davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
ALWAYS FRESH FOOD
Crisp and Easily Digested, Malta-vita
Goes Straight From Its Huge Ovens
to the MANY Who Eat It,
Bargain Friday

to the Many Who Eat It..
The Malta-Vita Pure Food Co., of
Battle Greek, Mich, has adopted sue
cessful method Of keeping the public
always supplied with fresh Malta-Vita,
the perfect food. :
When Malta-Vita comes from the
food in the world, containing only l
cent is food-brair and bone and nerve
and muscle food-and most easily d.
gested because the gelatinized starch
of the thoroly cooked wheat has been
converted, by fine malt extract, into
maltese (malt sugar..
No other food preparation contains
such a high degree Of food quality and
such low degree Of moisture.
The Malta-Vita company limits or
ders from every wholesale dealer to a
quantity which the company knows
can be disposed of quick y in the whole
saler's territory. The wholesaler, in
turn, makes only such shipments to
grocers as he knows they will be able
to handle satisfactorily.
Thus the grocer's supply of Malta:
Vita is always as fresh and crisp as
when it comes from the ovens in the
big factory at Battle Creek-always
the kind that melts in the mouth
Malta-Vita is so deliciously fefresh.
ing and satisfying that it should be in
every home. 1t is the only perfect
food. Best for children and best fol
grown folks.
At all grocers now 10 cents. Same
high quality, same big package as
when sold for Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
OF Interest to Women
Special Bargains IN Basement Section

Women's Walking Skirts, $2.48.
small lot Of walking skirts, about SO in
all, some brilliantine and mohair in lot, but
mostly medium weight wollens-values up to
SIS and $6-$2.48.
Women's Wash Skirts, SOC.
Ladies' wash skirts, navy and black duck
with white polka dots, each skirt neatly
trimmed with stitching and straps-89c.
bingham Waists, 45c.
Ladies' wash waists Of good quality ging-
ham, neatly made, good value at 75c-45c.
Wash Skirts, $1.45.
Ladies' white wash skirts Of pique and
imitation linen, plain gored and side-pleat
effects, regular So value-$1.45.
Corset Covers, 39c
Ladies' fine lawn corset covers trimmed
with embroidery, lace and ribbons; sizes up
to 38; good value at 75c; to close, SOC.
Women's Wrappers, 69c.
Ladies' wrappers of percale and lawn, in
dark and light colors-$1 value-69c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Washable Buster Brown
Suits, 48c.
Russian styles in chambrays
and Galateas, with white linen
collar, silk how, in plain or
bloomer pants-ages 8 to 7-75c
and 81 values at 48c.
$1.O0 Russian Blouses, SOC.
Made button to neck or on
side, military style, plain shirt
waist blouse in soft collar, laun-
dered blouses with cuffs and neck
band-ages 8 to 15-75c and 81
blouses our choice, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Children Hose, 15c.
Children s fancy lace and fine Isle hose;
good for hot weather-Values 25c-2 for Csc
-15c.
ii Mems Underwear, $780,
Odds and ends of mems summer under
wear; lot contains mercerized, basket weaves
and balbriggan; these goods regularly sell
at SOC and 75c-To close lot, 39c.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 48c.
Men s summer shirts, plain white with
pleated, embroidered and fancy fronts. These
goods are light colored and are especially
suited for summer wear-Values, 75c-48c.
/ ss%z Negligee Shirts, 69c.
Weshave just received a small shipment of
high grade negligee shirts, in the latest de-
signs and colors; both attached and detached
cufs-shirts sell always at 81 and $l.25--69c.
1f Mems Night Shirts, 48c.
Men s muslin and cambria night shirts
Excellent values at 75c and $1-48c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Members Of the Moravian church at
Victoria picnicked yesterday at the
lake. The Excelsior took the party on
board at Smithtown Bay and the pic
mic luncheon was served at Spring Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Mrs. John Ward and Miss Over Of
Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. and Mrs. George
Fox and Miss Fox were guests of Mrs.
W. Fl. yacoby at an all-morring tour
on the lake on board the Plymouth.
The luncheon was served at 1 CLOCK at
the Jacoby cottage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Mrs. J. A. Colley, Mrs. Frank Klimes,
Mrs. J, W. Houghton, and Mrs. John
party and picnic luncheon yesterday for
Miss L. A. Ritter of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Ritter is on her way to Billings,
Mont, and the Yellowstone park. Mrs.
Houghton and Mrs. Trevellyan have
Just returned from trip to Buffalo,
MINI. They will come out to the lake
next week to spend the, month of
August.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20
basement q; &; &:
6UleSrOOm, : ~: ':::'
Boys Wash Suits, Csc

Made in the popular sailor style-materials include
fancy striped gaateas and chambrays together with plain
tan linens Plain knee pansages years-regular SOC
suits, tomorrow only Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Children s Hose, &c.
Children's heavy ribbed hose, double heel
and toe, and 1 rib-regular 15c quality-9c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

$3.50 Boys 2-Piece Suits, CSC.
Odds and ends in wool cheviot,
in neat dark patterns-ages z to
1880.
5Oc Boys Knee Pants, Ice.
Wool pants, corduroy pants,
plain wash pants, bloomer pants
ages 3 to 14-Your choice, Ice.
Boys Blouses, 25c.
Black sateen, percales and
chambrays, in neat stripes and
figures; blouse made full with
soft roll collar-35c and SOC
blouses, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-20

Spray island home was visited by
group Of enthusiastic fishermen Sunday
and among those who came out for the
day were Mr.. and Mrs B. Riefersteen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Balk, Morris Fisbein,
Dave Fisbein, Fred Markham; Sam Gun
field, Jaje and Hiram Cunfeld.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

We learn with genuine satisfaction
of the action Of the Norfolk CVaD
City Council in voting TO erase the
name Of Prof. C. w. Hayes from the
Death record Of that city as father Of
the deceased child of the daughter OF
Frank Gillian. This girl was at one
time a student at that institution,
and Prof. Hayes alleges that she was
induced To enter his name upon the
death certificate as the father OF the
infant aforesaid. He brought suit in
the court TO have the name erased.
but the judge decided that his court
was without jurisdiction. Only the
City Council could AFFORD the relief
prayed for.
The affair has done the gentleman
in question untold damage. and his
many friends viii learn with pleasure
of his vindication. 1t is unfortunate
that he has no other redress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
"PROF. BOOKER r. WASHINGTON
AND THE NEGRO"

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. in his
communication to the Saturday Even
ing Post Of August 10, 1905, under
the caption Of prof, Booker T. Wash
ington and the Negro" seems to
have had a return Of all OF his venom
and antipathy 10 the race that has
never harmed him. He directs his
attack upon the educated negroes and
the ones VINO are attempting to sepa-
rate themselves from the body of
this death" and rise con their dead
selves TO higher things" Dealing
with the question of the amalgama-
ton of the races, ne quotes Prof.
Dubois, Mr.. Charles W. Chestnut.
and Prof Kelly Miller. and asks:
What Is the attitude of Mr.. Booker
r. Washington on this vital issue2
You will search his books and listen
to his lectures In vain for any direct
answer. Why? Because II he dared
TO say what he really in mis- soul Of
souls believes, it would end his great
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
CRANK AT OYSTER BAY
Wanted to Talk With President About
the Price Of Coal.

Oyster Bay. i. T., Sept Is. - Isaac
Schamus, Russian Jew, 20 years old.
was arrested here and after an ex-
animation before a justice of the peace
was sent 30 Mineola, L. l., to be exam
ined as 70 his sanity.
The arrest WIS made by a secret ser
vice agent, one OF the personal guards
Of President Roosevelt. Schamus. who
resides in New York city. had an in
terview with Mr.. Barnes, assistant Sec
Rotary 10 the president He desired 70
see the president and talk with him
about the price OF coal. He said he was
the general coal agent Of Greater New
York. There was imminent danger. in
his opinion. OF general strike amons
the miners in the anthracite coal re-
gion OF Pennsylvania, and the strike. he
was assured, would result in great
hardship 10 the people OF the country.
He wanted 10 minutes with the presi-
dent 20 tell him 20 appoint committee
Of three men who should regulate the
output OF the coal supply so as to pro-
vide the poor with fuel at reasonable
prices. even in the event Of a strike.
He was unarmed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
WItte Sails For Home.

New York, Sept I3.-The Russian
commissioners. who successfully con
eluded a truce Of peace with the envovs
OF Japan at Portsmouth. y. IT,. have
started on The return 10 ST. Petersbur
The party. headed icy Se,aius Witte
the chief Russian pienipotsaiary
sailed on the steamer Kaiser wa
helm IT, Before leaving the city Mr.
White and Baron Rosan made a faro
we'll call upon the japanese diolomate
who expect TO leave for home later iu
the week. Baron Komura was unable
10 see the Russians because Of his Ill
ness. but through Minister Takahira he
sent them a cordial message Of fare
well. Mr.. Takahira and other mem
bers Of the Japanese party entertained
the Russians for half an hour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
FORCED TO TELL
INSURANCE SECRETS
Sensational Disclosure as to How
Reports Are "DoC;orsd"
PROBING THE Nv YoRK LIE

New York. Sept 13.-Selling $500 900
IN bonds one day and buying them back
the next but one. a holiday intervening.
in order 20 keep within statements
made In the New York Life Insurance
company's report 10 the superintendent
Of insurance. was the sensational dis
closure made at the session OF the
legislative insurance investigating COM
mitttee. The fact was drawn from Ed
munG y. Randolph. treasurer Of the
New York Life Insurance company. az
ter Attorney Charles Z. Hughes. OF
counsel TO the committee had labored
for over an hour 10 get a direct answer
from Mr. Randolph to Z direct ques-
ton.
Mr Randolph had handed to MT.
Hughes a schedule Of syndicate under
writings and transactions of the New
York Life for the last 10 years. This
statement was 20 show, and foot note
to the schedule so stated. that the COM
pany had participated in no syndicate
transactions that had been closed out
with a loss. Among these syndicate
transactions was the underwriting Of
the Navigation syndicate. or Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine
Mr.. Hughes drew from the witness
that there was an aggregate OF $4,000
900 the New York Life paid J. p. Nor
gan & Co ON this "joint account" Mr
Hughes then took up a sales item dated
December 81. 1903. OF $500 GOO OF Inter
national Mercantile Marine stock Mr..
Randolph. replying % Mr.. Hughes. said
this sale was made 20 J. p. Morgan &
Co Mr. Hughes continued his inquiry
into the matter and asked.
con January g. 1904. there is an en-
try OF purchase OF 100000. From
whom did you buy?"
y. p. Morgan d Co"
"Why did you sell 90 ]. p. Morgan &
Co, then buy from J. p. Morgan & Co.
on the next business day."
Because they desired 20 reduce it."
Eyes. but why. then. did YOU buy IL
hack the next business day?"
Here Mr. Randolph began TO explain.
and wandered several times from the
subject He was led back by the-lawyer.
who seeminkly was unable TO get re-
ply Finally ne asked:
who sold the shares for the New
York Life"
Mr.. Perkins"
'Who bought them again?"
"Mr. Perkins"
CAS- matter Of fact. there was a re-
port 20 the superintendent Of insurance
on December 81. 1902"
yes"
"Then the sole purpose OF the trans
action was that You might be able &c
tell the superintendent Of insurance
YOU held only 5000 600 OF Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine shares?
The witness hesitated, and tried &c
evade direct answer. but Mr.. Hughes
repeated the question. until finally Mr.
Randolph said Eyes"
There was momentary hush. fol-
lowed by a murmur Of suppressed ex-
element.
In discussing the syndicate 20 handle
the New Orleans railroad securities.
which transaction was closed out in
1904, Mr.. Randolph referred 20 a re-
ceiver being appointed. which was un.
foreseen by the New York Life when
the securities were taken up. Witness
also said that some parties the com
pany had expected TO Join in handling
the securities had failed 10 do so. but
when asked the names refused TO give
them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

IHE PrANNT Is issued weekly. The subscrir,-
ton price IS $50 per year IN advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can he
sent by mail at our risk.-lnsa Post Office Mon
press Money Order, and when none u theee
can he procured In a Registered Letter. .
MoNET ORpETls--You can buy q Moue~ or.
der at your Fofs-OfhCC. payable at the Rich
Iuond Fost once, and We wiz Dc responsible
Tor Sc safe arrival
ENpREss MONEY Orders can 10 obtained nj
any office Of the American Express Co.. the
United States Express Co. and the Wells Far.
90 and Cos hXpross Company. We viii d. re-
-tsoil-i nl. Tor money sent by any OF these com
panics. The Express Money order b. n safa
and convenient way FOR forSF ardiug money.
REG1srERED LETTER.-n a money Crlrr
PostOfdcc or an Express Office 81 not within
your reach, your Postmaster win Register rrl
Letter you wish 10 send as on payment ~ Ten
cents Then, 81 the letter is lost or stolen tt
can d. traced. You can send money iu ibis
manner at ouTEisk.
We cannot Be responsible for money sent In
letters tn any other way than ono % the four
ways mentioned above. II YOU send ycrr mon
ey in any other way you must do 70 az your
own risk
RENEwAIs. E1c.-1f YOU do not want THE
suh-crl Eticn has run out, you then notify ar bv
Postal Card 90 disC0ntinueft. The cou-ts have
decided that subscribers % ucwrHuupor. W DO do
not order their paper discontinued at the exc
arr held liable for the payment OF the sulrz-rlr,-
ton up % date when they order the paper dis
continued
CosxUHToAT IoNs When writing 90 as o.
paper. you should give your name and a,I9r..--
an Fun, otherwise we cannot fuI your name ou
our books
CHAVgE or ADnREss.- order O. change
tae addrees Of a sutscribcr, we must Pc sent
the FORMER AZ wen a. the present nddross
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
RAKu SITUATION MoRsE
Tartsrs and kurds Again Plunderlng.
Troops Kill II Workman.


Troops Kill u Workmen.
St Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE latest
private telegram 20 De received from
Bai5u reports that the situation there
is growing worse
Other uUcouGrmed dispatches as
sert that the rioters are stubbornly
continuing their attacks and that the
Tartars and Kurds are plundering In
the BLACK Town" district The dis.
patches say that on Sunday the sol.
diers fired into q crowd OF Russian
workmen. killing IL.
A dispatch 10 the Caucasus OIL
company from Baku says that the fires
IN the oil fields are practically ex-
hausted and that the military authori-
ties are stauoning guards in the dis
trict.
During the night the dispatch says.
iucendiaries tried 20 land at Bibiebat
from small boats. but were driven on
by volieys from the Cossacks. They
then attacked steamers in which the
employees OF two oil companies had
taken refuge during the uprising. but
the attack was repulsed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
RICHMOND VA. SEPT. 1922,
1905

Half rate via Southern Railway
from all points south OF the POt0-
mac, East OF the Mississippi and o.
hio rivers for the above occasion.
Special rate of one fare plus twenty
i've cents from all points to Rich
mond and return will apply via
Southern Railway. Tickets on sale
Sept. 10th. 18th and 18th. with re-
turn limit Sept. 25th.
Side Trips The Southern Rail-
way viii also sell side trips from
Richmond to holders Of return por-
ton of above tickets for this occa-
sion, at one fare plus 25cts. for the
Round Trip on Sept. 10 and 10th,
with return limit Sept. 2Sd. TO all
points south of the Potomac and
east of the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Baron komura Imnrov.d.

New York. Sept 13.-Baron Komura
the japanese peace plenipotentiary
who Is iii at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
is somewhat improved. his fever beine
abated appreciably. He is stu confined
70 his bed. and members OF his
suite said that he was in too weak and
nervous a condition 10 be shown the
report from Rome that his family had
been assassinated. Notwithstanding his
weakened condition, the baron is deter.
mined 20 leave New York tomorrow 10
begin his homeward trip as originally
planned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

Russian plenipOtentiaries TO arrange
en- armlstice Field Marshal oyama Mp
pointed General F'ukushima as pleni
potentiary for his side. the letter an,
nouneed. and he suggested Chakhedza
rs the meeting place.
General Fukushima left Kai Yuan
for the north to meet the Russian gen
erals and arrange the details Of an
Rrmistice. General Fukushima refused
20 allow the press correspondents to
accompany him. The press represen-
tatiYes sre stili kept iG miles in the
rear Of the army. which has not yet
been informed of the signing OF a
peace treaty The terms Of the treaty
viii probably prove unpopular. but no
demonstration is feared.
Will Arrange Arn1istlee On Field.
Gunshu Pass. Nanchuria. Sept 12-
General Lfnevitch's answer TO Field
Marshal Oyama s letter requesting the
arrangement OF an srmistice was dis
patched by special messenger. In his
answer the Russian commander-in-
chief accepts the proposals OF the
Japanese commandment chief. which
not only refers at considerable length
20 the question Of an armisuce. but
also % neutral zones both on land and
sea.
General Fukushima and General
Ovanowsky. the respective plenipoten-
tiaries. viii meet tomorrow at Chak-
hedza on the railway, as proposed
by Field Marshal Oyama The place is
midway between the Japanese and
Russian lines separated by a rifle
range. AT the meeting all the questions
at issue viii be determined except
that referring 90 the ILLUMINATION OF
the neutral zones. which viii be left
for the consideration OF special dele
gates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
THE BEST WAY TO REACH Ball
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.

The best way to reach Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Atlantic City, New
York and all Eastern resorts, and
Commercial centers, via the popular
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1870 p. M.
daily except Sundays. Low rate one
way and Round Trip Tickets on sale
daily.
Stop of az Baltimore and Phiia-
delphia on one way and round trip
tickets. 90 3t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

"Ding-bat tibet drug store clerki :,
reckon be thinks he's smart tryin' &c
poke fun at me. said Farmer Korntop
examining his bottle OF medicine
why. 81. watts the matter" demand.
ed his wife.
He's put a label on e. shake be
fore taking an be must know l goi
the aguc. PHILADELPHIA Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS MANY
Disaster at Fairehanee, Pa Spread
Death and Ruin.

Disaster at Fairehance, Pa, Spread
Death and Ruin.
Connellsville, Pa, Sept. II. - The
Rand powder mills at Fairchance. six
miles south OF Uniontown. were en-
tirely wiped out by an explosion. OF
the 30 men who went 10 work in the
mill "a are known 10 be dead. OF these
13 have been identified.
There were seven explosions in all
Every one Of the 10 buildings was to
tally demolished. Not a vestige Of
them remains. The debris that was
strewn over the 10 acres OF ground
where the plant was located took fire
soon after the explosion and added its
terrors 70 the disaster. The dismem-
bered parts OF the dead were burned in
many instances. Identification OF MANY
was made by parts OF clothing alone
The first three explosions were not as
serious as the LAST four. Then the
packing house, pressing room and
margarine blew UP, followed by two
cars Of dynamite standing on a nearby
railroad siding, which we're set of bv
the conclusion from the powder mill
explosions.
All OF the dead and injured. with the
exception OF c. NJ w Rand and Clyde
Woods. lived in Fairchance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Knew - Dnsiness.

d Liverymar 600 applicant for a Job
Ever had any experience with horsesi
Apphcant-SIre.
Livery which side OF
horse Go you stand when you harness
himg
Application the-er-outside. sir
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
SIN sklrmishinu In ManehurIa

Toxic. Sept IA report from the
japanese headquarters says that In the
direction OF Hslng Ching. General
Madrikotr. with about three regiments.
opened an attack on Sushan on Mon
day, September j. but was immediate
y repulsed by the japanese. Madrl-
koh's force IS said to have principally
consisted OF bandits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

Gritty Gcorse-Nes pard. las
night ] went 90 sleep in de lumbe
yard an dreamt I was dis felloy
Scotty, hyin along az q great rate.
Sandy Pikcs-Nor don't say
Gritty George an when
woke Up I was nyin' along In a patro
wagon.-Chicueo Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
Fnsttdinns

And why didn't Miss De Suipp 20
into the water with the other bath
ers at the beachc"
"She said she couldn't bear "a
think OF coming into contact with
water that had been used by so many
ordinary people ."-Clevelan PLAIN
Dealer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16

l &c not say that IL is not noble. I
only ask what will be its end FOR
the Negro when the work is perfect
Every pupil who passes through Mr..
Washington's hands ceases forever
10 work under a white man. Not
only SO, but he goes forth trained
as an evangelist TO preach the doc
trine OF separation and independ-
ence.
But enough for this week. We
shall discuss Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.,
further in our next issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
MOB RESPECTED AMERICA
No General Authorship Sentiment In
Toxic Riots.


Oyster Bay Sept IA definite
resume OF the conditions IN Toxic is
given IN a cablegram from Minister
GrisCom % the secretary of stat C.. s
Gr.sccm 20 the secretary OF state.
which was transmitted Co President
Roosevelt Minister Griscom indi.
Gates that there is no general anti
foreign or anu-Christian sentiment iu
Toxic. but points out that the recent
rioung was due 90 sporadic antagon-
ism TO the Russian church and to some
native Christians. Minister Griscom's
cablegram, SO far as it relates TO the
rioting ia Toxic and the causes which
led up TO It,. is in exact accord with
the statements made by Baron Ka-
neko.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
What She Meant.

I Mrs. Blinks - That horrid Mrs
Winks says I'm a fool.
. MI Bliuks-I am sure she would no
make such an ill-nsurcd remark.
Mrs. Bunks-Well she didn't sa,
that Ia So many words but that l.
what she meant She says { believ.
everything you teil me-N. Y. Weekly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
komuras Renorted Slain

Rome, Sept 13.-The Tribuna pub
hshed rumor from Tien Tsin 10 the
effect that the family OF Baron Ko-
mura (the japanese peace plenipoten-
tiary, now IN New York city, had been
Rssassinated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-16
DOOMED to Rnchelorhooa

Friend-I say. Jack. why don't 70,
marry. and settle down?
Jack-Can't
you have a good income2"
Eyes"
"And your aunt left you charm
Ing house?"
Yes"
Then why don't you hunt up ,
wife?"
"Oh. a wife is easy enough to get
that isn't the trouble"
Then what's the natter"
81 can't find a servant girl."-N. Y
Weekly.