentaives of the tobacco trusts
for less than the cost of production,
and hence at a considerable loss to
the planters. This policy resulted
from the fact that the farmers con-
sidered that they were practically
at the mercy of the trusts and had
to accept their prices if they sold
their tobacco at all. 1t is under
stood that in some of the counties
interested the farmers are beginning
to form their county organizations
and will name delegates to attend
the meeting at Guthrie, KY, on the
24th instant, which is called for the
purpose Of forming a permanent
organization and agreeing upon
plans for successfully fighting the
trusts and forcing them to pay bet
ter prices for tobacco.
The tobacco buyers deny that the
trusts have been attempting to force
down the prices of tobacco, and as
sert that the low prices of this year
are due to the fact that the farmers
seem bent on quantity rather than
quality, and that they offer the best
prices possible for the quality OF
tobacco they are offered. They de-
clare that if the farmers will raise
higher grade of tobacco than
formerly, then they may expect, and
Will certainly receive, better prices.
However this may be, the farmers
propose to organize, and their lead
ers are adopting systematic plans by
which they hope to accomplish the
purpose intended, realizing that
they can not expect to successfully
cope with the trusts without thor.
ough organization and a concerted
plan for action in selling their
crops. The outcome of the coming
Guthrie meeting is being awaited
with great interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Taking Their old Places.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Almost 500 for
ner strikers were hired, Friday, to
take their old places at the Union
stock yards, and an exodus of nom
uLion neil began. All told, about IT,
coo of the strikers are at work, 5000
still awaiting employment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
CIRCUIT JUDGE MOFFETT.
John II. Mofett, Judge of the EIeV-
enth Illinois Circuit, Succumbs to
LOcOmotOr AtaxIa.

Bloomington, Ill, Sept 17-Circuit
Judge John H. Moffett, of Paxton, of
the Eleventh judicial district, is dead
at Battle Creek, Mich, from locomotor
ataxia, aged IS. He was prominent i'll
republican politics and was serving his
second term on the bench.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Gen. Moore Relieved

Washington. Sept. 17.-By direction
Of the president, Brig.-Gen. Francis
Moore has been relieved from duty as
commandant of the school of applica-
ton for cavalry and field artillery at
Fort Riley, Kas., and ordered to San
Francisco, to assume command of the
department of California.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Nobody to Fry the Chickens.

The Tennessee conference of the
Methodist Church, which was to
have met in Gallatin October 5, will
not meet until October 10, Bishop
Duncan having granted the post
ponement at the request of citizens
Of Gallatin, whose housewives have
been having trouble with the servant
problem.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Given Life Sentences.

Sidney, Neb., Sept. 17.-Judge Grimes
called a special session of the district
coIrt to try Thomas w MCINTYRE
James Sullivan and Harry Neville for
the murder of T. F. Wiser, a Union
Pacific V atchman. a week ago. All
three pleaded guilty, and each was
given 4 life sentence.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Once He Was Rich,

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 17.-Napoleon
Shipley, former postmaster at Wash
ington, .. c., and for years one OF
the most successful and largest oil
Spectators of the country, diai, Thurs
day, at the city poor farm, aged IS
yeard
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23

New York. Sept. 1.-Two trainloads
Of passengers were badly shaken up
and four persons received cuts and
bruises in rear-end collision on the
Fifth avenue line Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit line.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Damage to Rice Crops.

Charleston, g. C., Sept. 17.-Reports
from the surrounding country show
that the recent storm wrought con-
siderable damage to the rice crops.
There was no loss of life except from
rhe fishing feet of Charleston.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Eighty-six Lost Children.

St. Louis, Sept 17.-Out of a grand
total Of 81 children cared for at the
Model Fairgrounds on the Worlds fair
grounds, Thursday, exactly Sc had he
come separated from their parents
sisters or guardians. All were re-
claimed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Ranid naturalization.

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Carney, of
Knoxville, are the parents of seven
children, all under 6 years of age.
To a family of four children they
added triplets last week-two boys
and one girl. TIE three weighed
twelve pounds. and are doing well.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Blanche Cole Acquitted.

The Knox county grand jury last
week refused to indict Miss Blanche
Cole, the 16-year-old girl, who,
about two months ago, shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. Avery Owenby,
bride of only two months, presum-
ably by accident while pointing a re-
volver at her in a playful mood.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Ames Must stand Trial ..

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-Judge Harri.
son denied the motion made by County
Attorney Boardman to dismiss. by nolla
prosequi, ten indictments STANDING
against former Mayor A A. Ames
charging bribery and corruption.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
A Paragraph Worth Reprintinq.

Home is a place of refuge.
Tossed day by day upon the rough
and stormy ocean of life, harassed
by the worldly cares and perplexed
by worldly disquietudes, the weary
spirit yearns after repose. 1t seeks
and finds it in the refuge which
home supplies. Here the mind is
at rest; the hearts turmoil becomes
quiet, and the spirit basks in the
peaceful delights of domestic love.
Medina Heysld.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Rebuilding Light Plant.

The electric light plant at Dyer,
which was destroyed by fire last
week, will be rebuilt at once, and
will probably be in operation in
about three weeks. In the meantime
connection will be temporarily made
with the Dyer Fruit Box Manufac-
tory, and power for lighting pur-
poses will be obtained from it until
the town plant is completed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Two New Factories for Henderson.

Henderson is beginning to take
on new life. The W. H. Lee shoe
factory of Memphis has lately To-
Gated in that town, and is already
turning out fine grade of shoes.
1t promises soon to begin opera
lions upon larger scale. A hat
and cap factory is already assured
by the opening of the new year. The
new factory will employ 200 hands,
and VIII be quite an addition to the
town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Certainly Not OrioinaI.

w. w. Jacobs, the English humor-
ist, is as modest as he is brilliant.
The things that people laugh at
most in my stories," he said to an
American, ARE nearly always things
that l have heard and noted down.
They are not original with me-
"On that account, wherever l go,
keep my ears open, and thus 1 get
hold of many a good thing.
81 got hold of a good thing last
week in Margate. 1 was looking at a
butcher shops display, when the
butcher came out and said to an old
man:
Henry, I want you
What do you want? the old man
asked
"Why,' said the butcher, I'll give
you a shilling and a joint Of meat If
you'll kill all the flies in my shop.
"'All right said the old man. Give
me the shilling first and the meat aft
erwards.'
"The butcher handed out the shill
ing. Then the old man asked for
stick about a yard long. This was
brought to him. He gripped it firmly,
went to the doorway, and said:
Now, turn 'em out, one at
time Exchange
"Ts you heered now Miss Pink Davis
cut Mistah Jackson at de supper Sad
day night?"
'Wuz de cut social ur razzer?"
"Why did you marry your divorced
wife again? Old love comes back"
mo. By the time 1 paid her alimony
! had nothing to live on, and so mar
ried her for her money.-Judge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Forty-one Banks Organized.

From January l up to September
10 Secretary of State Morton has
granted forty-one charters to State
banks, with combined capital of ST.
064,000. From the granting of
these charters the State has received
S1.475 revenue in fees and taxes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
Just Because She Loved Him So.

Maud Hicks, armed with a long
knife, walked into the Southern
Hotel saloon at Knoxville last week,
and seriously stabbed Pat Griffith,
the bartender, because, as she
stated to the officers, she '1oved
him So" Griffith is badly wounded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-23
EXPECT RUSSIAN CRUISER

ance is made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
SENTENCED s, TO THREE. ] |: Il ] ]
YEARS WITH.NO JURY. I.
Ice Will Make This a Great at
Shad Season Richmond
Donation.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times l1ls =
4 rRIrDER SBURG. VA, Feb 20
Henry Everett, who was indicted by the
5prand Jury onthe charge of entering we
store Of i. I. G. Roach III ithesnlghts fpr3 tile
En,irpose OF robbery, when lie was sllot
nv a trap gun. which led TO his detection,
was tried by Judge a, ~. Embrey In the
BCorporation Court hero, without jury
E1'he#iudge fixed tho peralty for me
nrisoner at three years in tho peniten-
5tiary
a Mr.. H. "a GUIDE, of.Rlchmond, tho con-
1rnctor who made tho regent street I'M
Eproyaments here, hns sent Il check ior
ss5 through Mrs. ", u. Brannon, treas
h,,rer, as Il donation to the Mary Wnsl'-
ngton Hospital
1Captairs William Neitzey, an old fisher
man of the Potomac River. says that no
looks for an early and profitable fishing
season, and stated tina u the river con,
Etinues frozen up until the mldale pt
March that shad will be more numerous
than ever known. !.
Nlr,y Samuel sFltzhugh. OF this city, mas
In his possession q rumber nf interest,"
{inp old papers written by Miss isllSabeth
Rust az Morattico, Va, to her brother,
benjamin. d. Rust, Of Fredericksburg
pho first Que Is dated December Is, lslS;
tho next July 2l, 1874, and he next sep
telnber 30 1914. all Of which refer 70 sub
gjcots of great Interest In those days,
Mr.. Fitzhugh also has u commission
issued by LNah Minis LieutenaEtrCioy-
Serlor, Ia joseph B. l)oWnnla n, as NJ lell-
tenant az 81 troop of cavalry In the E0 urt y
Of mil lila or LA \ iale. l5s &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
JEROME II GETS WARM
AFTER SHIP TRUST
Will Make Investigation to Prove
or Disprove Statements That
Have Been Made.
special to The Times plspatclE


"A NEW YORK. Feb. 20--DisLriet Attor-
sney jerome will inquire into the ship
building trust without reference to any
Investigation that may be made by the
State authorities. Mr., aJerome's inquiry
will be started early next week
AS. soon as those persons who were
backing the 8sut for a recniYer of the
company learned of the proposed inyestl-
CATION, Mr.. Jerome was notified that they
would give him any assis stance In their
power, The transcript of the testimony
at the last hearing in the shipbuIldlng
case was forwarded to Assistant District
Attorney RANDI
n The inquiry In the first place will be
directed to discovering tho truth or falsity
OF the several public statements concern
Ing tie company, and who made them.
There will be a special inquiry also into
tho operations In connection with the ac-
1uisitionj Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
snany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
VI ARM WORDS.
OVER PlA|V|.A|||M'||I.A' ? | ! | !.
Messrs. Spooner, Morgan, Money
and tTillman Figure in the
Days edings.
The (, QUESTION & {: OF SECESSION
South Carolina. Senator \ Says II
Might Have succee 1. LED # # We, " q,
\; M . Had Had asSS oilg Ally
80 U. n N n
r z i9G7l77-g, 2 Q 10 Z.
.(BvAFsociated Press. }

y
WASHINGTON, II. Z. c., Febs5 %. Pa p \
ana was the subject of three speeches
ir the Senate to-day, and was the only
subject Of general Importance that re- re-
ceiyed any attention. Mr. spooner COM
pleted the speech begun by him on Thurs
dayI and Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Money
both made brief addresses Mr.. Morgan
smoke in opposition to tho treaty, as
usual. and announced that he would not
be heard again on tho treaty. Mr.. Money
announced his intention to vote for the
ratification Of the canal treaty.
Minister R,lnau- Vartlla was an ter
ested specta tor5of the days proceedings.
occupyinE a front seat in the Diplomatic
gallery.
Mr. Morgan made an appeal for care
$ful revision OF the treaty, 80 asbto make
sure of the footing OF the United States
In Panama when the canal shall be
constructed. Ho urged hat the treaty
should be so amended d rs stlnequivoc y,
to permit the intervention OF tho United
States In. case Of necessity lio urged
as a reason for tliis suggestion ! his opin-
lion that ultimately Panama: would drift
Fbnck into union. with Colombia unless
held in leash by this country. IN this
FCOnTeCClOT Ilc dhScltSN1
/ or Panamn and Colombia always would
be found cooperating In all things In
reprobation. ofathe United States. X y
Presidents Course Indefensible.3
Mr.. Money declared that the Presidents
course in violation of international law
Sbad been such as to render It indefensl-
ble lie was sure that this and other
acts OF the United States In connection
with tho Panama revolt would deserve
and receive the sceEsure OF history. b {
bad as our course had been IN Panama,
lie said 1t was no worse than our course
In Hawaii and the philippines; had been
He also coutendcd that the President had
been wrong in hisfrecogEition5o OF Panama,
but concluded that as no had given It
recognition, It's Independence was estab-
lishcd and its rights as IN ma ton fixed,
and this status being fixed, tho new
republic had q right to enters into the
treaty. 81
Mr.. Money referred to the action of the
" W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
BIRTHDAY |. OF
WASHINGTON
Will be Observed as a National
Holiday Here and Else
where.
SOLDIERS GO TO ALEXANDRIA.
Greatest AfairSEver Given 1.-THE;
Old Historic City on 4,
the Potonlac

WAS hinston's birthday wfI he duly oh.
served in Richmond. The day is 9. ma
tional holiday. and the banks, the State,
city and national departments will be
closed III
For ma ny years the ma tai day OF the
Father Of His Country has been looked
upon and observed as day of reverence
by the American people.
This has been particularly true In. the
East and in the South, the two sections
o, the country that made up the original
thirteen States.
I. Congress has made the o2d Of Febrl-
ary a. national holiday, and the States
and cities have followed st up. 4.
In the various sections OF the city the
day will be duly observed by the hlstori-
cal societies and the patriotic associa-
stlona.
Of tho American sR Revolution will engage
in smoker and oyster supper at the
rooms OF the Virginia Club. No. 2311
East Grace Street. at s'o'clock Tomorrow
might. At that ftimo the occasion will
be made attractive By short addresses by
prominent members OF the society.
Annual Celebration.
The committee In charge OF the affair
consists of Messrs. Arthur B, Clarke.
George 7. Crawford and Ben. Blake
Minor. 5 t l5s III 4 g
AS is the usunl custom. the offices In
the Capitol, Library, City Hall. Custom
Eouse, banks and postoffce will be
closed. The officers and their clerks will
remain In the city and celebrate the day
sinsthclr own fashion.
The public and private schools will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
FIVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED
WHILE SKATING ON THE ICE.
Three Boys Go Under the Ice,
Two Brothers Are Drowned
" and the Other l2csuscitatcd,
Especial to The Times -plspatchl

i
( yyAIlpEIIl4D, VA. Feb, 2o,-While q
party of young girls and boys We're skat-
,ing today on the leo at Hrittles mill
pond, near this place, Johnnie Owen.
Gray Rowoll and Shirley Owen; broke
through tho Ice, and while RoWell may
recover from the accident, both the Owen
brothers were drowned. The boys who
We're drowned floated down under the Ice
SO that 1t was considerable time after
they went into the water before thelr
bodies were recovered,
55 Every restorative that was known I by
those present was applied to resuscitate
'Rowell, hut " Is not expected at TINS
time that their efforts Will be suecessful.
fspccial 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
PETERsBlgRG, VA. Feb. 9,--Airs, !. .
EDWARD Moyler this evening received
news of the death BY drowning OF eher
two nephews, John and Shirley Owen,
fo,lrteen and fifteen years old near thelr
home at wakefield Sussex count and
btt tonight fol that place. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

a price on 1t and offered TO sell " back
The price was five hundred dollars. The
owner had no recourse. He paid the
sum Even Q ,commlssioner3of Of the revc-
nue u Mr. Il II 81 Kemp. was CO ugllt in the
ret -as Wcllaas another we'll known Rich
2nond gentlemen. The case of the latter
has provoked considerable amusement.
The gentleman Is an examiner y titles
End spends considerable time at The
courthouse almost touching arms with the
land bbers plying their rade. But
they grabbed him, too.
IS Wants to Warn Them.
..I think It is time to warn the peo-
pie. said Treasurer Todd YESTERDAY, 1a5i
.'and particularly the poor pc sople upon
whom great hardship Is being imposed. 9, q
Widows and orphans. owning a little
home, ve..y suddenly find Themselves
without a home any longer, Mess they
pa,, a, price they are unable to meet.
advise all property-t lolders, for, y heal
own benefit. 10 look with more care 70
the payment OF taxes due j; they do
mot 1, they are going to & be- caIlg ght. q ne
p as I said he are being
searched every day by certain X people
at + the colrth house. " 53s :.
sShIr..sTodds said 4he understood ID @thatStite
proposed new 81 Torrens ri system would
Sre411 kdys4t the evil. lfnder e tliisfs system de-
slinanent lands would be sold at public
auction; where the owner was bound TO
be aware of his jeopardy. Moreover.
solnething like the actual va ne would lt
he secured The state would deduct the
taxes due and then giye$sto the owner
the residue Of the sum brought in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
Mr., r. T.. Bridgefortll. His Grand,
daughter and Joel Johnson
Lost III Amelia,
Especial to This Tlmes.plspatct

AMELIA, VA. FEB. 2o-One OF the sad
dest accidents for a loug time occurred
this afternoon, when r.. Z. BTidgeforth.
one of tho most prominent men in lie
county: his granddaughter. Miss Rosa
belle Watkins. ffand Joel Johnson were
drowned In Bridgeforth's Pond; The three
were skating about quarer Of a milo
from the dam when Tho Ice gave way.
and 1t is supposed that each In trying To
help the other all were lost. All Of the
bodies hIyo been recovered, and the
burial will he announced later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
ROCKINGHAM STANDS BY
THE AGNEW ORGANIZATION

(Speclal to The Times Dispa tcll,)
3lIARRISONBlIRG, Feb. N,-ln their
County Convention here to-day the Rock \
.ingham Republicans stood by the State
organization, Ex-senator John Acker
was endorsed for district delegate 70 the
National Convention. and When mo.
linn Wps made to substitute the name OF
George III s;ipe, Of Rocklngham, for that
Of IS Brown Allen, for delegate al large,
fthe INSTRUMENTATION people were de-
.feated lby the overwhelming vote of 81
to 13S. ...iil
dorsed without q dissenting vote. 85 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
TURKS. KILL 500.
BUT. LOSE HEAVILY
lBx Associated Press.)

-- --T-- y BY z -zfssOC1attd ffess.J-- I---
81 sSALONICA. MACEDONIA, Feb. 20
Another battle occurred between me IN, IN :,
surgent Albanians In North Albania pa. an anu
Ire Turks ii troops. February 18th. The
Albanians we're beaten, losing 900 men
killed and wounded. The Turks also
lost heavily.
shemi Pasha, who vas In command OF
the Turks at. Diakova, has been super.
;scded, owing; to the S,ltan's displeasure
at. his ,lnduly severe treatment OF the tho
sAlbanians. y..a 35 ..5'3 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
WILL WITNESS The ,.I.
NAVAL MANOEUVRES
nv Asss,orclated prelss..l

WASHINGTON. d. c,.;; Feb. %. --Ad.
3miral Dewey, Assistant Secretary of
state LOOMS, Rear-Admiral Ia ylor, and
lieutenant Reginald p. Bclknap, or the
lRurea,l Of Navigation, Will leave & mere
Mosday. for Charleston c.. where they
Viii board the Mayflower and sail for
TIC wet indies to witness the nlanoervres
.pf7the combined fleets In those waters te''s 5 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
WILL GIVE TIME TO
MAKE CONFESSION

~ (soeclal 70 The 1IhsH- ~ l11nIspHEErH1 E
sBEpFORp. IND, Feb. 20.-rhe grand
4,ury which has been considering the evil
Fdonce in the Schafer murder case, has
adjourned until next month without gly-
Ing any reason for so doing. James Mo
STonaId, arrest ed on q. charge OF murder
Inr Miss sohafcr and held In prison at
Bloomington; Is said to be nearing a, i'ery-
Foiis collapse. IL is generally believed hero
lthal the grand Jlrys ASTON was due To
&, l,eiicf that Mcdonald soons would make
j, con fssslon. M .s's 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
SYMPATHY OF FLORIDA
IN DEATH Of HANNA
iar,.Assocint sd 3 PRESS

571iif7 ~ fIJJl BY -AssOcIht led n Pregs. N
@t IA els NYIILE. MISS, Feb. 9,--flle
state Senate to-day adopted resolutions
5oi sympathy al the death OF Senator
AIanna. Although there is no q Re-
publican In the Senate. the resolution
Mas adopted unanimously ny rlalng3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21
PORTO RICO WANTS TO
BECOME A STATE
(By Aysociated Press. J

] SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. Feb 20, =.
The Federal Assembly to-day, by a yota
iot 60 to Is, demanded that Rorto Isteo
he admitted 10 statehood or 4, that Tho
island Nc granted indsysadspse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-21

When Mr. sSpooncr concluded the Senate
adjourned until Monday