davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
Council Slnffs, Sa.

Menneifets 5ienbe = Dsben -
bar 9aiteo Dc, Iiben iioIt Ri LOB bore
fra os, ioet 9uitao 9ia ben Z. BE-.
6enpeb 81. s ON Qftenen tenIoO /
5ro paa i'm 5relier. Dan leo meset
paa 9egemet; o9faa paa Si9len, bu
tan foritob, at bet gift benimob Sp=
lgsningen; men nogle 8uge fer d.
ben, tom Den falige 5OrOisning. at
bans Snnb par forIaot. Saa git
bans 5anfer ben pad bans jGpndls
nrenbe, at Der par mango at benz, iDrn
life lepebe | sro pdd Sub. Mlen al
lerebe ea bar bet fb9rt for BAN al
tale meget, og berfor bab ban pait3r
6eebe. at ban ftuloe bringe be ungs
en- 6ilIen fra BAN. naar ban, Puit.
6eebe, talte beb bans 8dure. 9etie
bleb ogiaa giort, og Der blep bet for
taft ON 8uitabs aamp meo Sub o5
I'm bans Seir oeb Seiu Blob.
Der par @fabe | Sorgenl
gsgraoelien fOre9it ben 10. unber
en- flor 8eltagelie. ibet airten bar
ganlfe fulb. qaItor g. 8. Gbriitians
Zen par til Steoe % lRiie ct Subs
Orb og bolbt gsn.
9uitdb bleb 20 4dr 9dmmel. 6dns
Sang iblanbt os bar fda itiae, uns
oertiben tilinneldbenbe Iibenbe. San
bar for Here 4ar neotrbft uf en- eng
bonn, faa ban life par / Stanb til at
drbejbe, oe bog = ban lebebe life
forgebes. gaa bans 8iite ldo mani
ee aoier og glomier at foriteatg
Slogs. @n tim affeb!
- Dor 9irfe CT bleben malet inb'
benoig % neoe / arbpten er Der bleben
,plaitereb" og gjort fulot f9rbis.
6ele mebfsrer en- Hogift al noget
ober $4,000. gdd @runb at airs
tens 5ufbfsrelie rg 5%crffsnnelie BIZ
Der Der fsritfommenoe Sgnbdg Snbs
b~ielfesfeIt ON Gftermibbagsn 9l. 8.
5enesfpisning ON Qfteusu, og idd
Qftenmsbe. Nle er 8eltOmmenl
= Mrs.6 .5dnisn pud g. 8tb ct.
Far O9ret fpg lrHgc men ct M me-
get libenbe.
Den 6te bernes HeobrGnote
5be SransmisFsiippi gleputor; ben
funbe rumme 100000 gufbels uf
aorn. Deb granben par Der 100000
guf6elg / ben. Roget at bette bill
funne bruges. guaoe 8nsnins Os
sSnbhofb par pei aslureret. Om ben
btiosr opbp9get eGsr life Ufoes sno'
MI life, men RET er mauffe tpiplfomt.
6ilienl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
0nlbgruben.

GpDenbe ginb al 6ulbsruben al
Msfdenfelbt Sanfen er M faroig og
fan faas / Dan. 2utb. pub. 5ouie
inbbunben til $3.50. SpDsnoe ginr
inoebolDer $40 Sioer.
Oct Mariner zig mob gnben al
8artet og bet pil mart bliOe fulbs
ifenbigt { ca. 8 8tnb.
De, Tom life ejer bette gert 90
funbe enife bet fulpft9nbigt, bebes
inbienbe 8%eitilins. Det er fiftsrt en-
Of be bebite 5ortlurinser. Der finbeS
paa Ddnif ober bele 8iblen. pri.
Ierne bliDer / 5orbOlb til be | adtd.
loset dngipns OOer be ginb, fom el
nbfomne. Strib til
DANISH PUBL. HOUSE,
BLAIR. NFBR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
Auoubon, ga
.9pem ffuIee trO btt9'

Den, Iom orog ober oisfe Batter,
Dale og Sletter for en- Snss Adr
Iiben, Dilbe nappe babe troet, at Ganz
bet Der Deb bennt lib Diloe bliDe iad
D%arbifulot. ION bet er ben Dag !
Dag. ga, Der bar bel noget aonb,
ION obitiniee life Oiloe babe for lib
eaer naften ingen 5ing, fom MI TO.
tier 90 q 80 Dollars pr. acre.
9eneang oilbe nan fndp tro, Of
2onbet Der funbe bruges Tom plsiea
lamb, ben beiefte 5dnfe, man babot
ON bel, bar, at bet funbe bruges, ION
@ras9anee for areaturerne. DOG
bet bar pift fig, at Ri bar aplet lige'
faa gobt Der fOm be ube | Slette'
lonbet, og oi er besfOruben bleDen fdt
bant til bette .,op og neb", faa mar
er n0rbeb at funne bope en- Eur met
Better ben fore os gbriitian ben 4
op | Runbetoarn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17

,,,DanHeren" absuar bper Sirss
BAG % Trebag os fofter fun $1.50
ON aoret. prspenumre fenbes frit
pda Iorionsenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
yOan1feren
srtDag b. II. Marts 1905.
Blair, Nsbr.

DunIt @ubstieneIte pad 9snoas /
Dor odnite lutberite &irfe til be ieos
panliae StOer, 6Orm. SCI. 1870 og
aften aG. 7.90.
SBnbagsTtOle / &irtens 8aiement
RI. 9 Wtprgen.
Der Dur 9sgrd0elis fra Dor odnite
Rirfe Der i @adr. Riels Anoerl zen,
en- at bore elore banIte M9no, Der
efter ct fort Spgeleje bog l9ngere
3ibs SpageligbeO - bar DOB Jiatten
melem Manoag og 5irsbog, lteotes
til 6bile pau Blair 9irtegdaro. Riels
Mnberien bar minore tenot Der
Blair, ba ban life bar boet Der lGns
acre eno ca. 8 Wlaaneber. Wlen uoe
peb 9ennaro bar ban bel tenot, bodo
Der ogIad piite Zig / bet fore 2i9felge
berfru. Der Tom ban, efter bodo Der
er os meooelt, / 1888 Iige fra Dan
mart "a tebte en- 6drm liot norbeii
for 8ben, bbor ban bar Beet. in6til
ban for fort 5ib iiben fptteoe ber til
Blair. 6an tilbprte ,0anif 8rooers
fomfunos" 2oge Oeb aennaro, %
bet beisrgeOe bans g~egrabelie. gdit.
Mnfer tdlte / &irfen ON at sbeffifte
tit 6us" % forretteoe Deb 9raben.
9iels Qnberien efterlater 9uftru
% to Dofsne Sgnner. CUB ttsile be
Igreenoe.
@ioIiniiten Gmilp GleOe og
gianiIten SngriD qeterIOn BONNER
til Blair Opera 6ouie 7. Mpril og
eiDer en- 4ften at fine Mufitprefas
iioner. g~iGetpriier 25c., 35c. og SOC.
@i bar tuft geisg at CIR.
Rpeaarb % Martin Ssnber fra Ggz
men / HGrbeoen at CREIGHTON, Rebr.
De baboe pqret | Omaha meb 4reds
turer. % iud oiloe be fe inb ON paa
8eien biemao. De omtalte bet banffe
Commission 5irm Ninn 8ro's,
Ropp &c So. / Soutb 0mabd meget
epbt og pilbe gerne le9ge ct unbefa=
lenbe Orb inb for bisie 2anbsm9nb.
49, Den talentfulbe Bio
limit Mtfs @milD Glepe ipiaebe nogs
lie Rumre meb benoes ~faobanlige
8irtuoIitet, boiltet beDirtebe en- torb=
nenbe Qpplaus."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
Eii pore Mbonnenter.

Daniib 2utb Publ. 6oufe bar for
Hplis sudst til ben getoftning at ub.
fenoe Resningsr til benz. IOm itaar |
8eItunce meb Detailing uf Blade, o9
Ri penter, at alle BIZ inoref mufig
fao beres @alb betalt. Oct Ital be-
re Os en- 5Ornsjelie at fuu bore Reg
ninger tilbage meb bet 9elsb, Iom
sr pdafreOet benz. 6uff enbelig al
fao ebers Blade betalt til Ooto oe
ON muligt ct Qdr | 5orifub.
0i beflage, at Der enbnu er mango
al pore Nbonsnter - trobs bet bi bar
ienbt mango Hegninger til BEN -
Iom itaor langt %tilbuge; men bi bda-
Der, be fnart faur bet | Orben.
QGrbjbigft
poul peteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
aennarb, Rebr.

Onsbug bitten par Der 8rpauo.
Def bar 9ans peter 6onfen og Marz
tha @ube Olien, Der bleo 9gtebiebe
Dir. 6anien bar / fsre Qur ofarmet"
; Rarbeben at &ennarb, Mifs Often
bar fommen fra 0anmarf for life
lange fioen. @ielien forrettebes NJ
BAT. 4noerien | ben banfte airte.
8rpnupsfeiten bolbtes i 9nens s6an.
6iertelig 2btsnftning!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
- Som forub betenbtaiort baObe

O0m OioQ 0SlNi0iSl0hi 1o90s
Ri MisIionsmgbe ben 7. oe 8. Marts.
Samtibig par bet Menigbebens
Stifteliesfeit, ben Z. Mdrts bar ben
II aur 81. Sa, obpem Itnlbe tro
ret4, at Menigbeben Der, Iom for II
Qar fOen beb bens Stiftelie fun talte
Z q 8 6amilier, M er ootset til minbIt
3 9unge iaa mango.
preiterne 5. q. 0eebe, Council
8luffs, og q. p. S. Rielien. BON.
mans 9rope, bar til Stebe og talte
for os ct 43ar @ange bber Dag, og
om 4ftenen babbe hi ogiaa Msbe.
pditor q. g. g6riitidnien babbe bi
ogfaa Dentet, men pdd @rlno at
S,lbebefinbenbe naaebe ban lite frem
fsr ben iioite often ba Ri babbe Mebe
Ii Nuoubon, 8n. Oct bar ct pa
Tonne Dage for De. boor Subs Orb
lob / Qanos og Straits 9ebisning, og
Sub berebte 6ierterne beb i'm Nanb.
1aa be Iieefrem ilugte 0rbene, pg be
bleO til Qano og til Qip for ale, ION
anndmmebe BEN.
ga, ,bbem ftulbe tro", at Menne
Tier fan fora9te oe rin9ed9te Oenne
%aanoeliae Mab. Iom ian m9tte for
9io os Gpigbeb.
5oruben Misfionsmpbe og Stifs
teliesfeit bapbe pi enonu iamtioig
6sOieIsOogsfeit. Mrs. 0aaren Smitb
feireOe iaalebes i'm 5soielsoa9 ben Z.
ca 9aitor Neismann ben 8. Marts.
90 Ou 5ioen 10 bar meget optaget,
Iud bar Der life 5ib til at tente ubes
luttsnbe paa 5sbfelsbagsfeit ON 0dz
gen, ben blep oa berammet til en- FL
big Qftenituno.
Mun glebeoe fig ba peo Ypbelien
al en- Sop Gbocolabe. iom blep orutz
tet omtring Oeb ST. Y. iaa noget
LOB paa begge 0uge.
Den Iibite often bar Der iad Mebe
; @ububon 8n, bbor paitor Gbriz
itianien bar tommen til Stebe.
Der par en- temmelig for 5ors
iamIing fremmebt, maaIte ca. $50
MenneItsr eller fere. oeriblanbt en-
Del at GbensG3erfoItene. qraiterne
Seebe og Gbriitianien talte for ben
opmGrfiomme 5ifbsreritare, O9 Der
6leO lobet at brin9e QuoubonfoItene
Subs OrOs 5ortpnbeIie for 5remtis
ben.
ga 9pem itulbe tro Bet, fore
5ing fer Der alligebel, ndar Subs
Orb blioer uoIadet | 5ro, og 6erren
saar meo oe itabfaiter Oroet beb
mebfsIgenbe 5egn. O9 bdDbe hi me-
re 5ro, ba ifulbe bi fe fore Sing.
Derfor er bet goot at gdd frem eftsr
@iqiam Carers Orb: .5orfes fore
5ing for Sub Og %forDent itprs 5ing
at Sub" Sg naar mar fer tilbaee
pdd fit Gin, fna fsler man tibt til II
iiee oisfe Orb: .6pem ftuloe tro BET.
Oct Chs og Qib. Iom | ben iiofie
Mennef fsalber er tr9ngt rem | 9ans
mart, bar ogiaa tr9ngt fig frem Der
til 4meritd. Og MI Tan man mango
Steber tddle en- liar 5ortDnbelfe,
tadle at 6ere ben nsgne Sanbbeo.
Stu ipnger man aanbelige Bier og
guoeltge Sdnge, bpor man fer brugte
fredericksburg, 9gbentnr, Horbiife
Mlptter og 9uoeid9n. Rogls begbns
Der bog at tRnte paa, at Der er 5ors
ffef pda Sro og 9antro. paa 4ris
IteHoom og 9erbsliebeo. Sg for
ems eget 8eDfommenbe mda man
tgnfs, at bapbe man buft noest mere
Srr, bd funbe Der blebet Ell rigere
os lpfere 2ip, ct mere frugfbdrt os
peGugtenbe qio. Oe mdneen arlig
Stribsmunb tunb. gobt fom Sout
os 9oDib fact og fad 9nffs til at
Tuu 1000 eGer 10000. life fua be
bsoe, men fud be bleb lebenoe. ga,
,,bpem ffufbe fro bet2" aunbe pi fro,
q, In n, IL @,rhs 6arf,nkoh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
Blair, Nebr.
GRAND OPERA.

Conreid Metropolitan Opera Co. in
Omaha March $50. In the above
occasion round trip tickets will be on
sale at s1.00 March %. and 30, good
returning not later than March 81.
Z. r. MOSES, Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-17
Doanhanoel oe S~meoep0rffteo

vor velkendte Landsmand, SeREN JEN,
SEN, har modtaget en- stor Forsyning al
FINE BUGGIEs. som salges til rimelige
Priser. Han sclger Lansing-v ognen med
fuld Garanti. Hans Smedev8rksted er ny.
iig forsynet med en- ny Casolin-L okomotiv
OF err 1 allie Masder udrustet til at gore alt
III FACET henherende.
ver saa god at higge ind hos ham
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
CHAMPION KEOGH
ON POOL PLAYING

A signed statement by Jerome R.
Keogh, now the worlds champion pool
player. Is going the rounds of the press
and Will be found OF interest to pool
players of Washington. Says Keogh:
Pool players, like poets, are born.
not made At least that is my opinion
Some persons declare billiards Is more
scientific than pool, but ! believe it is
a standofr.
Science plays an important part in
both games. Instances where pool play
ers have turned to billiards, and vice
versa, are numerous. OF the two games
/ naturally prefer pool. Schaefer. Ives.
and Sutton form three notable instances
of pool players taking up the other
game.
''The essential in playing pool is plac-
ing the ball. BY this l mean playing
position and leaving your opponent safe.
1T has been claimed that there are
many more good billiard players than
correspondingly fine pool players | be-
lieye this Is mistake
"A successful pool player must have
steady nerves. Inquiry develops the
fact that most experts began the game
when boys. Ny initial experience with
the cue was when l was thirteen.
will be thirty-two in May
My father owned a hotel In Bingham
ton, n. T., and In connection ran a pool
and billiard room | took likins to
pool and made rapid strides in perfect
ing my play.
The hand, nerves, eyes, Judgment,
and temperament of the player combine
to show his ability. / know of but one
instance where a man with poor eve
sight made success of the game. He
Is champion and cannot see distinctly
fifty feet away, but on the pool table he
Is considered great long shot player.
Nerve counts for much, and coolness
and steadiness count I'm an uphill game.
II have held the championship three
times, gaining 1t lately from De ORC.
when he forfeited it TO me. | first won
the title in 1897. when ] defeated Grant
Eby, at Proctors palace, New York.
Later / was defeated, but regained the
title In 1893. by defeating Clearwater in
Pittsburg. Last fall, In st. Louis De
Orc won. Now that l have again Sc
cured the championship am willing to
meet all comers.
Il have often been told that my forte
Is deliberate movement and position
play. Practice is everything. You can
not have too much
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

ANN HARBOR. Mich, April 22.-The
first official announcement that the
schedule difficulties between Chicago and
Michigan were over came In Mlcaigan's s
complete football schedule for 1905,
which includes both a game with Chicd-
go and one with Illinois
November 30 is the day set for the
Chicago game, TO be played in Chicago.
Michigan meets the Illinois on November
4. at Champaign. Michigan has besides
these two other big ames-Nebrtska on
October q ami Wisconsin on November
L. The schedule is as follows:
September 80. Ohio Wesleyan Ak Ann
Arbor; October 4. kalamazoo, At Ann
Arbor; October 5, Case at Ann Arbor;
October II, Ohio Northern at Ana Al
Dor; October IA Vanderbilt at Ann Ar
Dor; October IS, Denison at Ann .i7oor;
October q, Nebraska at Ann -Arbor
October %, Drake at Ann Arbor; No
vember 4, Illinois at Champaign; Ne
vember H. Ohio State at Ann Arbor;
November 49, Wisconsin at Ann Arbor;
November q, Oberlin at Ann Arbcr;
November 80. Chicago at Chicago
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
WITH THE BROKERS.

The absorbing topic OF consideration
and conversation among the brokers
during the past week has been. and still
is, the increase of membership of the
Stock Exchange and the eventual erec-
ton of building devoted to the uses
of the exchange. The governing commit
tee in whose hands the question of an
increase of membership now rests will
probably make its report to the board
tomorrow or Tuesday. and three days
after its report has been filed the board
will dispose of the matter. There ap-
pears to be some doubt In the minds OF
several of the brokers as to the final
action of the board. although on the sur
face the indica tfons favor the proposed
increase. But II is pointed out by these
doubters that quite few members who
are known to be in their hearts opposed
to the change voted for the reference
TO the governing committee when the
matter came up the other day. They
have some apprehension lest these same
members may vote against the increase
when" the question is UP for final dis
position.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Thers were such
quantities of May wheat for sale today
that the price broke from 100 at the
opening to 9Siz near the end, and the
close was 100
There WAS much speculation among
the local traders as to whether such
radical decline was the indicated end
of the famous Gates deal. Many well
informed people in the trade looked upon
the drop in price, great as 1t was. as
merely designed TO check further ship
ments of contract wheat to this mar
ket In order to buy as low as possible
what was already headed for Chicago.
That seemed TO be more rational ex-
pianation of the break than that people
with the immense resources of those
who are principals in this operation
should give IL up now when they have
still nearly six weeks before expiration
of the time limit, and wheat getting
scarcer every day.
July and September wheat only lost
inconsiderable fractions. Corn, oats
and provisions closed without material
change.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
TOMMY MURPHY TOO
MUCH FOR JOHNNY ALLEN
Terry McGovern's Brother Has a Hard
Time of 1t With Tommy
Langdon.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Tommy
Murphy, the New York featherweight,
fmade chopping block of Johnny Alien,
a local lad. in sixround bout tonight
at the National A. c. Murphy dropped
Allen with a right TO the jaw in the
third, and after that il was all Murphy s
bout. Alien took his punishment game
ly.
Phil McGovern brother of Terry,
made his first appearance here. and
boxed q hard draw with Tommy Lang
don.
Young Donahue, of Boston, and George
Becker put UP a tame bout.
Jack Blackburn administered q severe
erneling TO Fighting Joe Allen tonight
at the Manayunk A. c.. and to save AL
len from Knockout the bout was stop
ped la the third round. Allen was down
eight times In the three rounds.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Money on call
nominal
Time money during the week was Of
fered freely. and rates were not affected
by the furry in cali money on Thursday.
The demand was moderate. Rates 3A@D
"a. per cent for sixty to ninety days, 31s
per cent for four, five. and six months.
Mercantile paper this week was in
good demand, here and elsewhere. and a
fair business was done. Merchants did
not issue 1t abundantly however, and
the demand. on the whole, somewhat
exceeded the supply. Rates 3%J4 per
cent for sixty TO ninety days indorsed
bills receivable, 4d4112 per cent for choice
four TO six months single names, per
cent for others less well known.
Foreign Exchange
Sterling exchange was dull and nom-
mai today. with rates unchanged.
Rates for actual business were as
follows: Sixty days, 4S45od4 SASS: de-
mand, 4.SS25; cables, 4.se45. Commercial
bills were 4S3A64 S47s
Silver.
Bar silver in London firm and u high
er, at rs 1-l6 pence per ounce. Today
New York price for commercial bars
unchanged. at 55AG5Sk cents. Govern
ment assay bars unchanged at 57ila5e
Mexican dollars unchanged at 44lzd4S1z.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Nep Ventilation Fan
Installed in House
Old One Had Been in Use Since 1852-Was
Big and Operated by Stean-Substitute
Does Better Work

In the removal of the last ventilation
fan from the Capitol Building, one of
the oldest pieces OF machinery used in
the building has now given way to
modern appliances.
The fan just removed and supplanted
by one of present day pattern was first
put In operation in 1852, and has been
running at every session of Congress
since. 1t was used In ventilating the
committee rooms Of the House of Rep
resentatives. supplying fresh air to eight
acres of floor surface.
The fan was Of wood and steel, four
teen feet in diameter and weighed about
1900 pounds The motive power used to
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

run the fan was steam. The power for
the new fan will be electricity.
The new fan Is much lighter and
smaller by four feet in diameter than
the old one. The force of air received is
much greater The old fan had speed
of seyenty-fve revolutions "a minute and
forced 500 cubic feet of air every revola-
tion. The new fan forces fewer cubic
feet per revolution (333), but has twice
the number of revolutions per minute.
The removal of the old fan and the
installing of the new one was done u,I-
der the supervision OF H, W. Taylor,
chief engineer Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Investigation Under Way.

Il have commupicated with the de-
rartmer,t and now after a week since
l first heard of the attack on my cousin
learn that Instructions have heen sent
to make an investigation"
DR.. Forsythe said his cppsin served
in the volunteer forces during the Span
fsh-American war and was thee years
I'm Cuba: that he was graduate Of a
medical college i'll Louisville and had
the best kind OF record Il think
that the case Is one fully entitled to in
Yestigation," he said, and that the
Government should exert itself to bring
The robbers to punishment
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
IN THE HISTORY CLASS.

who set fire to the temple of Diana
at Ephesus?" asked the teacher, looking
sharply at the boy.
II don't know. ma am, answered
the frightened urchin. "AS true as I'm
settin here ! didn't have nothin' to do
with it"'-ChicaSC Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Facts Reported in Letters.

The missionary, :, father who is Il resi-
dent of Harrodsburg, Ky, was Informed
OF the incident both by Mr.. Daniels and
by a sister of the missionary and let
ters were forwarded here to DR.. For
rythe 20 lay before the Stale Depart
ment.
DR. Forsyth says that when he went
to the State department to inquire
about the matter he was informed that
TO report of the assault had been made.
Furthermore, he said, Il found no
indication Of Willingness on the part of
the department to begin an investiga-
ton. | was told that the department
could not undertake to cable To Korea
fer information With regard to- the hap
pening at the rate of SIS word and tina;
II such inquiry was made il would be
at nay own expense. Naturally | felt
that was not the proper way to act when
the evidences were that there -ad been
ST ch an unwarranted and brutal assault
on an Am nriclIl.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
KOREANS At TACK
MEXICAN DOCTOR
Medical Missionary Is As
saulted in Kunsun.
INVESTIGATION is ORDERED
DR.. Forsythe, of This City, Intimates
Reluctance of State Depart
ment to Act.

The story of a brutal assault upon DR..
w. l.. Forsythe, an American medical
missionary of the Presbyterian Church
in Korea. by robbers. is told in letters
received here by DR.. A. d. Forsythe, of
1899 Rhode Island avenue, i cousin OF
the injured man, who has taken the
case up with the State Department. 1t
is claimed there has been some tardiness
In the investigation
DR.. Forsythe. according to the letters.
one OF which Is from Thomas l.. Daniel,
his companion, was set upon while
sleeping at the house of & weli-to-do
Korean in a place near Kunsun. and
was desperately wounded. his assailants
striking him over the head and seyering
his ear The robbers, IL is alleged. took
him for Japanese soldier sent to their
province TO arrest them. They dragged
him from his bed and struck him with
clubs
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Turned the Tide

In half an hour eft.r Mr.. LAYERS
took tho fret cose OF Or. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart he was on the
road to peTmanentreO recovery.
II was under treatment with some Nf
the BEN physicians In London (England)
Cor what they diagnosed as incurable
heart trouble. / suffered agonies through
pains about my heart. fatnting spells
pa lpit ton, and exhaustion. AS a
drowning man grasps at IL straw. l tried
DR.. Agnews Cure ter the Heart The
first bottle relieved me greatly and
when | had used two bottles all the
symptoms Of my heart trouble had left
me'-A LAYERS. Collingwood, Ont. IS
Or Agnew's Ointment Cures Eczema 55C
Sold by MODERN DRUG CO..
as 7th st. II w.
and o'DoNNELL'S PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The following
tapla shows the weeks highest, lowest,
ana Closing prices. and the number of
shares sold. of the most active securi-
ties on the New York stock exchange
this week:
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
THE SWEETEST WORDS.

A magazine writer wants to know
what are the four sweetest words In the
English language. Some would say.
Here. take this money. '-Someryilie
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

The next phase of the question-that OF
Il building of the exchange, involves a
still further controversy and one which,
perhaps, will cause more subdued hos
tilities than the other subject. Various
suggestions have been advanced. Among
these is the purchase Of the Fourteenth
street section of the American Security
and Trust building. of the building own
ed by Bell & Co., bankers, on 6 street,
near Fourteenth. and of the Glover
building, at 1419 street. The objec-
tions against these suggestions are that
the American Security building would
be too expensive-the price being stated
at something like $1l5. .00o-and not
especially suitable for the uses of the
exchange without costly alterations; the
G street building would not be In a
convenient location, and In the Glover
building the exchange would not De To-
Gated on the ground floor, which Is oc-
eupied by W. B. Hibb & Co., bankers
and brokers. and. therefore, would have
TO be placed on one Of the upper floors
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

\ NEW YORK. April 22.-Changes for
the week shown by today's returns OF
the New York associated banks were as
follows: