davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED,

a SWEDISH girl to do second work ana
Maillng IN private family. Leave adj
N-1 so ~ tH-S once. a9s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
E a zsa
NORTllARY CHAPEL.

Messrs. LEWIS & MAYcocK beg leave to
announce that they have added to their
undertaking establishment commodious
rnortuary chapel having seating capacity
Of one hundred and fifty, fully equipped
with every convenience for funeral pur-
poses. This chapel is freely rendered to
those who, because Of insufficient space at
their residences, or for other reasons are
in need Of place where funeral services
may be conducted in quiet manner. and,
Il desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
KANTEn.

EXPERIENCED Swedish cook in nri-
{ E sa FAMILY. Address cook, this Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

BY STEADY, frustwortbv mo-, -.
references, to take care of bonse 800
ESounds, or Offices, etc. ReIiahIe
SouIler Once. a9e-1s-s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED.

SITUATION to assist at general ho,,.x
MoTk ana care for children. Wil1fns
gnu sna oDhslng. No cards 129 Morris
olreel. a2n-irn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED.

PLACE to care for horses and Jr;,.a
ana 70 work on place BY first -ciass
american man with A. i Preference.
AndresS a.. This Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

a COOK, waitress and children,s nurse.
40 Trumbull Street. a55p5t5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED.


TWO experienced Swedish girls. one AZ
Sook, one as waitress. I95 whitney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY--Take notice.
MIS-. ) A. Gladwin has moved from
lo2 Grange Street to g02 Chapel ST.
Moom NO. GA. New Ma11ey Building.
md situations, city of country. Hours
$3.50 a. m. to 6 o. m. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27

ALL good help should call here. We
SUPPLY all the best places and always
need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
liable Employment Agencv. 7sa chaT-
81. open evenings. ml4-ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-27
WANTED.

MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel Sf. rsfah.
snshed 20 years.. Largest, best il the
state. Best male and female help FOR
any and all kinds of work Sent any.
Wnere. Open evenings. Tel. 1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
OAKLAND [: Ak HANDICAP
Goes. To. PH|L..F|NCA

"a s59g!..a s4 III (Ily4 "A associated Press
5itg NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.--Tho Oakland
handicap at q mile and a quarter and worth
3sl,335 to the winner. was no feature " the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs card to-day;
Domlnick had tho mount on Phil Finch and
rated hin, along at m easy pace until they
reached the end OF the mile He then sent
3hmBto the front and the colt won wit h p.enty
In reserve by n length from stonewniI
strong second choice. .$&t
y First race-fye and a half turlongs-Lady
Ray II to 1D) first, Lady beialr t13 - ~
second, IIoceo (l2 to y third Time, ! 100 10.
81 Second race--one mile Linen g to y first.
Frank Rice 20 to - second Rachel Ward W
Third race--one sH,l.e--Terns Rod 4 to- p
first, BELL Indian 70 To- y second, Miss Fonez
Is to ~ third. Time. Lac. ~ 5Sf
Fourth racer Oakland handicap, mile and a
quarter Phil Finch q 70 81 first. stonewa!l
Bfls to 81 second. Brooklyn q to$8 -. third
Fifth ,raee--handicap. six furlongs- Rams
Horn a To- 81 first. Invnc!ble a. To 81 second,
Right Royal 10 TO y third, Time. I'LL t,5, !,
4 Sixth tuce-mlie aud ahalf-Lou Woods g
To q first George Vivian Fl, III TO y second
Sanlbo q ID ~ third, Time, 2:43 2.6. E3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
& BUSY BANKRUPT COURT
-Four Petitions Filed Yesterday.
M. Flegenhimer Receiver. sss

ro.,erday was busy day H. /, the l,a (
sruptcy court four petitions being flsd and an
order entered na1nlnx receivers IN a tlfth
case alrdady filed. The LARGEST ba nkruntsy
preceding was that OF Richard FL Hawkes.
81 Ford. Nottoway count who has !, ssen
seIKn ged In business na 20 lumber ma pukac-S
fturer'and dealer at that nlac 8. His petition
was filed by BIS counsel frssm an, E .,s
The assets In this case nRsrcgats about w
500 ~ listed in the schedule and the iinhltties
about $4,000 Judge Edmund Waadili enseIsn
an order naming r.. Freeman EpeA ana I5Ntex-s
\ OF the asseta OF tho bankrupt. "
Tho other petitioners yestcrda wore Y, w
slism Hugh Owens. OF Manchester VINO tlie {, :; =
netition BY A ller G.. Collins. attorney. LA
biiities aggregate about $500 and assets hou''
4 Charles NJ. Atkinson Of niohmond: rail-.
road fireman.. filed hs petiti1,n " Apnef ~
C;oode, attorney ms tla otltl!s.a .'us
= phiiin I III Glass, fof Richmond. . ra!iroad
,,t.n,nn fiea his petition by Ahner G. 0nodc.
aSs aas9ts n snssrsd
an order in the United States District Court
naming Melvin Flegenhener as e, Ds
f,hn. ASSETS or the bankrupt firm. bond IN the
sun Of $1,000 was required and gwen on &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
KUROPATKIN NOW 5.f
PREPARING TO MOVE
fpy A,soclated PIe.s.,

TOXIC, Feb Is, 10 a. M.---According TO
reports from the Shakhe River, the Rus.
mans are showing Increased activity on
both Ranks, and are extending and
strengthening their right They also seem
u be concentrating a heavy force ON their
loft In front OF General Kuroki. F'lishnm
IL The base OF lie lafe operations, and It
Is estimated hat tho hussians there
number six divisions. The Impression ex-
kts tina. General -kuropatkin ID prepar-
iGR 70 afstanle ths aggressive. The wealth.
er IN sun IDiay6raolc. but the excessive
cold VII! sooa ne over.
cEinsse ysiortA5-ta tl.A etfsel-tssats6ien-
efai KufopafkIn IL preparing To abandon
lbs EIakse RIVER lins and retire north
Yard afs dfeeyedtcd here.
Tbs RilcsiaHs saeiled portions OF Field
Marshal ogsanA's ceater and left on
Ihurtfas. February 18Th. On Friday the
Epkslsh csg4ary, IN retiring from re-
tsst attack rpoA field AafBhas Oyama's
VT taI,sd ~ l9pchinHfang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
IMPERIAL FAMILY
HIDING IN PALACES
/ Oppression I Like Shadow shadow q
Doom Hangs Over Rus. ss..
sian Capital. 5
sian Capital.
Gay Associated Press.l

@ . - J. u : If
4 ar. PETERSBURG, Feb /, 3:+0 II M
IN sole nj. state requiem mass for the re-
3}oss of tho soul Of Grand Duke Sergius
.g:ils ceicha,cd mt st Isanc's here this
f5crnoon, at which the metropolitan OF
8ss Pciorsb,lsg OBLIGATED. and the repre-
Sse!sas!ves Of the foreign powers, the min
"a Is, ers al ID other dlgnitarics were present
5ins fail uniform. Not single member o.
s,hc Imperial family attended. The grea +
square in Which the imposing cathedral IS
situated presented a remarkabc spectacle.
The surrounding sidewalks were packed
with people, held back by solid wall
II az police, drawn up in lines. Inside the
n square row upon row OF gorgeous car
.riages and sleighs faced the portal. At
Intervals were posted mounted sentries,
and at each corner OF tho square was
squadron OF Red Cossacks, Of the guard.
Death in the Air.
Oppression. like the shadow OF doom,
seemed 10 hang to-day over the Russian
capital, Bells toIled, and the people In
tho stree. were. awestrIck at yesterdays
bloody crime .,Gvsfy-onc. seems to shrink
t,efore the contemplation OF what may
happen next Death is in the air. and
no one knows where the next blow may
fall, although precautions have been dou-
sbed In every direction for the prcscrva-
@tion of the lives Of the members Of the
imperial family, and the ministers and the
s.cret police arc seeking out and arrest
4iur9thusc knownto be associated with
sfrhe fighting organization, Tha only safe
~ seems to- lie, in seeking refuge behind
palace walls, and all the imperial fam
1 lily have been warned not to venture out.
Although only the official papers and the
II fsrashdantn appear with black borders.
the editorials OF all OF them are strangely
suner Some papers. which in the past
4 have been ready TO lay almost any charge
at the door 'of Grand Duke Sergus. are
drawing hack before the prospect Of the
f !uaugpra Lnn Of q seirn Of terrps. fearing
THAT II ,nay Destroy the bright prospects
Il az reforms and lead to an era Of repres-
II sion. Among the rsvolutionarIes, how
q eper. thsrt IL a sentiment OF e!a,ion They.
openly glory III the deed, prpclallaing
that It removes tho mast rea ctionary IN
auemce AT court and also proclaim the
4 general theory that in the absence OF
armed resistance, only by terror can can
ccssions be wrung from the hands Of tho
autocrscy. According 70 their view. any
weapon "a 1ustibabie, AZ "A matter Of
fact, 1t IL. too early 10 saS wlia, tho 70
l!tital effect Will be. For Ike n1onlen,
everything is at a Standstlil
"A Expressions of condolrnce have reached
the Emperor direct from practically all
governments those OF President I4oubet
y Emperor William and King Edward beng
especially warm aud sympathetic In tono
Strike More Serious,
1.-THE strike on some OF The railroads be-
low Moscow is assuming u serious phase.
Even the employees OF the telegraph lines
ate Joining iathc movement. II is siGnl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
HOPE ABANDONED.
Relatives Of William 6. Catlin|I

n Il W
e ne,ntiyes az Mr.syVillam C1 catlin,8of
Dan awhile who has not been seer, since he
icft "a 1rgetowr1. S. 4 CT Oh February 20 \
TOR, 4 hunting TIP. have given UP al !, hope
Of, the overy OF his & bod w Mr.. Ca I'm
IA slipposaj TO have been drowned throiign r
tcnDsizn of the boa "A In which ne mao
zone with d negro guide. The body OF tho
guide HAS been 9reDpre sg IS Il S
n Mrs. Ln lin was IA son OF lr.. ames ~ Y
iCatlin, aud was one OF the Leading Young tl
county near Mc.hanlcsville, tH;er, ty.slx
years a CO.. Ills PARENTS moved 70 u "a an NJ
Bville whAn he wa seven yea RS old fters
his graduation he was assocint oil With his
father nst the insurance business Tor Z. 81
number IT years. End had but r. cent iy'
accepted : special Sagen cy Tor he Royal yll
Exchange Assurance Ia Com ny tor ssNN u r.
I ginIa,Sthe Carolnns and Al aba ma. ", Il
IS Mr. Catiln had many friends and rela a
Htives here who are gricved \, At nls un 4
timcly&cnd. no was one Of the brlghtte e \.
About two years ngo lis maj so i MISS
Lucille Conrad, 8o G. Danvllc, who Is pros
ira ted a 8 his dea til. TIis mot her wa y NJ ISIS
Greenwood, OF NorfOlk.s tIes has three
8,lnclcs and three atints lin VI RI ch n1ond 3
MessrE. I:enjaln!n. Herbert and Z. L. a. u
%Cntiin: Mrs. j, AZ. C0urtney. o 81 q onton 4;
Mrs. Il. G. Davis}nnd Mrs: Harry T uckc "
His srandfa ther3was tho ia tie w liam Cat
y nis Il ~
This ia the third suddet, death In this
family within two years the first cling
thc dea III 81 Mr.. John Cntli1, a n uncle
al for a brief Illness; the second was mo
killing Of Mr. n. Davis, an uncle. III az
railroad uccinent less than a year So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
lHx Associated 2ress.l

s.r PE.rERsBU Rci;!. FEB. is. 1870 p NJ
In DIPLOMATIC circles the opinion Is quite
Eeenerallya& EXPRESSED that yesterdays
tragedy may be followed by tho decision
of the government4to conclude peace. For
some time. despite the official q tttude
maintained blythe government, there has
8heen q growing appreciat ton OF the dllll-
cultics OF prosecuting the war mi tho midst
of increasing complications at home, and,
as announced by the Associated Press
yesterday, the matter was actually the
subject Of formal consideration by the
Emperor and his ministers February 18TH
Strong influences, which,itt Is understood,
In spite Of denials. are headed by NJ
Witte president of the Committee OF
Ministers, has been working quietly In
THIS direction. General Gripenherg s Irev-
2elations. followed by the murder off Grand
Duke Sergius iii tho opinion of SOME OF
the ablest diplomat is, is not unlikely TO
lead the Emperor definitely to decide
upon peace. In this connection the war
Office Is considerably alarmed by tho new
danger threa tenlng the Manchurlan army
from tho Systematic attempts being made
BY Japanese and Chinese bandits to cut
the line OF communications back OF the
army. According to reports, about 1000
men, split UP into bands Of several hun-
gdred each, arc striking at the railroad.
a Russian detachment, following up the
japanese band which cut the road below
Hardin. fell into an arltbuscade OF two
regularly organized Japanese regiments
and was almost cut TO pieces. losing half
OF its men and ono gun. The fear Is
that II tho bands move further north or
west they might Interrupt communication
TO such an extent as to make 1t impossible
to supply the army. This danger has al
ready compelled the triple reinforcement
or the railroad guards below Hardin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
MR.. MEREDITH EMPLOYED
Will Appear With Mr.. FolkE 'e #t to
Fight Masurier Ordinance.

on Cha rlcs v. Meredith has b Pc al as.
ISOLATED Nth Hoo. e. r.. f'okes 70 sep ~
sent Councilman John J; L ,',s uan ao
tlss 'asnnsl the Masurer TIE
matte is nov pending before ne H : :,
ings cort VIII eom%eettup for l arst
disposition before Judge !, WIZ On III
ny - r. 9 pollard viii appear fort elsy In
s,,nnort IL the ordinance. II will 30 re-
eaied that the ordinance prohibits perso on
I frnn' ctings al election officers or holding
pendlns ID d test one, and all The others
Wl Be determined upon rs see g. SSra ta
HIGHER court for dtuulcation, aiessF =.
Lynch and Duke were fined $le ea Z! -, ~. J
tfio Police Court. Much interest y, /, ICY q.
iii the nal oft Lne ;, M,
Inc CITY Democratic Committee depen'o<
upon Judge Wits decision. " rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
GRAND DUKE PAUL as
RESTORED. TG RANK
.,Nil1 Resume Service as General
Aid-de-Can1p to En1-
1ocrOr.
T'~I'' ~ "
fRv Ass,,cintcd Press,

Al ST.$ PETERSB U.RG. Feb. 19.--An offl !;
cial announcement made last night says:
f"Graud Duke PAIL AleSandrovitch VIII
resume his military service as general
aide dc camp to the Emperor and VIII
attend the funeral Of Grand Duke SER
gus at MOSCOW.
The decision Of the Emperor IN THIS
period OF his grief TO restore Grand Duke
Paul. youngest brother OF Grand Duke
scrgius. to rank and family is felt 20
be IL most gracious act Grand Duke
paul wa s degraded several years ago be- be-
cause he persisted in contracting a NOR
gunutic nlarriagc with Madame Olga Pts
tolkoos, despite the commands OF me
Emperor and the wishes OF the imperial
family, He was deprived OF rank IN the
army and his orders and dacora tons were
withdrawn The doors of Russia were
closed TO him. and Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess sergius extended the shelter. OF
their home to his two children by his
first marriage, and virtually adopted
them. or late the decree against Grand
Duke Paul has been relaxed TO the cx-
ten. that no was allowed to return 70
Russia, ana the Emperor's act now per-
,ni,s him 10 take his rghtful place with
the other imperial mournGrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

pa rty lines, that 1t is necessary that We
assume something more than what may
be termed sentimental protectorate
over the countries to the south OF MS
So tina t, while the Senate Will Insist
that It be consulted in the making 81
such agreements as that which the Pres!-
dent and Mr., Hay made with Santo Do
mingo. It is extremely. proba Bile that y
will ratlfy all agreement OF TINS ch NJ
ncter This makes an extra session Of
the senate among the strong probablit tiles.
Indeed, 1t liz understood that the Presl-
dent has fully made up his mind to have
thar body sit immed lately after the e exT
piratlon Of tha present Congress on the. the
fourth or March. M ls{t Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

u .x1 4. !, \, q ms Grand duke from the
Il Misl,nias Palace, noticed n6cro wd y, Fec,
" sln,a VI M aid turned bnek y wnr RI tn i
III sara IN u M We ID proceed through a tslde
;.trsstl Nh was already too late 4 y! ee
q srni6sInr L occurred us lie renched ~ ~
81S''s5s8 ,Assa, ssin Not Peasant.
Il III v,v,,,, Z 3 the ASSASSIN WAS dressed as n
N r.n snnts nut III evident that no belongs to
4 irher ciuss, Ills papers were al iotg $
fS Isl l,y clio get 10 MS 'dcnl, !,
policeman TX stntif m VIZ i ~. ~.
rik1lsky gate and who seized tn ~, In. ns,,
sassins sns.s In II as soon as the .3iann
T,nits's carriage drove into Senate s.duar.'
s ~ 8p,,,rd ~ ar m owed out and Win w,
srr,nr atm. ii,irIe the bomb directly i ~
Ri ths ~ 81 riasc, window. A8blltlii,st fasf'
anti 4 terrible exp]s ssion followed the IoIce
~ which re,iuced the Sehiric ~ sp.,u,
n III, l,nzc. blood, being SCATTERED 70 9.
II y, q af three Ii, sadred feet i no nlhfi-
M aa,,a,I wounded Iii trses dashed toward.
n !, III Ma. Etht ctuc CHI, nan, n innil or RlsA
8tit, stature, but TIL t% soon ieil N 'i't n
Il tiacks. "a 81 44 XIII 4 , ~, ~, .,,5 ..
An offscer., who tltnessed the the lra y, si!
NJ frbn, the Barracks Irecte1 son.o
Il " 9i'.in ! 4 i stretchet. Tho officer cover.
f III Ihr remains, OF Nrhch only y g a',a
3a Nj, ion Of tie 30 lily were intact VIII ~
NJ IA nyercoat OF oi1eso u the men, 4,
II 5iYrhe body OF Grand Duke sersi,ns 5lles !
r. \, II, oak coffin Will silver eagles AZ
"A i,s head and foot IT stands on az /, 81
8ycr bier anon S, u mass Of growing PAINS '
There are two wreats,@ on the casko.' o ny,
n,hn,,, iron, tho late cb:and Dukes stittc
.gS",rhe coffin is half brered by q grand
III a,,,rn, pallsof gold embroidery Wit i Dor
dars 81 ernii1c and The Grand DUKES
deeorat lions arc arranlt,l OH either side SIDE
s,f M "a skst in order tiprecedenrc, Pray.
ers are ia be said daily by the clergy :Iel, ana
there will be day and night wa te 6 ~
& }s INV garrison will stand as scntinels az
3s tha hcad and foot or ttlc bier. Dctac p
89,5 ,ents Of soldiers will MAINTAIN ceflt Y.
n ID iinrs r,,,nr q outside tho monastery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
DISCOVER rid" 10
K|LL KING OF: italy
Believed That Conspiracy Has
Been Unearthed in New
York.
,s,.,4 v !. 1ha 9i,1,l,,n. I,lanalrh,Y

tsptcisl 6 10 Tito 1lines. 2! tchll
ncrtetl lthat Tn ,,iot TO xiii tho King o.
Italy was nncurthtd hero this al tcrl,oor.
when Joseph n D'Agostino; l6ndcr OF Il q
bid gang of italians, wa = I! !! sentenced 70
iprlson OH the }churgc of having violated
The 8ex else law. sES \. q.
q ID, AKostino has been FOR months under
spolce surveillance, as the saloon kept
4 y hi,n iii the local tenderloin Inns boon
the rendezvous for MI the desperate cliar--i
actors u tiis sections Case after 4 case
hus come to the notice OF the police Of
men who were never seen alive gain
after entering tho place. Hc Is said 70
10 the leader 81 the Malta OF the district
Of Central and Northern New \ ork, ana II
had sent for a large number Of dele..
yates from tho surrounding towns TO
meet at, his saloon Tonight with all the
money; they could muster, and there per-
feet the plot Of the general society 70
5kiliSthe King OF Italy. ia II ,S35 ~ III ~ x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Personals and Briefs,

Master Russell Branch e s, III rlmproyihss
and can now walk around ine n Iuu, Al tho
Third Presbyterian Church this morning '1'9 ma %
Tonight Al :, aa5,a ~ oi ia been ault o
Mt. Mrs; er ~ homo No a Governor Street for
ths past s,d 1mpESyn MIC has becn
ia IN Chmrch Fill, is Improving. and thinks
M he Mil iii be able 10 get out next week ,,
Mrs oseph q yron;1of 1y!ll'an's i1s vno s Oh
Ia visiting Mr., aggd Mrs' - 81 ',as"V, ~
s SIss slary nibsonet Newnort NJ has
jsi returned from y visit 20 gew dnya
at tina Ia Nome q hcr friend. Mrs. y Turner
5ot TINS II Winston, Of No, $is South Tine
s, rect. has returned after y'sif 20 relatives
IN lo'Mst 3 MGnntey, Of North Eighth street
-. nirS re,',rned from Tampa, Fla where sile
has been spending the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
ENJOYABLE Valentine Party

gsstA AZ tho elegant home OF Miss Cohen. an Mon.
tumcnt Avenue, tliIs charming young hostess
chi ertainol her guests. Miss Raphael, 8of Phii.
adelnhias and Miss Gustuyf, q q lanarna s%ltn
II valentine evening" y, -. q.
The entire house was artlstteall w decoFate9
Iii showers Of tho enhematlo hearts. ana
The hnlI was converted into temporary
posto flcc, AMI here Uncle sam, held full sway
Nail where an elegant course dinner Was
The table Essnlsn af w s Gs
sss .nnI Ri from the chandelier to tho table. t
Esrl,e mace cards were nand,paln,ed hearts,
me 'wnrl, OF Miss ELLA Cohen, sister Of tho
3 p Successful contestants for the handsor,s
i, ronnics Mern Misses Thall,imer anu Bins
W: ;rba mamy gi,csts will long remember he
charming hospitality Of Miss Cohen. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
FIVE WOMEN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH.

WAX n sss H (I,y Associated Press1 VI ~.
ISLAND ia IS, NIAlN II leb; Isl Five
people were burned to death IN a dwelling
house at Howe ,Brook plantation. about
fifty miles north Of here. to-day, The
bodies, burned beyond recognition. were were
ri found In "a heap inside the front door .
through WHICH an attemnt evidently y! had
bcen made to leave he house The door
was locked. The dead Hre 3 Mrs. iol'n
shorey and daughter and ATS samuel an =
Antworth and two daughters. y Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
TO CARRY TREATY
NATTER TO HAGUE
1i(Contlnued from First Page3

countries. tits realized that the Monroe
doctrine, lf 1t Is to be effective, must
carry duties as we'll as benefits. IN other
words. the American government Is II
no nosItion to insist upon he NAL lte-
nance OF the doctrine. and its recognition
ty European countries so far as It de-
claros against any Foreign d reference
with the internal affairs, Of any Central M
South American coun try uni ess ySe are
ready to say at the; same time Sthat our
southern neighbors shall discharge their
obligations to thet people Of the coun-
tries Of Europe. They have not done
that, and their persistent refusal e
recognize the sacredness OF their ooliga-
tons has caused this county trouble
and embarrassment timeFnnu again. INC
President simply wants America to UNDER
take to make these southern countries
! live "deccntly. to use a. faYotite term
OF his, not SO much from " speciai re- re-.
gard for tho Europeans, VINO Glnlsnt 10
sufferers by reason Of he du tiiccitY Or
general rascality elf the Republicans 10
the soutilward, but III \ order that We
should be in position to say when for'
ieigr encroachment upon American soilSis'
threatened, that we will sec hat Justice
Is done. and thus relieve lsuropeiln
government from the embnrra ssi - lleces-
slty or WELDING tho blg sticli-enlbarrass-
Ing To this government, iorS wien nus
has been attempted IN times past there
is always tension resulting from. tho I'M
mediate possibility OF grave trouble s ~
peryenng, ..}i5 ..i." /. isii,S5
A' Ratify Agreement,
since America too. over the Philip,
pines and became world power, the,
defense OF the Monroe doctrine has been
more difficult Whsn h75was att arked7
abroad prior to that time We could i.4l'
ways reply that we did not Interfere Nv
affairs on other continents than % ls,
and TINT as we let others alone, ana al
lowed the nations of Europe ana Asia
to settle their affairs among themselves,
wc insisted tina we should be allowed q
similar privilege, hut since we nave as
sumed such n prominent pos ton al the
international council board and are TAX
Ing a leading part In the settlements y or
disputes In almost every qua ef o. ths
world some other argument Tor N y
maintenance of the Monroe 5aoclfahe sNs
become necessary t "a. ~ Il,
AS to tho wisdom Of our taking the Phll,
ipptnes, and essaylng 10 become Y world
pnwey,i there issand Will al WAYS pc gfsat
difference of opinion Bnt. since these
arc accomplished ftcts. II appeafs y Q i s
the prevailing continent. n sip slfs -