davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
.Lynchburg Lodge Of .Eiks to Hold
a Carnival.
THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
They Have Been Appointed in Every
District in Campbell county-Men
and Mules at Work on the
MISUNDERSTANDING Cards.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

especial DSpdtc0 TO Inc I1meS.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 17.-Consider-9
able satisfaction is expressed by hard
ware jobbers of Lynchburg over the re-.
port that the effort to consolidate num-
Der OF the leading hardware jobbers of
the country had been abandoned. This
Information was received here from a,
prominent A-aIuware dealer of Baltimore
in a, letter written to Mr.. w. p Clark,
president of the Clark Hardware Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monroe, of Edge
hill, have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Blanche
Monroe, to Mr.. Charles Claxton Keats.
The ceremony will take place on& We'd
nesday, June 4th, in the Baptist Church.
LYNCHBURG ELKS.
The Lynchburg Lodge Of Elks is con-
sidering the question of giving a carni-
val here next fall. The matter has been
referred to special committee which
is now making an investigation and will
report at the next meeting Of the lodge.
Road commissioners have been appoint-
ed for every one of the five districts of
Campbell county, and active steps are
lie highways.
MEN AND MULES.
A force of laborers and a number
of mules are now at work In each Of
the counties, and it is expected that great
progress will be made before fall.
A white man has been arrested here
on suspicion that he is Chester Wilson,
who recently escaped from the Southern
Illinois penitentiary. The authorities of
the penitentiary have been communi-
Gated with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
MATCH GAME OF:UP-JENKS.
Public Debate at Windsor Acade my
Married Couple Stormed.
Especial Dispatch to The Timrs.)


WINDSOR. VA. May 1.-THE social
event of the week was match game OF
up Jinks'' at Mr.. and Mrs 9. F: Joyp-
er's Monday night. There has been a
series of games and MI. JOINER, the
foxy captain of his side, has been the
winner in every instance Mr. {. ~.
King thought he had a winning team,
so on Monday night the test came off.
with the following lineup: Captain
King. Mcssrs w. 7. Lamb and Scare
Holland. Misses Blanche Powell, Eva
Wilkes and Sallye Johnson. against cap
tain c. r. Joyner, Mr. Washington
Reed. Misses Annie Richerson, Louise
Dickerson. Essie Johnson and Mrs.
Joyner. The score stood 4 to in favor
of Captain Joyners side.
The public debate of the Academy
Literary Society FridaT night resulted
in a victory for the affirmative Cues
ton: Resolved. That the Fll1plnos
should be free and independent.
Rev. l.. R. Christie attended the Bap-
list Convention at Ashevillc. n. G.
Rev. H. H Butler will begin series
of meetings at his charge, the Chr1stlan
Church, here Sunday night.
A large party of young people stormeo
Mr.. and Mrs. McC. Eley last night, 1t
being the first anniversary OF their mar
vic 1f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
POST A, I. P. A.
HARD AT WORK
Its Scheme to Advertise Rich.
mond by PIacards in Rail
road Stations.

The regular meeting of Post a, IraN-
elers' Protective Association. was held
last night at its headquarters. corner Of
Third and Main Streets, Vice-President
L. O. Miller occupying the chair. Reports
from the various committees were heard
ard expressions of thanks We're voted for
the good work accomplished during the
ncnth.
The post members are enthusiastic
ever their new scheme of advertising the
cit, and its business interests through
III, handsome display cards which are to
be put in every railroad station on every
read leading out from Richmond, upon
Which will be printed information valu-
.,blt to the general public. Mr.. CGpei,
the representative of the I. z. A. in this
enterprise is giving his closest attention
to this work. and his suggestion of this
unique idea has met the approval or
e.try member at last nights meeting.
A vote Of thanks was unanimously eX-
t, nded the post at Alexandria, Va, for
their royal treatment OF the delegates to
tie State Convention, which was held
Apri. 26th.
The Virginia delegates to the National
Convention. which meets June sd at Port
lard. Oregon, expect to leave on May
18th and join the Missouri and other. dele
gaticns at st Louis. and will go in
special train to the convention city.
MIR a. D. Bracket, a member of Alex
arGria Post. and one of Alexandria
leading business men. visited Inc city yes
te,tay, and spoke enthusiastically of the
T P. a. work in his city and congratu-
lated his local post at having the pleas
TIRE of entertaining the recent State Con-
Ventioa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
People at Bsacksburg.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
s. BLACKSBURG, VA, May T.-Mr. H
Wallerstein and son, Albert, of Rich
mond, came up week ago. Mr.. Waller
stein returned Wednesday. His son will
spend the summer at A.. L. Lancasters.
Mr. Riddic;1, of Richmond, is registered
at the Blacksburg Inn.
Contractor Gray paid flying visit to
Sweet Brier, Amherst county, last week,
and reports work progressing favorably
for the new Female Institute.
Mr.. L. H. Lancaster, formerly Of this
place and of v. P. l., now located at
Thibodeaux, La, reports that he has
commenced work on an electric line sixty
miles in length, running from New Or
leans southwest through Louisiana.
Mr.. Warren Miller W. be at home on
the goth. after an extended stay in Ar
kansas.
Mr.. John Lybrooh, of the Interstate
Department, Washington, D. c., is on
visit to his mother and brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

These the Most UnweIcome Har.
bingers in England Of Sum
mer's Approach.
iRy Associated Press.l

I D
LONDON, May 17.-So far as 1t has
progressed in London, rain, snow and hail
have been England's harbingers of sum-
mer. Never has there been such an In
clement spring. Americans who have
come over for the coronation SIT around
in doleful groups, watching for the sun
Shine that never comes Ine women go
to the opera and clubs in furs and the
men have long since reverted to their
winter clothes. so prematurely discarded
in sunny April. No amount of festi-
vities, and there are plenty Of them. can
dispel the universal gloom that the aw-
full weather has created. In northern
parts Of the country there was actually
skating this week. while an automobile
run to Scotland hal to be abandoned ow-
ing to the snow. London itself has been
spared this last visitant, but cold north
east winds and perpetual rain fully
brought the unsavory weather record OF
the Metropolis up to that of the pro-
vinces, until to-day, when it became
slightly better and warmer.
What is worth seeing in London that
Is not obscured by rain is hidden by
scaffolding.s Unsightly stacks OF timber
that run as high as the buttresse of
Gallery out of the trafalgar Square
panorama and turn the Pall-Mall Clubs
into lumber yards which project their
unfinished ugliness into the London
streets until it is small wonder that the
American visitor returns from sight-see-
in:. expeditions bedraggled and de-
jexed.
The Abbey. that Mecca of the America
in England is now not only half hidden
by enormous stands, but is rendered per-
fcctly ludicrous owing to the semi-com-
plcted stucco addition: to the great west
door. This is wooden imitation of the
Abbey architecture, in castellated
canopy, extending fifty yards beyond the
door. where the King will enter, and was
apparently designed for the purpose of
making the entrance more imposing not
to say dryer in case of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
THE FARMvILLE CONVENTION
Elect Officers and Complete Their
Work-Handsome Collection.
ts,ee,a, pisps.cn to The Times,
ispee,al Dispatch to The Iimcs,)

isnrchi Dispatch to The Timrs.)
FARMVILLE. VA. May 1.-THE Cen
eial Colorcd Baptist Convention of Vir-
cinia finished its work here to-day, after
holding one of the most successful ses-
sions ever held in The history of the or
Sanization. The date and place of the
next meeting was not decided upon in
open session, the matter being left in
the hands of committee. The session
was attended by 1876 delegates. represent
ing over two hundred churches in the
State.
The features OF the convention were
addresses by some of the most distin-
guished colored men in and outside Of
the State. among them being Rev. S. N.
yass. D. D.. Southern secretary of the
American Baptist Publication Society,
Phiiads.phia. Pa: Rev. G. W. Goode. OF
Danviile. Va: Rev. Archilles, D. D.. OF
philadelphia. Pa, Rev. A. I. Summer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
BELMONT MRZEN
GALLOPS HOME
Winner of National Stallion
Stakes at Morris Park.
PULLS AWAY FROM BUNCH
FORCES Ahead on Home Stretch and
Wins by Three: Lengths-Blue Girl
Captures the Ladies' Stakes.
Onatos Winner at Louisville.
jRy Associated Press

By Associated PresS.)
NEW YORK, May 17.-Before one Of
the largest crowds Of the meeting, Au-
gust Belmonts Mizzen galloped home
an easy winner in the National Stallion
Stakes at Morris Park to-day. Benson
hurst set a hot pace to the dip, closely
followed by Sir VOORHEES, and Mizzen. rs
they came into the last furlong pullman
hit the Hastings colt once with the whip
and he drew out and won in a gallop by
three lengths, with Dalesman second and
Bensonhurst third. Blue Girl, making
her first appearance OF the year, won the
Ladies' Stakes by two lengths. The inn
post of 121 pounds anchored Hatasco.
who LASTED just long enough to beat
Hanover Queen. Summaries:
First race-For three-year-olds: last
seven furlongs of the Withers mile; sell
ing-Essene 6 to D-first, Carroll d. & to
81 second, Criptogram as to s. third.
Time, 80 IL.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olls;
last five furlongs of the Eclipse Course
Princess Tulane 6 to y first. Biturica G.
to 1O) second Birthstone 90 to y third.
Time, LOO 10.
Third race-The fifth National Stallion
race for two-year-olls: last FIVE furlon6s
Of the Eclipse Course-Mizzen (even) first,
Dalesman al to 81 second, Bensonllurst
10 to y third Time, 80 IL.
Fourth 1ace-Grand National steeple-1
chase; about two and one-half miles
George w. jenkins III to 81 first, Bulling-
don q to y second, Miss Mitchell t13 to
3 third Time. $50.
Fifth race-The Ladies' Stakes; for
three year-old FLIES; the Withers mile
Blue Girl al to 1O) first. Hatasoo &c to 3
second, Hanover Queen (12 to y third.
Time, 1:42.
Sixth face-Handicap; the Withers mile
Water Color e to 81 first Advance
Guard Is to y second. Pentecost Il to y
third. Time, SO II.
Onatas Wins Nursery Stakes.
fBv Associated Prcss)
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 17.-Onatas
showed her class this afternoon when
she won the Nursery stakes from good
field with comparative ease. Summary:
First race-five furlongs-Luralight
(2J to ~ first, Sheriff Bell % to 81 second.
Pericles &c to y third Time 1:o1 IL.
Second race-seling. one mile-Toah
Il to ~ first, Ben Battle Is to y second,
John Yerles q to y third. Time. 1:42 Sd.
Third race-selling, seven furlcngs-
Aules e to y first Stuyve q to - second,
Ernath e to l. third. Time. 1:2S IL.
Fourth race-the Nursery stakes for
two-year-olds, four and a half furlonss,
So, 600 onatas g to 20 first, Merry Reel
a to ~ second, Wood Lake az to y third.
Time. :54 81.
Fifth race-sfx and a half furlongs,
selling-Staff g to y first. Tragedy GO
to ~ second, Suave g to q third. Time,
1:22
Sixth receive fur1ongs-Imp Marta
Santa e to u first. Maud Come q to -
second, The Geeser GO to y third. Time,
1:O1 L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
TANNERS IN CLOSED DOORS.
No Concessions on Either Side in the
Strike at Luray.
fsnecia1 Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LURAY, VA, May IA largely at
tended meeting Of the strikers of the De-
Ford tannery, of this place, was held IN
the Town Hall in Lura tonight. The
meeting was held behind closed doors ard
several speakers, who were advertised
to address the meeting. were turned
away at the doors. The strikers, almost
to a man, are holding out.
To-day a circular was addressed to the
strikers by the DeFord Company, stat
ing that unless they returned to work on
the old scale, the tannery would De
closed. Unless some concession is made
to the strikers, many of them. it is said,
will leave fro other fields of labor early
in the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
,,o GOVT donations. r. p. Lee. Falls

have sent donations: r. E. Lee. Falls
Church, Va, $40; ''Woodstoek," 50; Sew
enteenth Virginia Regiment. Alexandria.
$40: two table cloths. Mrs. Smith, OF
Newport News; Confederate, 50; load
of wood, Cedar Works; load OF WOOD,
S. III. Halves: three gallons ice cream.
Miss RUBY Bodeker: donations of bread
each week from Bromm's bakery: barrel
Of flour, Mr.. Bliley; stationery. with cut
of Home engraved, from Grelly and Son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
SALE OF A BREWERY
The Plant at RosslYn Bought by Wash
ington Man.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 20 Tic 'r1mes.J
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 1.-THE
Consumers, Brewing Company's plant at
Rosslyn, Alexandria county, was to-day
sold at public auction, and purchased
BY Barnett Katz, of Washington, for
500, $50.
The sale was under a decree of the
United States Court, in this district. in
the suit of ]. w. Griggs and G. S. john
son, trustees, VS., the company. The sale
was conducted by Messrs. L. A. Bailey
and r. W. Moore, special commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
FOR SUBMISSION.
A Test Vote Taken in a Selected Route
Through the County.
Especial Dispatch ia The Times.)

Especial Dispatch ia The I1mes.)
WEST APPOMATTON, VA, May IL
Upon a canvass over a route to-day EN-
bracing seven miles of the rural part OF
The county. thirty-ti,ree Democrats were
interviewed upon the Constitution and
only five voted for proclamation.
This vote was taken fairly, In the
presence of one favoring proclamation
and one favoring submission. The route
was selected by the proclamation man
and he now admits that the Democrats
of Appomattox favor submission at least
two to one. a II. SLEMEN1 p
Appomattox and buckingham editor OF
The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
OYSTER COMMISSIONERS.
Retarn to Norfork from Their. Confer
ence With Maryanders.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
y NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-THE Virginia
oyster commissioners, who, by agreement
with the Maryland commissioners, have
agreed to prohibit .'tonging'' in Septem-
tember, thus shortening: the season, were
at sea to-day.
They went out on the pilot boat Relief,
and this afternoon came to Norfolk.
They have been previously up Chesapeake
Bay, going over the oyster situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Must Slow Down.

(Special Dispatch to The Ti1nes.)
3 WINDSOR, VA, May 1.-THE Town
Council last night adopted an ordinance
prohibiting trains running through the
town at speed greater than six miles an
hour, under penalty Of not less than IS
nor more than $40 for each offense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
SHOT BY HIS LITTLE SON.
A Deer Hunting Accident Near Towns
Vile, NC.
(special Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
GAINESVILLE, VA, May 11.-Mr
James A Marrow, who resides about
eight miles from this place. in the nelgn-
borhood of Townsville, n. c., was acct
dentally shot by his little son while hunt
ing deer yesterday. The shot penetrated
his breast, just above the heart. his
condition is considered very serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

Mrs. Faunce, of Monrovia. Gala. who
is on a visit to her cousin, Mr.. e. Cocker,
at 619 South Belvidere Street, will sing
a solo at Laurel-Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church tonight. She has a voice OF
the highest culture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
The Elks' Carnival at Roanoke a Finan-
ciaI Success.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ROANOKE, VA, May Nv. NJ.
Davies who was struck by a shifting
engine in the shop yard several weeks
ago, died at the hospital this morning,
aged forty-two years. He is survived
by his wife and eight children. His re-
mains were taken to FranklirAfor inter
ment.
The Elks' Carnival closed tonight and
was a financial success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
JUDGEsCASSELL WlTHDRAWS.
Will Not Be a Candidate for Congress
in the Sixth.

VIII INOV. &c q o1'S1'NeteOt.'0' % -
in the Sixth.
Judge George E. Cassell. of Radford,
va, formally withdraws from the race
for Congress in the Sixth District through
the following telegram to The Times last
night:
East Radford. Va, May 18th.
To the Richmond Times. Richmond. Va:
I will not be candidate for the nomi-
nation for Congress in the ensuing pri-
mary in the Sixth District.
heartily thank my friends. who Of
fered to support me, and leave the field
open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
BANKRUPT PROCEEDINGS.
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Newport
News Railroad Raises Wages.

News Railroad Raises Wages.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, May 17.-Thomas B.
Henley, of Newport News, real estate
operat tor, filed petition involuntary in
bankruptcy to-day, liabilities 1874; as
sets. $4,000.
The Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport
News Railway Company voluntary raised
the wages Of conductors and motormen
to-day from - IL cents an hour to 16
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
ICE COMPANY OFFICERS.
Or. Ridpeth Desires to Set Aside a Deed
of Trust Signed Under Duress.

Special Dispatch to The Times)
1 SUFFOLK. A., May 1.-THE stock
holders of the Suffolk Light and Ice Com
zpany met to-day and chose these officers:
George w. Truitt, Suffolk. president; G..
C. Guvernator, Richmond. vice-president.
These, with F. Sitterding and G. "A. Guv
ernator, Richmond, and E. 2. Holland
and w. Fl. Jones. Suffolk. are directors.
.DrI e. L. Ridpeth. to-day consulted
counsel with view to setting aside a
deed of trust signed by himself and WIFE
He alleged that the paper was signed
that he might keep out#of Jail after he
was arrested for threatening DR.. j. G.
Sterling'S life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
The Shipyard Men Won.

One of the most enthusiastic games of
tie season was played yesterday evening
at Barton Heights between the~home team
and the newly organized team from the
s, ipyard This was The first game of the
season for the shipyard men. and they
showed up to great advantage, winning
Nv a score of 1 to 0. The main features
of the game were the quick double play Of
I,hn O'Hara, una SISTED, and the fine
pitching of both Haskins and Landrllrn,
each allowing only one hit to be made
Nv the opposing team. The battery for
Tho Barton Heights were Croxton and
;Ha skins; for the Shipyard team, p.
.OTIara and Landrum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Indians Have Fish Erv.

Indians Have Fish Fry.
The Chickahominy Tribe Of Indians
held their annual fish fry at Winn's Land
ing on the Chickahominy yesterdav
Judge Isaac II. Christian, Of Charles
City, and New Kent County Courts. was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

present and delivered an address. Osaer
county officials and prominent people
Of Charles City and New Kent counties
were present. Chief WI liam Adkins had
many Of his braves out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
The Alarm Failed to Ring
-. AND.
You Oversight Yourself.

This would not have been the case If you
had one of our Alarm Clocks, not the cheap
75c kind. which possibly you get one out OF
hundred to keep time.
The name of our Clock is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
4 HELPING Confederate Home.

The Home for Needy Confederate Wo.s
men has been the recipient lately Of
number OF dona tfons. Among them the
: following are noteWorthy
ss e.. Raab. saa5 frs. Johnso on. 81 sc
Friend, 81 The blowing cha piers OF
the United Daugh teSs sofs the Confederacys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

The extension of the leave OF absence
granted Captain Richard G. Croxton,
Twenty third Infantry, has been extend
ed one month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

Miss Cosby, daughter OF tina late sss.3
geant Cosby. who IS I'll at tho Y1rRtl1 Il
Hospital. was EoIaeWhat better YOt91nn
iasternooa, i
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-10

Mrs. Virginia c. Norton, a sales
woman in an Oakland, Cal. candy
shop. is a claimant for a portion OF
the millions which were paid to the
United States government as indemni-
ty for the destruction of American
merchant vessels by French privateers
in 1899. Mrs. Norton is a half-cousin
of Madame Lillian Nordica, the grand
opera diva, who, as a relative of lcha-
bod Norton, the continental ship own
er who lost through the energy of the
French privateersmen, recently filed a
claim in Washington through Thomas
Il. Reed.
But Mrs. Norton of Oakland, who
has retained an attorney to press her
demands. declares that she Is of closer
relationship to Ichabod Norton than Is
the celebrated singer.
II was through the publicity given
to Madame Nordica's move upon the
French spollation indemnity that Mrs.
Norton decided to begin a fight for a
share of the mlllionss
Woven about this old story of con-
tinental days is an interesting narra-
tive, replete with romance of the sea,
and the preservation for more than a
hundred years of the record which. II
is hoped by the Oakland candy girl,
will reap a fortune for her.
Ichabod Norton was one OF the
many ship owners OF New England
who suffered from the activity of the
tricolor privateersmen during the
troubles between France and the new
republic following the Revolution.
When France in 1903 paid over to the
United States some $4,000 900 in set
Element OF numerous claims a number
of the sufferers received compensation.
Ship Owner Norton was a heavy loser,
but the record shows he did not bene-
fit by the indemnity.
His granddaughter, Thomas b. Nor
ton of Plainsburg, MERGED County, who
is now more than SO years old, learned
of Madame Nordica's move and decid-
ed to follow suit. The diva is a
%grandniece of Ichabod Norton.
On account of his years the Cali
fornian claimant has assigned all of
his interests to his daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Norton of this city. The trans
fer was made to-day, and the prepara-
ton of the papers to be filed with the
United States Court of Claims has been
commenced.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-10

Yes. ] have a pretty big mouth. fol
a fact" admitted the candid man, but
| have learned to keep it shut, and that
counts for something when you take
your levels. ! received a lesson when |
was Il small boy that | have never for
gotten. i was born and brought up on
a farm and had the o~ountry-boy habit
of going around with my mouth wide
open, especially il there was anything
unusual going IN. One day an uncle,
whom | had not seen for a year. paid
MS . visit. .
"'Hullo, uncle. said !. looking up at
him with my mouth opened like a barn
door.
He looked at me for a moment with
out answering, and then said:
"'Close your mouth, sonny, so | can
see who you are
Il took the lesoon to my heart" said
the candid man. according TO the De-
troi, Free Press, "and resolved that
from that day 1 would not allow my
mouth to conceal my Identity
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-10
Tolstoi Rnmor. Explained.

A st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Mail explains that the fire..
quent circulation OF reports OF Toll
stoi's death is due to the widespread
belief that when the great Russian
shall die the censors will keep the
news from the public as long as pos
cannot accord Christian burial to hin.
as they have recently denounced him
as a hereto. and the refusal to allow
the performance of the rites Of the
church at the grave is sure to provoke
an outburst of Indignation all over
Russia.