davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
n ~ 4 - q
ffnfstt should have been withdrawn from

s.s--- N. :
II The japanese evidently are doing their
utmost q, accomplish the ser, Selopn,ent OF
afhe Russian army, but General kuroopat-
tskl1 With the railroad for a line of re-
4 treat, probably viii be abe to keep ahead
Of hts pursuers a constant succession
81 DELAYING rear.guard encounters may pe
expected. 355 .s,
Military mon here have but the ha ,:;
z ideas as TO where the next stand VIII ne
made. Apparently there are no more
fortified positions IN the rearsin this ana .f'c
;he retirement probably will not STOP
shrrt rf Kirin or Kuanchentzy, on the me
railway lines and 1t Is the japanese
s5nress the pursuit the Russians may. re-
si,ro beyond and up the snngari .s,ry
stnerc 10 await new levies. the mopillza-
lion 81 whicl, Will begin tmlnedi 10 y
n Russia. 4 @ ,,,o. mo
,ess as tho coal mines in that v WENT
which, with the Fushtn and 1entnl nm, :.
z 5syt,u,s Is q. severe SLOW. The railway
sha;ys 1T Tie pass and more supplies were '
II Sacrificed. ,,oa,, 4 ..
further mobilization has peen ue.
4 ,,,,etl upon, and preparat DRY orders 70
4 at,artermasters, etc. are aireanS 4 p ,,i..
isgned. but the extent OF the mop'i'SA-
Z ton IS not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
Attack New Orleans
MORGAN CHARGES
BIG GRAFT game

Confined from First BPagc.)
sion of Congress. IT has been suggested
that III tic Whole matter is allowed to
60 over a Joint resolutions might DO pa SIS
ed by Congress to authorize the Presi-s
dent to do the very Things that are pro-
posed by the treaty. II this course were
pursued, O majority Vote is all that would
be required 4 to place the entire matter,
In The hands of the President It is
understood that the plan found favor
swhenit was sugge sted at the White House
by senators who called there fto-day. 2 2s
Z What Morgan Said. 3.
Ser ator forgan in his speech said that
he knew the Reeders we'll and that they
were he original COMPASSIONATE IN Santo5
Domingo. and q treaty mad been drawn
up betp cen them and the dominican goy-
2ernment which the Reeders were to pre-
sent to this government for reconsideration
This treaty, he3 said, was interfered With
by Mr. Cromwell, whom tho Reedefs5
Charge induced the Morales government
10 1nulllfy 1T under promise that tho.
United States would deal directly with
&Snnto Domingo. ~ was charged Il that.
MI. Cromwell represented "a number OF
claimants whose securities would be adj
gyance,i IN value II the I5nlted States
took charge and that llis4agent represents
/ cd to President; Morales hat Mr.. Crom-!
Well was responsible iforsthe formation or
the government of Panama and the
United States would do for Santo Domin-i
go rs much or moro han had been done!
for Panama, When this argument was
made, according to the Reeders, the
sN1oi9,les government threw over the al.
legged agreement with them and started.
the negotiations wit alleged agent Of
Mr. Cromwell, It was then that Mr.
Cromwell. 1t was alleged, induced SAINT
Domingo to ask the United States to
administer the customs affairs. Of no
island. During the dsfusslon, senatoY
Morgan repeatedly referred 70 Y treaty
negotiated shy = the I2eeders, which he,
said8nhad never seen the light OF day
because Of the Interference OF NJ croll1-
" ellis srepresentatiy live.
Senator Platt of Connecticut said that
fha did not want The discussion 70 go any
further until that treaty had been pro-
4drced ,rhereupon Il 4 was sent 10 the
secretary's desk by Senator Morgan nd
read. 1T lis declared By Republican sem
&ators that the treaty gave everything
Ia santo + Domingo, concessions a o the
Reeders, and practically nothing to the
united states These senators supse-
n,ently declared that charges based upon
s,,cl, n document werellot tilted ia con-
s,deratton. Senator Foraker defended
Mr.. greenwich saving that he. knew him
personally anil Gbelieyed him Incapable OF
The acts charged. AT the same Inc he
said that the documents presented by
Senator Morgan! should be printed In. or
der that all senat tors Nigh have ~ chance
to examine them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
GERMANY and \. |
THE: RUSSIANS u ) | s
Socialist Leader Accuses the
Chancellor ST Aiding the
Muscov;tes.
Muscov;te:!s'.
5tBy 4 associated Pr'e5ssss.2

rrRIIN March 49, Chance lor S On
8, Z, I. and Herr Bebel the soctali:st
leader, engaged in a bitter @dl ls =
the Reichstag to-day over err''uns J,
Russian policy. The chan nee, .usuil
I'm, : sure and good humor IN i deoaee
we're disturbed BY the almost s 81 Z
criticism of4thc Socialist CHIEF VINO % =
that Germany 5 creeping before isuss.a
,,,a Illuminated her In the eyes OF me
!, 3, "a aha 4 brought her to shame.
He held Won Buelow esponsibie ~
5prussia,s .'engag'ng IN the. NASTY WI VII !
aof catching fugitivcs from = !,
tary service and turning thel'' os.a -
agents or the antocrat. ana 81 o. o.
ne and women whose only offense was wa.
love ar liberty, TO leave Prussian terri
tnrv II the instanceao Russian spies,
War With Russia.
1Icrr Rebel laughed scornfully atath ne
rharcallor,s assertion that Socialists
wanted war With Russia. He had lad an
swered such rcproaches a dozen times r !.
We're an insurrection to break out IN
Russian Poland Won BueoW would ido0bt-
less send a note to St Petersburg, Offer
sing5 German troops to help IN SUPPRESS
ing It. b, 81 !. \,
Herr Bcbel said II was all very ven W.,
For the Chancellor to say that the sale
of merchant ships to bclligerents was no
breach Of international law, but what
OF these ten German ships among the
#forty-five transports with tia squadron
commanded by Admiral Rojestyenslly.?
They had not been bought by Russia.
us such participation in the yS,yar by.
German ships. with German crews and
under the German flag, not violation Of
8neutrality?' asked Herr Rebel AS TO
the German merchant ships In the Rus
sian service. the Chancellor; said;
Coal iii Neutral Harbors.
according to the emphatic assurances
Of the Hamburg american Company the
German transport ships must not accom-
many the Russian squadron. They may
only supply coal IN certain neutral llar-
bors. In going to these neutral harbors
German ships may#not sailsin company
Will, Russian warships, and must follow
another course. s5t.
The Chancellor reaflir,ned that the So
cialist party was seeking to c,nbroil Ger
many and Russia, and 1t had done every
thing possible to cmbroil Great Britain
and Russia by poisoning public opinion
regarding the North Sea Incident. Won
Buelow spoke at some length on the
danger cf the Socialists undermining In
stitutions, and said he was convinced
that t'.a civilized world some day would
unite IN n destructive war against So
cialsm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
Tie PASS TAKEN! |.
The Japanese Forces Reported III
4 Re. Hot, Pursuit Of the Fly
ing Russians.
q, 4 .soc,n,ed press,

nv Associated Presso
s TOXIC. March 1e--(Noon).-l NJ ,n Sal' (
anese occupied Tie Pass at m'an n'
March 18th. NJ r,,c pass
+ have not yet been received AZ nh lma.,,,
army fheadduarters An official bulletin y.
{ rcnorts the action and that the japanese
are in hot pursuit Of the retreatlfs rus
SANS. But it docs not mention any par
tlculars about the fight.
tBy Associated Press0 ~
March ia special Z ca''s
y ia the Daily News iron, Toxic say! say's:
fS.Tie pass. which was held by apont
astliyision OF, Russian troops, IS now nov, n Y
5possession of the japanese. After q
Slight resistance the Russians evacuated
at midnight the strong positions they nna
prepared months ago, setting fire to e me
railway station and other buildings. the
g1aranese troops. which had occupied
8iYinpo. east Of Fushun, are IN hot pulr-5
suit Of the retreating Muscovites along,
the IIirin road. It Is predicted that the
Russians will retreat to Hardin. Is
Toxic Is preparing a municipal cele=3
sbration for Jnpan's victory Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE
Experiences Similar to This Have oeca.
aIoned Cons derable Comment


Fewswon1en are better known In Lock
port, N, y. than Mrs. Pattie p, Hall, as
she belongs to oneAofs the best families
and has a large circle Of friends and a.c-3
quiintances, In recent interview Mrs.
3 Hall said;
The experience have been through
In the last two years seems Ike q nllr-l
acle, was so badlyIon that life seemed
almost uncomfortable. and my dea flless In
creased so that could scarcely hear any
thing, The suffocatinn In my chest and
the indigestion caused by my catarrl,,
produced very severe gsufrrlng s had five
different PHYSICIANS. bought everything
that anybody recommended to me- pn :
finally gave upsin despair, fS3
One day my milliner asked me y y
Ind ever tried Hyomei ] began the
treatment and can thankfully tsstify tina t
Hyone does cure this terrible disease.
Since using 1t my hearing Is grea M
proved, and the only time have any
catarrhal trouble Is when take cold,
then use IIyomei, and ays set instant
relief Ny friends And acauaintanceRs J
marvel al tile change in my healt q 1 ai il'I
hearing"
TIA. Mnlers drug store sells iiyo ,lle ~ ~
guarantee plan. offering 70 rel ". i, ai 70
money u It uoes not 81 Ye snnp ls,n ~,
ton Mali orders wiz be hlled prompt I, az, on %
receipt Of price Complete op Wy 8eA1ta 2
bottles, so cents. fs5g sIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
ALFRED j. LIVINGSTON ING; SION
Death Of al Former Well known '''1
hIa,,,snaner. M an. ss3s: l...

1nformation vas reeeiysa h Is home hs il
SS eSitislIa Pa, Of Alfred !. LIVINGSTON,
WI A. th aft e3y Mr. oeioe8
a' rea ltWeI,ty.nnc years. He was con !, :
aSot a s's q and md
w i,.,e e,onsid cred a most valuable newspa,
per man: He was nsog.r yo %n w man I Ills
s siea1th vas bad and he was forced to
seek dferent CLIMATE i seyer whel yeahp s
t asu1le, IN his profession. His. health
improved and he went TO p Deny er; w SnrN
Late still. his health again becoming
bad he went southad lsss r than h e
Went 10 his home, where he fingered 70
TIC end. He was buried yestelr'df lay! At
his; old home. !, !.
/ Alfred Livingston was one OF the best
OF fellows Charitable to q degree !, ana \ q
viii, a disposition that drew people lo
him In all walks OF life. Ills passing
away will be mourned by all With whom y
he came in contact, either socially cf IN
u business way. ssf iss Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
M'KEE HELD UP.
Two Men Are Arrested by the
County q Ulcers.

Early yesterday morning George Nc
Kce, who lives On Lady Street near g :
Cary. was on lids way home. whells " 9
was ssa.llted near the corner OF cary ana
Vine Streets by parties to him Unknown.
The 1iold-ui 1i1er made off, and at I, q =
later 1,olr the ewas reports 70 9, f
county polio Officers Branch and Green
got On case ,and vest erday arrested 7. 81,
two inerl. vel known In the localt, Y ~
which the bo1alnp Us alleged to have Y
taken, place. v .rTey / were taken to@the
county jail, where the case will be called
this morning ssbefote Squire Lewis.
ii The two inen lie names OF g \ =. ] Ohm
McDono,,gi, III and $ Terry 4 hey
claim they do nit know ANYTHING about on
the alleged hold dup, and saySthey can can
prove an abb When sthe case Is called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
az Assoelnted Press. B )

BERLIN. March ld.-Tne German gov
eminent has been informed that the Rus.
sian Emperor again has put aside al
ipcace suggestions and Is mistaken in his
resolution 10 continue the war.
4 All The higher officers Of the far East
i4et1 army recently Joined in petition 10
Emperor Nicholas not u consider pcace,
asking that they be given other opporin-
mites 70 SHOW the apslity III Russian
valor, and representing that, although,
they have retreated. they and the army
still have The Will to fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
\ MONEY FORlTH PARKS.
,Apportiontnent to the Various arr US
Pleasure Resorts is Satisfactory.

At the meeting Of the Grounds ana
Buildings Committee last night tho city
engineer submitted his apportionment of
the budget for the III provement and main i,
ttennnce OF the various parks under the =
jurisdiction OF the committee The isl
Included the following figures:
Reservoir, SO. os2: last year, 4,ooS N Slir
sery $500; last year, 1893 Monroe. ss2l;
last year. $1.Ta6 Small squares VIZ last last
year. SILL CANDLES Hill. 81, 2o2; last year,
1854 Jefferson. 1882; last year, 5000. Mar
shall 81. G0; last year. s1,4S0. Chmb oraSo,
s., s73; last year. 1891 City Hall, ss,Si;
last year. ss, 610. Mules and carts, 81, SOY.
Armory, $500: last year, s22s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
|. PRESIDENT SPEAKS &
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

N IA n lI3 fl3y4 "a ssoclatfd Fress.l 81.
WASH IN irON March a 9 "a 'resld en 7
and Mrs. Roosevelt will leavet ny $. to-
morrow morning for New ork.%a I, y y, !le
President and Mrs. Roosevelt VII pe
guests AZ honor The wedding Of the
Presidents niece. Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
In the evening President Roosevelt VIII
attend a banquet given at Delmonlc 90 |,
in his honor by the Sons of St, ia Trick.
About 10 q clock lie Will go to the Hotel
Aston to attend a banquet given ny the
sons OF the American Revolution, me y {!
President will deliver addresses at poth
banquets, 5s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
WANTS SALARIES RAISED,
Superintendent Cohn Makes Rec
On men latioin Before Committee.

Ornmendat ton BetOre nlllltteese.
Nj The Committee on Health met in the
City Hall last night at 8 o'clock and md re-
ceived a report from the superinten Ter = ,.n
the nay Of the general foreman be IN
creased to SOS per month and. the pay o.
tie nve districtsforemen 70 s65 per month
each. The committee decided. !, to g POSI-
Ipone action on this matter until the or-
dinance# increasing the pay OF the street
Cleaning force employees to - per DAY
ana nov pending before the Ordinance
Committee was finally disposed Of !.
Tie superintendent aot Street. cleaning !,
was instructed to furnish IN. ComTli y,
tee on Finance with an inventory. q 3. a. a.
property belonging to the dep 2
Tho committee ordered one hundred l
and Twenty-Five badges for employees q, o.
the the Street Cleaning force from. 9: IL !,
Kerry g. Co., to be worn Whlte OH u ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
MUSIC IN THE PARKS. "
Prof, 1ardella Will Supply the
Pleasure as Heretofore,

The sum Of saSoo was appropriated FOR
music In the parks, In tho budget.
Al the meeting Of the Grounds and
Buildings Committee last night. the con-
tract for furnishing the music was award,
ed to Professor Felix Iardela, an dthe
ed TO Professor Felix lasdella, and the
concert was left with the city engineer.
Professor 1ardelIa said last night III
would do even better this year than here.
tofore. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
TAKE sINGKlNG.i
tBy Associated Press.)

* BY Assocatedl Press. ~ 10000
TOXIC, March 1G--4 p. NJ. The japan
csc occupied sngking March 18th Sing
king Tor, Yenden) is situated about eighty
miles almost due east of Mukden. a
report received in Toxic March 18th fronls
the japanese headquarters in the field
said: y
SIN the direction Of slngking our forces
have been dislodglng the enemy from
Yingpan. eighteen miles east Of Fushun,
and on March 18th occupied that place."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
FLOOR PAINTS,
BEST READY MIXED PAINTS,
Waxene, FIoor " az, Brushes, Eto.
TANNER Pal ] An . OIL !. CO,
Il. l4l9#sE. Main Street..
,Pti ONE sss.
a. 81 BA,SSA y pmREIuHM.3. r = ~
VIAaTHES SEAB oAR D$Ai Rim e,
% ~ Q0E.
..lPAoNE sss


,rhe seaboard begs q announce thu hui, Tor
their train No. 49, leaving Richmond a q
goo r. NJ, March 2atll Wed On tlek,
cts will be sold TO Havana Cuba and INC,
Sret,rn al rate of $500; this rate includes
meals and stae.roam On IS e. p s59n.
snI,th II Jacksonville, on the return trip,
provided ticket is used TO Richmond !, b y
April 18TH Tickets are 5l !, wa ro 3,
Tampa and the, Peninsula and Q occidental 1t1 Ga
STEAMSHIP Company AS this excursion rs
is limited to the capacity q the steamer I'm
requests Tor reservations should , 8 Z. maze az,
As soon as possible, Tho steamship OIL o.
Va, "a Ono ofs the largest and most mod
ern ships alloat WI SAL k dgom b mam ts
shortest line is Tampa by many miles.
they can and do run and mallntni1n the the
fastest schedule to that point. .
& For fill and complete IN forlllatlllon III
this connection and for diagram OF Tea M
or, call orltWTite TO n n
I,iSt rnss. Agt.;; ~ q City Ticket 5Ag
$50 East Main Streets phone aQo so'.i 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
CHINESE ACTIVE.
~. ?, ), !.

KIN, {By Associated Press.)
4 HARDIN. March 4 Large plumbers Of
Chinese bandits and Chinese troops are
reported to be west n Tsitssi,ar and an
attack on the railway IS unprecedented.
In spite Of the heavy Withdrawals of
3convalescents and those who have been.
sent westward. this city is being filled
To Overlooking with wounded soldiers
from NIukden.
A number OF Chinese suspects have
been arrested here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
GENERAL HAWL I
CRITICALLY ILL
Z. 81 {. II
nv Aeroc,ated press /,

.$s.E (By Associated Press H n h
85t WASHINGTON, & March 16.--Ge nerali
Joseph r, Hawley, who retiired from the
Senate, on March Sd last, after a service.
Of twenty-four years. and who was made.
gadier-gcneral on the retired list Of
the United States army by Congress y,
recognition Of his valiant services during
the Civil War, is lying at his residence
In this city extremelyFil III. His condition.
is said to be critical, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
The beautiful Citv. 2

N The sacred cantata beautiful City"
was presented at Emmanuel Baptist
Church last night by u number of young
ladies and boys from Yenable Street
Church, under the direction OF Mrs.
Perkins Tho entertainment mas a most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17

delightful one and was enjoyed by
large audience. The participants had
beer drilled almost to perfection by Mrs rs.
i Perkins. An instrumental selection p ~
Mr.. Perkins and two very clever recl-
talions prece1nd the 8cantata.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
InspectaC Hall.

s,rhe s,ib. Cdiiir1,ttec Oh Grounds and.
On the condition Of the sGItys Hall. 81 They
Stated that the hal was in better shape.
now lthar5,ft was the her day and that
they would take another trip throug in.
be dolng.a x jsst{s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
ITreasGre Gillian Here

MIR. Samuel " Gillian, treasurer Of DIN,
and a ID most prosperous citizens Of that q
county, was inthe city yesterd re- !, 9 ana ~
called on number of his friends = 1 ere
vnluah)e tract 4s1f more than 1900 an
cestral acres, and in a lostoric old q home 1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
Ordinance Committee Tonight.

Ordinance Committee To-Nlght.
81 The ordinance Committee OF the city
Council will NEE night, with lots Of
business upon tf8z zSz zz58 5Ss
business upon IT. 4, q
The ordinance creating an excise board
Will be considered, as Will also that place
ing 1aill birds on the sewer and, street
work and that faSing pay telephone s,;
ana the ordinance concerning the posting
or Objectionable pictures on bill boards
Also to license dealers in the sale Of
theatre tickets. and to regulate the sale
OF such tickets. 9s ~ M!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
WOMAN MURDERED
IN N EWARK 4 HOTEL
.AlIissotciated Press.)

50 ~ 7T71E Iby EASSUCIdtcu1f ~ -aI72g 70
NEWARK, ~, March 16. young
swoma il was apparently murdered some
time last night In hote! here, VI hich
had its license! revoked a week ago, but
which was still. doing business because Y.
the limit Of license had not expired ssl ~ g
woman is supposed Ito have been ch o O
to death by a male companion WI % .l e,
the hotel, aftersalocking the door nina
him. No one saw him leave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
TATLANTlc COAST LINE,
Personally Conducted Excurslon7't to Have
A

ami, Cuba, March 2eth.
q The Atlantic Coast Line WI sell ticket g
TO Havana, Cuba, and return a t rate OF
s4s: good ON trains leaving Richmond on
Marcel. e9tt. Rate Includes meals and
8state-room on steanlar. Tickets arc routed
Via Port Tampa and tho Peninsula and
Occidental Steamship companyts steamer
!"Olivette.f,yl leaving Port Tampa on March
soth, With return on any steamer leaving
Havana until AprilSla, 1905, with privilege
Of stop-oyers any point In Florida,
south OF jacksonville within final limit
Of ticket. April 10, 1906,
THE Atlantic Coast Lne is the only line
to Port Tampa, through sleepers and sdiii-5
Ing ear service. For further infornationS
apply to agents Of the company; or.
& G, IS, ANiPBIII,I,
Division Passenger Agent
No. sSs East Main Street, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
WOULD ATTACK
NEW ORLEANS |. |:|| |. IN
Venezuelans Urged TO IS enge.
Insults Offered Them
BY America ~.
INVADE. MISSISSIPPI Valley Y Al: e: 7.
INVADE. MISSISSIPPI Valley Al. L..l:: (.
y fnv Associated Press.)

* {By Associated Press,)
s1,y1LLEMsTADT.SI STAND OF clr ~
70, ~ rel, According to trustworthy 70
adyices received here he ~
Venezuela isEunchanged. both int e: lfl
and as to foreign fairs except that ING
y {, +,ons between President Castro and and
y "a "a Gus egations at Caraccas are ~
3i,ttle more strained. Castro has now de-
lad ia lk5iwith the European re pre- re-
sentatives concerning the Venezuelan m
debtedness.
Castro Belligerent.
president Castro maintains his bell1lge :.
ant ~ ttit,Ido and continues to make nllll-
tary preparations. J. /.
ii is Ssaid that the majority OF Inc
syenezuelans look upon the possipoiil.ity
of foreign Intervention either yith lh e'.
ference or favornbly, as present ilnterna a
conditions are causing much unrest re: lsS-
cessiye taxat ton, heavy expenditures, the
nollt,caI SE preferment OF Incapable men,
and the resulting chaotic business condi-l
tons are turning from Castro much or
the best element in Venezuela; eghbolr--i
ing South American republics al seem
10 regard the idea ofsintervention with
out resentment. MI 5a,sS & 9,s 4 III gu
N Brazilian newspapers arc openly q q vo 81
eating settlement OF affairs In Yenez1e-3
la by$th United States, and tho South
American press generally is less causticl
in IT'S criticisms of American interfer-2
3ence in the affairs Of southern republics.
Attack New Orleans.
n Castro's attitude Is 5refected IN a pans
splllet just Issued through one of his adj
3visers Colonel j uan BautistiaS Lamedc,
in which plans for sending $1,000 Ncne-s
szuelans against + Newa Orleans are dis
closed The. pamphlet urges the public to;
5svcnge the insults offered Venezuela 4 by
the Americans, and declares that the
Invasion Of the IN issiasippi alcys would
be the most g Elective means OF curbing5
the power OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17

COCK "a $3.50 Hartman Piano.
y oUO in every way, as good as
new; magohanys case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-12
noatb and DAMAGE by Flood.

Davenport, Iowa, June 12.-An un-
known number of lives are lost and mill
lions of dollars worth ofcrops are destroy
ed, miles of railroad tracks have been
swept away, many bridges ruined, and
residents of the valley have fled as a re-
suit of an unexpected and unprecedent-
ed rise of the Missouri river The loss
of crops in Clark county alone, is esti-
mated at a million dollars, and the rail-
roads entering Keekuk are said to have
lost as much more. Alarming reports
come from Major NJ. +. Miegs. govern
ment engineer who made trip yester-
day to the Lima Lake levee on the Hi
nois side of the river. He says water is
already sweeping through the levee. AT
Quincy the river is five to eight miles
wide. Water is sweeping through the
Indian Grave levee, just north of the
town, and another twenty-fOot rise is an
ticipated. All records for rapid rising
of the water in the Mississippi river at
Hannibal, Mo-, are broken. The river
is coming up at the rate of two inches
an hour