davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
JAPANESE SHIPS SUNK
Neor Story Of Night Battle Says
There Has Great Loss Of Life.

Londcn. Feb 12-Sta-enents of ali kinds con-
cerning the Port Arthur fight are published
here this morning According tc the Che Foo
correspondent of The Daily Mall the lack Of
preparation on the part Of the Russians AT Port
Arthur vss due 20 the fact that all the naval
and military officers were attending a circus
performance in Port Arthur. which did nor
terminate until early Tuesday morning
According 10 the correspondent Of the Paris
edition OF The Nev-Yorl Herald" al Che-Foo.
the japanese torpedo boats succeeded in enter
ing the outer harbor by a ruse. They used the
Russian flaehliyht signals. This correspondent
adds that three japanese torpedo boats were
sunk with great loss of life.
A correspondent Of The Standard" at Toxic
sends in this morning entirely new account
OF the Port Arthur encounter. He says that
Admiral Togo's fleet arrived Monday night
and found the Russian squadron drawn UP i'm
battle formation outside the harbor, and under
the shadow OF the forts. the dest-Oyers being
spread out in front over d distance Of hve
miles. Admiral Togo decided on night attack
and opened FIRE at II o'clock. While the can
nonade was hottest. a number OF Japanese
torpedo boats crept along close inshore at the
foot Of the cliff and succeeded in the darkness
In getting between the Russian ships and the
land. Here they lay unncticed until The Rus
SLAMS began TO give way before the Jarauese fire
and sought TO re-enter the harbor
The japanese torpedo boats ,San opened fire
at comparatively close range and sank two
battleships and one cruiser close 70 the en-
trance OF the harbor. The effect OF this coup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
TIE LOSS OF THE vARIAG.
Captain Destroyed Her. Says One Story
Surrendered. Says Another

London. Feb Reuters correspondent ~
Toxic. i1 p dispatch dated Yesterday. saws thai
according 70 details q the CheuuIpo engage
mert received there the captain ~ rhe Nariag
remained on hoard his ship and blew her NJ
after tho crew escaped. Part Of the crew swan
~ p French snip and others got ashore
Another report Says that both the variag and
tha Korietz hoisted the white flag az the last
moment A number of Russian bluejacke.s who
swan ashore have been made prisoners
According 70 still another report the French
warship informed the Russians SnThe japanese
approach The Korietz enEag~. The japanese
cruisers first while The Tariag protected the
transport. The Kcrietz vas soon destroyed
Paris dispatch from Toxic says that the
japanese squadron which engaged the Nartag
sn1 the Korietz consisted Of FIVE vessels The
Taparess admiral 81 is added. has sent no in
formation concerning the Losses and Injuries in
f'crsd on the japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
FARFOBs BLOCKED BY ICE.
Worst Conditions in Thirty yesrs on Msins
Coast

Portland Nc. Feb 1.-The Maine coast from
Por-l-u6 70 Esstpo-t is blocked by ice. and pre-
re-ts con 5tion not experienced Before in at least
-F7-fv wears Reports ~ vessels ir need II as
sisrarce are numerous.
Roothbay Harb1r. Ne. FEB ll-IEis harbor and
the coast waters ~ Maine have not been badly
frozen since 1865 as they are at the present time
Two scho-ne-s, one an American and the other a
St John vessel. are frozen in here As soon as the
weather rroderates an attempt VIII be made 10
reach The island of Eonhesan. nine miles south Of
pona-ul5 Point. the Inhabitants of which are
short % fuel and provisions. ne mail packet has
been stalled ar the island since Monday.
EoeUald. Nc. Feb u.-For the first time In
tvyertv-riue years not a steamer arrived in this
port to-day. The service with boston was sus-
pended Rockland tugboats were frozen in at the
vghHrf and the people had the novel experience OF
seeing sleiFhiuE the harbor ice as far out as
Owls Head. three miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
FOR CROSSING LAKE BAIKAL.

St. Petersburg Feb IA dispatch from r.
kutsk Siberia. says orders have been issued 10
have the railroad across the zee covered Lake
Baikal completed by February 2S. The con-
tractors have been promised bonus Of $500
for each days earlier completion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
ALExIEFF IN SUPREME COMMAND.

ST. Petersburg. Feb lit is officially an
nounced that Admiral AlexieI has been appoint
ed TO the supreme command Of the Russian land
and sea forces in the Far East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
MANCHURIA NOT NAMED.
CBy TIE Associated Pressl

tby AEe Assoclate1 Fressl
Washington, Feb 11--Regarding the criticism
OF Baron Hayashi on Secretary Hays note 70
the powers. It can be stated that the word Man
churia Is not used in the note nor has the state
Department authorized any Interpretation OF thu
note so as specifically TO include that provinces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
RUSSIAN CRUISERS SUNK
J0paresel Continue Bombardmeri: Of
Port drihur.

London. T-h. I'm q dispatch from shanz-
ho' dated February u. 2 p m. a correspondent
~ The Daily Telegraph" saws.
The tombardmert or Port Arthur continues
Three Russian cruisers have been SUNK The
Pussiau Bank building has been destroyed
In dispatch from NazasakL dated Febrr1-
a-y 10. = correspondent of The Daily Tels-
graph SAYS.
There has heen renewed attack on Port
Arthur The japanese captured seven RusslR
ships and chased others. There have been dis
turhanoes At Port Arthur. in which a number
Of japanese civilians were killed or Imprisoned
A Chinese mob has DESTROYED the telegraph line
around Nev-Chvang"
London. Feb ia dispatch 70 Reuters Tsle-
gram Company from Toxic dated 10 2. m
yesterday SAYS that an unofficial report was
current there that the Russian 74e- was de-
stroyed four battleshirs and threa cruisers be
ing sunk. and that two japanese warships were
damaged in an engagement yesterday off Per,
Arthur, the japanese getting between the Rus
Sims and the entrance ~ the hcrbor before the
fight began
The st. Petersburg corresro rondent Of Reuters
says that the Naval Headquarters staff an
rounces that in the fght ~ Port Arthur six
japanese ships were slightly damaged and fifty
japanese we're killed and $50 wounded
Berlin. Feb IA dispatch 10 the .vossische
Zeitunr' from Yokohama saws that the greater
number Of the Russian warships az Port Arthur
have already been disabled, and several Jap
anese va-ships have been sent home for re-
pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
SOUTH AFRICAN PREMIER DEFEATED.

cane Town. Cape Colony. Feb. 11-Sir John
Gordon sprigg. the Premier. has been defeated
In the Parliamentary election just held al East
London which he had represented fo- nearly
thirty year&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
POPE PRoCLAIlrs A JUBILEE.

''e' FEB. lL-As 81 IS customary for each
-' 70 proclaim Jubilee in the first year OF
poAIihcote. pope plus X has issued an
+. >iioa-' dated February =. proclaiming
'.se ior February -, the Anniversary OF the
:, L.s--afnaton of The dogma OF the Immaculate
inception, and granting three months indul-
Eences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12
READY TO INTERCEPT THE MANDJUR

shanghai Feb. 1O-The Russian gunooat
Nansirr is stil here. It IS understood that two
japanese varships are awaiting her at the
mouth OF the YangtEs-hiang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12

.FOW IT'S TIME TO co TO FLORIDA AND
THE SOUTH.
A. oerrs PagG Limited, the PERFECTION of trains
- 4 Inicea. 70 Ind La Broadway.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-12

Continued on third page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

ana d platform upon whom and upon
which they can In honor and sels.respect
unite and upon whom and upon which
We bcilevo the great body OF Democrats
will unite Ii, spite 81 an occasional snarls
here ana there from extremists. and IN Il,
spite Of the efforts Of a Republican news 1. /
paper to make mischief. Sst
The assertion OF the Virginia Press'
that "the Palmer and Buckner reorgan.-I
isers', have .trampled In the dust" the
real Democrats In the state lisa reflection
upon the manhood Of the Virginia
Democracy. Virginia Democrats do not
permit themselves to be stranpled In the
dust" and. IN point OF fact, tho Virginia
delegation. with one or two exceptions
was composed OF men who were In favor
OF free coinage IN 1896 ana who were
enthusiastic In their support pf Mr..
Bryan. But they are ali for Parker now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

than an ordinary trading vessel in 1T
self, conAtitnted grounds Sors seizure, as
being an infringement Of International
law. Before any decision was arrived at
.No. $780," under pretense of making a
trial trip, steamed away from the Brit
len coast, wheleupon the British gov
eminent was notified that 1t would be
held responsible for any damage which
the Alabama might dc. The story OF
her career need not be told, as 1T is fa-
n1iliar to oil our readers Suffice 1t to
say. that she played havoc with the
American shipping, capturing IN all
sixty-five vessels most Of them merchant
vessels which she either burned or Lbs
Grated OIL bond.
The Alabama question" was h matter
In dispute between Great Britain and 4
tho tinted States for many years, and
wus flndlly disposed Of by a court o ar
bitration, consisting Of representatives Of
England and the Tinted States and OF
three other members, appointed by the
King OF Italy, the president OF the Swiss
confederation and the Emperor of Bra
VT. The court met at Geneva on De-
Gember II, 1871. and ], the claim fer in
direct damages to American commences
having been allowed to drop. finally de-
creed september 49,, 1872. that Great
Britain should pay s15,5oo,ooo.
It would be an Interesting case "ot
history repeating Itself II Great Britain
should now file a similar claim against
Turkey for allowing the Russian cruisers
to escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

b. "a. Hancock. represented Manchester
Chesterfield and Powhatan In the recent
Constitutional Convention. He was a
member Of the suffrage Committee and
of the Committee on Corporations, and
rendered most efficient service on both.
Judge Ingram has presided In a great
anumbcrof important cases and has made
a fine reputationEas a Judge. His knows!
edge OF the law iss thorough, he has the
most delicate ideas OF propriety, IL Il a
stead fast ad alcrent to the highest princi-s
pies, and ! 81 courageous and fearless ~
taking and maintaining the position that
he sees to be ri hit He is held In univcr-s
sally high esteem. n Il F S. 5{i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Russia,s Trick.

It appears from the press dispatches
that Russia has played a sharp trick
On the powers Of Europe in bringing
two OF her, vessels out of the Black SEQ
through the Dardanelles The Darda'
snelles Is a narrow channel separating
Europe from Asia and uniting the sea
Sof Marmora with the Grecian Earchipela-
20. 1t is about forty miles long hay
ing a breadth of from. ono to four niles;
TO prevent an attack on Constantlnople,
the Dardanelles Is strongly fortified on
both sides. A treaty concluded between
the five great European powers ana Tur-
key In the year 1871 provides that no
ship, Of war belonging to any nation,
save Turkey, should pass the Dafda.
relies without tho express consent OF
Turkey; all merchantmen ships being
also required to show their papers TO tho
Ottoman authorities These provisions
were confirmed at London In 1871 ana al
Berlin in 1873. but In 1891 by an agree
ment with the Port Russia secured for
her volunteer fleet the right OF passage
through the Dardanelles.
Under this privilege. she brought two
OF her cruisers through the Dardanellos
as merchantmen. but as soon as they We're
outside they developed into ships Of war.
and one OF their first acts was to seize
a British merchantmen In the Red Sea.
1t is hard to believe that the Turkish
authorities did not know that the RUS
| sian yesselsr were cruisers In disguise,
and II Turkey we're worth suing, she
might be called to account, as England
was called to account Tor allowing the
| Confederate cruiser Alabama TO so on
| the rampage The Alabama was built
for the Confederate government al Birk.
|inehcad. England. In June, 1882. Admiral
( semmes was appointed to superintend
her equipment and take command Of
her. Before he sailed, however, the
british government was called upon bs
the United States minister to detain the
Alabama, or the mo, $50 as she waa
called. on the ground that her construc-
lion being more that Of a war vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Personal and General;

n "a "
Ed y; Prsuss me sdtor;
In st Louis. Fl 81! was q noted scholar
and author. ri
the faculty q the Anglo.G Chinese eollese5
as he was about starting home on q vaca-
The Paris M ,e geienes, r sgaya n
mex. Of the. University OF Lo2uya,in, for
System Of the United statea.
The Shah Of Persia has honored two
Chicago men by sending hem decorations.
They have just been received, and 5ent tile 3
hohard crane Pere s eorre-
the con tInental countries. The deeoratlorns
sun, and are priced BY nigh officials IN
Grateful to the United States for the
try and China, and for t he pro ton this X
country has given the G Celestial Empire
III a diplomatic way Chang Vow Tong,
donrt,mlssi on TO the World Fair, has pubs
llshed a volume OF poe ans tina T Is both a
tribute to- American generosity and de-$
scripts I've OF the louisiana r chase Expo.
sition.5s Il " ~ lg.s-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

< r.
IL Hon, John II. ingram, Judge Of the
Law and Equity Court Of Richmond,
belongs to both Richmond and Manohes-;
ter He attended, school In both, has
lived In 8botll served as Judge In both,
and takes the deepest interest in ,all that
pertains to- the natural DEVELOPING e ana
welfare of both. Though among the
younger members of the Virginia Judi
most ab tI .j urists ii Tie State
y Judge Ingram Is a native Of Culpeper,
though rnosto Of his life has been spent
III Manchester. He is forty-two years
old having been born March II 1862. !.
81 h the late r sylyanns nile
county. VA. but for long years prior 9, t.
Of Manchester. His lis mother was Mise
Eliza Smart, Of Leesburg Lot,doiln co q,
public schools 81 Manchester and Me-,
Cures University School, Of this city,
lie took his bachelor of law degree at
Richmond College in 1881 and At the Uni
Herrsity OF virginia In 1852 Y pon 81 adu-
alton he began the practice OF law IN
of the Corporation Court OF that city and
went into office " January 1, 1881. He sue
.ceeded Hon.. S.. Bassett French. and
served IN this ca paclty4 until last Septerl-
ber when, upon the death OF Judge Minor,
he was appointed by the Governor to.
Court It was d distinguished compliment
to him that the Richmond bar recommend
ed him for this judgeship, although he
was Il resident OF Manchester. The Cen
oral Assembly confirmed the appointment
BY electing him when It convened last.
fall w
4 Judge Ingram has always akef1 a. deep
public affairs. but his duties
ds Judge have prevented active y par ticiA1
patton In poll ties. He, with the lamented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21


after a j ne shower. and IL iir etimes,
dincult to decide who should pa y them ! J!
or how the amounts shall be d. yid q j
STAGE for whclno one viii "a dmit:res ! !
sYbilHy, and as his material is involve 9. the
company manager mus, endeay V, 1 .o,ha
the blame where I. belongs aha sr ,rnns
erty man belonging t2 his rorcs la hr,, ny
the 5waysid e In ~ conflict VII n Gamnrlnusi
and throws the work q q -, !,
ager must struggle with I NJ case cas-; ana
temper justice With mercy in SUCH 2 man. q
ner. lat least. that his VII u. = no.
experience an extra heart tnro 2 ~ MY
t'It & his part Is bear the brunt OF ma
lcious suits that are brouE ~ tor.eYer !,
and nconesyafpleh teh 1rInci n
| from even the most casual contact with !
such rude and ,neutu rs rnfi,as ,,,,af
balllfs and constafples e az ~ e pay u ana
stand stand as a buffer against the curious
people and the tuf. hunters n t feneffnb s
who do not seem to rs !, Iha lay '
d dgama Il ai nspiSaton and
feet to earth. !. 4 a.
If Ills s sun elsit fSol'iIefa
a aeones % ton and ke Star 6 addlcsed
to the priYate car ne te nav
dres erop} 81 WoFs,ssa spo
ft9n the flSompobSEats
satl Pasni a Y s,t w paIs. GI
canoe in corlpa rlson WI tn the 9 ~ ~. X
placing that sasfsd pFy,aa1se Viii not
dlst HlT1sS b s ride Noises eearse
t fned tones s''' and With well n'odulatea
voices. ~. - " 4, I ~ a IA n
c9lte every cry o siil e
yeiop Rairoads keep ! Ia tbns
eayan doss S9t Tsaeeh ana thors ars
a. tnS pot both and lonK
, Mbo s.RRfls tnw ersai
these temporary suffer rings, ~ fro IN lLns
leading lady. who makees hitt w " M
alcohol lamp and tea With. hort,s
mest II esFai ,xsd
he Is Internationally giving them " ne WoIst
Of Not that they believe |. AK.
dsrfRl stlmulant e ~ telnper ana 'n'us's
III n ssEn Esrs sT fnsassss
| fresh crop at annoyance = Waltln nl lI!.
s us1ss q pplaness do not IT. and sossy
sacrifices must be ade oraeE VI
I'D lie scenery, At a teS hoI q nl NJ, "
Cor Miss b Of the company senas IN 9
doctors certificate, and the l ~ X
pc the aayse
sale il not up 10 the limit, ~ on !, 81 EYE Y
Covered Chat ths musiSa directof 1of the
company ia not u union ma n, ana ~ cUn,
seuuently on t he point Of e. u!stSsst
gulkhed citizen who CANNOT ps - tVs'uSA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

The Hartford POST conception Of a
good -nutured woman is ono who doesn't
get provoked when she discovers that her
husband neglected to mai Z the q uick-de-
livery letter which She gave him to drop
into the postofloe.n' "A woman with that
much good mature would never 'dlscov-5
err that the husband had neglected his
duty because In heaven the$happy angels
are not concerned a bout earthly affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

sends hot haste for a. box, albeit not one
box re mains In the ticket rack the prin-s
leading lady's too cold. Every moment
brings forth some new compli cation and +
at the close OF the evening, the manager
stupid hotel. wonders for. the hundred Nh
time why any man OF sense will continue
In such a game 50 long az there are res
spectacle peanut stands to run at home. 55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
In another part of this paper the Re giss;-
ter ne sthe4 Land Office has an advertise


In another part of this paper the Regis
ter Of the Land Office has an advertise:
ment that's a little. out Of the egulara
order and one that will probably interest
various statesmen in old Virginia, The
first plumber to get under the hammer e1nrr,eAr
after the proposed demolition Of the an an :
Gent Capitol building will be the chairs
and desks 50 long, used In the legislative
halls. Behind these desks a number Of
statesmen have made 1.-THE efforts OF
their lives,pf and, ! Z may be that some Of
them would like to: possess the furniture
that has for them such tender. memories.
that.the same may pass "a own as precious
heirlooms to generations vet unborn. Ac-
cordng to the adyertls ement. 1t would seem en-
that they get IT II they will bid Quick
enough and large enough. ss#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Russia's exercise OF tho right Of search
on the high seas has been made the
most OF by tho Wall Streets Of European
capitals and now the incident can pro-
coed to close d t it's leisure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
AZ Few Foreign Facts.


Z THE SwisS government has pal scd q a.
law prohibiting parents af1lctlng their
offspring With fantastic and absurd
Christian names. 81 i;
piamonds have been found recently
near Pretoria. but 1T is consid doubts.
full WI either 1t would pa y to open mines
Germany exported last year over $50, =
100. 900 worth OF books and works OF art,
England and the United States We're her
best customers II r M a
IN the schools Of Rhenisl Prussia 9
change OF stock trlEs and shoes y PRO.
iyided for the use IN school OF children
who arrive With wet feet. ,.s.S
The MortgolAer balloon, which made
Che journey from Paris to Rome on pe.s
crowned BY Plus VII, has Just been
found IN one Of the storefooms o. ths8
Vatican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

An afternoon thunde storm that knocks
n hot wave galley west, but does not
hit anything else, IS one among the glorl-5
Gus things peculiar to the glorious climate
Of old Virginia. & YSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

All sorts OF war run'ors may be or
pected now. and NIL Of them will need
much winnowing before the cast-iron facts
can be had. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

The latest campaign badge Is a small
Gilt plank, with JUDI g F'arker's picture on
one, side and the word "telegram'i on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

5 Il tho dog days. Of August shall be-
any worse thar. the last two or three
July days have been, the whole popula-5
ton Will have to take to the woods II as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Fl The present campaign wlll probably
bring John q. Carlisle out from his long
political retirement, and that is only ono
OF the many good things 1t will do,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

The money question Is not troubling
either Of the great parties this year, but
1t Is $fotiering men who have to supply
beefsteaks for a5large family, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

a general war among the European
powers would bring out lot Of American
truck for sale that we thought we d!hn' Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Some s'statesmen who have SO long.
been anxious for n legislative chair, and
have SO far failed4to find one, might att
tend Colonel Richardson's bargain SALE,
advertised In another column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Can't expens any orators to attfmpt the
ispell-b!ndng act during such torrid
speliiot Wsather1as this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

III, Uy q Do Do " ' :,
Re theatrical manager Is a fell
low o I. 4infinite@ trlbulation. His.
Joys are mingl ed with sorrows
ltoga1s extent never dreamed of
by the dear public, and while
conceded to be of some use in
fheG ecnnnmY Of the theatnr he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

s There is one very good thing a bouts
our Virginia climate. We 1: rarely have
long. unbrokcns spells Of extreme wea tn
8er. either hot or cold. Il there is a. cold
snap In winter, the freeze will soon be
followed by a thaw. and II there is. a
hot wave in summer, it passes of in a
few days. Our hot spells are usually
broken by, refreshing showers. and the
change is SO delightful that all Is for-s
given. The feeling is like that Of the
philosopher who said that he liked to
u ear tight boots ali day for the comfort
that he derived from kicking them off
at night and putting his tired feet into
easy slippers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
BY Lyman B. Glover.

dramatic Critic; for two years General
Manag ger Richard Mansfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
WOES OF THEATRICAL MANAGERS

Tribulations Of the Local Man
ger Round- Of Duties Which
Keep Him From Getting
Rusty Citations With Visit
ing Comp niesTaa,lIe Of the
T'rl.avleli ;an;ag eer;--N Worries.
lIncidcnt8t Is Private Car Hal Bit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

All Unsigned Congratulations Will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications Will not pc
returned unless accompanied by stamps