davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE on dwellings and household
goods a specially. Oldest and best COM
panies, lowest rates. c. Il. Chamberlin,
Mitchell 81 Lynde block. Phone 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
roR sALE-CIrY PROPERTY.

~~-~0~~-~~~~-~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-->~
FOR SALE-BeSt bargains in lots on TW en-
ty-dtth street and Tenth avenue II taken
al once. Easy payments. Inquire Reldy
BrcS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

WANTEO-Several industrious persons in
each state TO travel for house established
II years and with a large capital to Cell
upon nero hantS and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engage
mem. Weekly cash salary of S24 and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills ad
vanceo in cash each week. Experience
not essential Mention reference and en-
close Self-addresSed envelope National.
CaXton building, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

CONNOLLY & CONNOLLY Attorneys az
law, and y. \. Larson, Swedish Advokat
Money loaned once over CF2mkLOn's
book store 1919 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30
PHYSICIANS.
DENTISTS.

sS-~-s0>-,----~>~> "-~~~>-,>~~-~~~~~~~(-C~@~-
J. 7. TAYLOR-Dentist. once hours $50 to
l. m, I;S0 to p. N. 2l9H Eighteenth
street, opposite Union once. Telephone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

once, a jeb pressman at 1905
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-30

>-"--~~-~>-~-~~~-~~-->~~
II NJ McCASERIN-AxtorneS-R aw. Rocs
Island aud Milan. Rock JSlauC once n
Bengstou block. Milan once OIL MaiI
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

Sleeping Carriages class Passengers attache
10 all night trains between England and Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

~ New York County Of New York.-New York Mort
Fsgs sre Security COMPANY Plainn. against Hattie A
SaIapbeu William N. Campbell. as Committee OF THE
fstEts Il Hattie c.ampbell Incompetent Philip
Campbell N Elizabeth Alaercice. New York and Wake-
C-op.rstfge Building Association, v TRVIor
snc William NJ Campbell as acnnnistrstOr Of the goods
chsteis ana credits Mary J. Oliver deceased De-
fenosuts summons no 2 To The above defena-
tzs: hereby summoned 70 the complaint
Il action Enc copy OF your on the
Pxnsir ATTORNEY within twenty Gays after service
thir sgrrngu. exclusive cay sarvce end IN
o. your failure Judgment viii
b taken By oefauit Tor the relief demanded
" he complaint
Dated ganasry 18Th, 1905.
sANEs A DEERGNG. Pta4nufs Attorney
Assssss and o-ac-. nc lf9 BcOGAway' Roreuxh 81
Marhattaa. City Of Kew York.
e attendant N ElisSOtA Aleerecei The foregoing
tcnnons upo1 rou by Publication purslant 10
order OF Hon Charles r. Mclean, Of he Juscss
q superre O q state Of New YORK oatee TIRE
1th eay q Fe6ruhry an3 filed Coulolalut
n The cf1os % the Clerk % the County Tofk IA
pe oounsy CouTt HcUE>. ia tho Borough Manhattan
City stste % SeW York. on March ], ieoz
Dated New YORK March lSt. 1b0A
sAlEs A pEERING Plaintiffs Attorney ono. ara
P0st once Address No. isa Brososay. BOr01rh 81
Manhattan. Cts u New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice hereby given to all persons having claims
Alice Lee ST. George late the County OF New
York. deceased. to present the with vouchers
thereof, subscriber, his nK
buaness, No. CO Broadway. Borough Manhattan
OF New York before the 27th day OF July NEXT
Dated New Totk. the twentieth day Of January, 1904
FREDERICK I. ELDRlpGE, AenhistgdtVr
DAVIES. STONE e ACERBkCH. 80 Nassau
Borough q Manhattan. New York City. Attorneys fos
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
OurTOgateS Notices.


Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice Is hereby given all persons having
cisirns sgairst Richard s. Dana, tas County OF
New York deceased. TO present the vouchers
thereof to the suEseTber az his place sf taasAetng
business, No. ID William Street. in the City New
York en- before the afth day OF September neat
Dated New York the Goth day OF February. 1904
HENRY DE PEYsTER. ATTY for Adm'r 81 Pin.
Street, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

lhner c Thomas. Surrogate CT the County OF New
York notice hereby given 90 all having
Matilda n. Cunningham. late Of the
Ssw York deceased 70 present The with vouchers
subscribers their place
husnes. ne 20 william street. Borough of Manhattan
IN the CITY New Tsrk. CT before the third day Of
DStsd Rev York, the estA Gag OF March, 1904
EDMUND DWIGHT. RANDOLPH HURRY,
Holm a BUTTON Attorney FOR ExscEtors 20 William
street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT OF THE

NhW YORK SUPREME CUUKI OF THE
- state OF New York County OF New Yorll-Nsrv 4
fer-is Plaintiff. Hester A. Hunt, Edward Becker
pave II Hu1t Edward Brennan, William A. JACKSON
tefendants The Gbcye
los hereby sumrpn>o 10 answer The plGnt Ia
s.a acton, ana q q answer ths
sAntins ttorDsy within trS1U days after thu service
tis q The day service and In
st 81 your fsurs sppesr, answer, JD6smsut viii
kcn against by default Cor tie relief demanded
a complaint.
Dsas> New f0Ik. March 7th, 1903.
r. LAUREN DtEDFlElD. Plaintiffs Attorney,
Slos snt fost Once Address No 81 Liberty strss Bor-
S-sh q hsnhattan, Nsw York cry. y. y.
- NE hefen4ant william A. Jacks0n The foregoing
stnont servsd upon yog by publication pf
sseef q Hon. James A O'Gornnan, q iusflce 81 Tie
gsns Court q the stat. o. New-rork dated the 18th
- q hA&co 300 asl nlse with ths complaint In the
g. q tLs Clerk q Ssv fork coanty az TIE County
49, aSese boro;gh q Manhattan, SsI York Sity.
cslso Ns~ fcift March 10Th, 1904
Sc, - x REDFTsIsD. Y.atntfrs Atssrnsy.
W. ~ Address No a llbar1x -8frp~f. ror-
&c., ---.l4attet. k~v York ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
SurrogateS' Notices.


Il Ah,.r C. rfg-nas a Surrogate Of the County ot
49, work. NOTICE = hereby given persons hav-
ing claims asAnsz JohannH B. widmayer. late OF the
Of New TcEk- deceased To present the
- vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber HIS placr
srnnseotng business No. Is6 Greene Street. .y
- sew York on before the 10th day sept. a.sr
FERDINAND s. 10
Administrator with iha
rTrCFNsu Z. BU5HE, Alto aey No
40 3roadway Borough % 1i...-ljan- City OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

First and Third Glass Corridor Carriages with Iavator
Accom- attached 20 all The principal trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

IBSER c. THOMAS a Surrogate Of the County Of
New-Yorf - hereby given ell persoas having
claim. against Esq p povning LATE o. n. County 81
shsreof 20 The .abssfse At Us place OF rsnsaetihs
NATION. IN IN. ctsy q New-Yorl- before sth
. hay
L.tsa Kew b. ath cay OF rc~enber 1908
NETpoPOLt ST. f-~ ts1MP-A>-y OF THE CITY
OF SgcW
-PAREoN@ =. attorneys fa
LA-t ugh GanhGrfar-
lie Sl.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
ii PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. S-rrogate Of the County Of New
York notice hereby given all haynF
against John Wilson. late OF the County Of YoH
ceased the with vouchers
subEcriber their place Of snsactlns business
oice OF Stinson Williams, Nc. % Liberty
Cry o New YORK on or betore the 2sh day OF May
WILLIAM WILSON. SOPHIA WILSON Executors
ST1ASOT WILLIAMS. Attyrn-ys for Executors So
LSery Street. New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Continued on Eighth Page.)
WORK D|s7AsTEFUL,
Ware RESIGNS J. OFFICE |
Commissioned Of Pensions Will
Surrender Office on
January 1st,
January 1st. !
(Dy Associated Press,)

WAsHINGrOt1.8D q D. c.. November IA
Commissioner Of Pensions Ware to-day tens
dered his resignation to the President,
and 1t was accepted. to take effect jan
uary 1st. ~
refused to dlacuss his action In any way,
except TO state that the newspapers OF
tho country had been "res!gnlng him
for the past two years. For ct least.one
Wear, however, IL has been definitely
Known that Mr., Ware would retire from
his office soon after the fan elections,
and return to his home IN lSgnsas TO
resume his law practice, i IS believed
here that. Commissioner Wares action
vas not due to any suggestion that tic
severance Of. his relations With the pen
sion office would be agreeable to the
President. On the con traly, Il has been
no secret that Commissioner Ware soon
after assyming the work found the $dp,
ties Of his office dlstastefnl to- him and
that that this dlstaste ateadily Increased.
There Is no 9intimation tonight as to
who his successor will Ybe. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
.CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS AN INQUEST
The Evidence Shows He Was
Not Cut With AN Ordinary
Knife-Large Crowd AS
setnbled at the Depot at
Roanoke to See the
Remains of.
Especial to Tho Times.pIspa,ch.)

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.)
i ROANOKE, VA, November 14.--Dr.
Frederick Lefow died at 1910 o'clock
yesterday. and warrant was promptly
issued BY Police Justice Bryan for Charles
r. Fishburne. charging him with murder
in the first degree. He was at.>the city
Jail. when the warrant was served OH
him Dr. Lefew was conscious shortly
before his death, and his loving wife, his
stcrson, and brother were at his bed
side when he passed away.
An autopsy was performed by DR.. B..
B. Downey. and he and his physicians
we're more surprised than ever that Dr..
Lefew had SO long survived the stab
bing The weapon had actually gone
through the covering of the heart, and he
wound had healed. The autopsy also
showed that the wound was not made
with an ordinary pocket knife as the
depth in the body was three and a half
inches. and 1t had gone through q half
inch OF clothing.
Or. Newto1 Lewis, the city coroner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
b y K @
WILL FIGHT TO
THE. BITTER 4 | II. END. !.
Cassini Says Russia Will Brook.
No Interference From
Other Powers.
PRESTIGE J! Is; L, IS A STAKE.
Immense Resources Will Permit
.Cassini Saws Russia Will Brook
PRESTIGE IS At STAKE.
Immense Resources Will Permit
Country Is Continue War IN
til JapanisIs Crushed.
(By Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November IL
Russia will pursue the war in the far
East to the bitter end-that is, until Rus-
sia has conquered
These are the opening words OF an en-
platc statement made at the Russian iem-
,bassy to-day by Count cassini, the Rus
sian ambassador. The statement con-
ttinues:
& IT deem It my duty to reiterate what
I have so often said. that Russia will
not suspend in any case her military ope-
rations In the far East All rumors and
reports regarding the possible success
of the direct overtures for peace, which
Japan is said to have made to Russia,
and regarding. the mediation OF the pow
ers, are. in my opinion, started for the
purpose OF convincing the public that the
end OF the war is close at hand. In
this way 1t is hoped that the public may
be led to believe that Japanese loans
offer attractive investments.
E "Ruasia can no more admit OF inter-
ference than Great Britain could in the
sTransvaal or than could the United States
in her war with SPAIN Where the pres
tige OF country is at stake. all other
considerations are and must be put aside.
Some people may think that financial
difficulties will influence Fussia to end
hostinties, Such an opinion IS based on
the false assumption of Russia's finan-
cial resources. There is no doubt what
ever that Russia, whose annual income
exceeds one milliard Of dollars. cannot be
influenced in her attitude toward the out
come Of the war by the amount Of war
expenditures Is 1t not altogether out OF
the question that Russia, who did not
expect war, should, in the moment when
she has moblizcd her army and Is send
ing corps after corps IN fighting readl-
ness TO the far East. suddenly call a halt
on hostiities, particularly after she has
for nearly year. without any difficulty
or recourse to extraordinary measures.
been able to carry the extra expense?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
KNOXVILLE LIBRARY
DESTROYED 1 BY. ] FIRE IRE. !.
Nothing But Bare Walls .of the
Building Left Standing.
Firemen Overcome,
{By Associated Press. }

81 KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 14--The5
Lawson McGhee Library. three-story
brick structure, at tho corner OF Gay
Street and Vine Avenue, was gutted by
fire this afternoon, leaving nothing, more
than the bare walls standing, On the.
ground floor Of the building was double
store, occupied by the Vance Furniture:
Company. The scond floor was devoted
to ths public library. containing about
tifteen thousand volumes and the offices
sof the Commercial Club. On the third
floor was tho ItnoxYill e. Business College,
trhe fire originated III the basement from
tile furnaces. and splsad With lightning
rirhllty throughout the structure. Fire
men saved the surrounding property. only
after a hard fight. The building was
valued at $4,000 and was given. TO the
public In 1855, by Colonel Charles NJ Gllee.
s Of this city. as a memorial to his daugh- \
ter, Mary Lawson McGhee. who died dur
ing that year.
Captain Joseph Frazier. Of Engine Com,
spanya No 1, and Captain James Jones. OF
Engine Company No. q were overcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
.|MANC[ED BODY d
RICHMOND G ] \ D. !. !: NAN. \
j. H. Lester Found on Railroad
Tracks Near Elko
Station.
WAS ON HIS / / WAYTo Il THIS is CITY 7
Coroner Dcas Will Hold an In-
quest at 70 o'clock
Q day.
WAS ON HIS WAY. TO THIS CITY

The mangled remains OF John H. Lester.
OF No. 314 1 North Twenty-nlnth Street.
were found on tho Chesapeake and Ohio
tracks about three miles north of Elko
by a track walker about 80 o 'clook yes
,terdayi morning.
Coroner Deas, ,of Henrico county. went
to the place yesterday afternoon and
viewed the body. lie found it5badly man
'gled, with the head crushed. He will hold
an inquest at Elko at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. h Il n Il # 3ys5s 55ss
Letters in the mans pocket indicated
that his name was Lester, and thot DR..
Page s. Lester. a dentist, Of No. Sl4 North
Twenty ninth Street, was his brother.
Inquiry resulted in esta blishing this fact.
and the remains were turned over to
the brother. who will have them brought
here to-day for burial. b. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
Inquest This Morning.
Tho circumstances OF the killing will
be inquired into BY the coroner this morn
ing. Il q.
Mr. Lester was recently employed in
Norfolk and Newport News with pic
ture-enlarging concern. He left his home
here last Wednesday for Norfolk, and
was expected back home tomorrow. He
was about forty-one years old and un-
married. #
Tho presumption Is that Mr.. Lester was
on his way. from Newport News and fell
from the train at the point where his
body was found. ~ !, .S! s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
REIGN OF TERROR IN
ri RIO: SEVEN NJ ARE SLAIN.
Revolution Grows Out Of oppo.
sition to Compulsory
Vaccination Law,
(By Associated Press. J

4.3 Rlo J.ANEIRo, BRAZIL, November
14,-Buslnessli lis suspended hore In conse-
quenco Of the rioting yesterday as a re-
suit Of the opposition to compulsory vac
cination law, Military and naval de-
tachments have been called upon to re-
store order. Thus far seven persons
have been killed, and thirty others have
been wounded II is believed that tho
opposition to vaccination is only pre-
text for disorder, and that the disturb
ances are really instlgated by discon-
tented politicians,
The troops repeatedly charged the mob.
barrlcades were erected, water and gas
mains We're cut, plunglng tho city In
darkness, and street cars were burned.
The demonstration had every character
Iistic OF q revolution, Tho presidents
palace Was strongly guarded TIL mid
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
TOT TE:R|NG man
TELLS OF GRIM: ri | [.
Kingsley Arises Exctitedly From From
Seat and Staggers Be
fore the Jury.
VERY DRAMATIC SCENE.
Old Soldier Tells Of Desperate.
Struggle He Had Before He
Stabbed Captain Paul.
(specdal;to The Times-D,spatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 14.-Frederick G.
Kingsley an Inmate Q. the Hampton
Soldiers Home seventy two years old,
presented a pitiable appearance this az
ternoons as J. he Hplcaded valiantly-for his
life in his trial for numbering Captain A..
C.. Paul, In the United States Court. 5sr
90 feeble to climb into tho witness
box, he begged and secured permission
TO sit at the foot OF the stand, upon
which the regular witness chair Is placed.
His faint voice raised to Its highest pitch.
trembling with the palsy OF age. his
whole attitude one of dependency and
misery, Kingsley told the story OF a
desperate struggle he had with Captain
Paul before no thrust the knife through
the latter's heart. It was one Of the most
dramatic scenes ever witnessed In a Nor
folk court OF Justice. Already a nervous
wreck, Kingsley apparently lost control
OF himself. He arose from the chalrjdur-
Ing, his recital and staggered before the
jury to so on with his story. the better
to illustrate how he was set upon by his
victim and afterwards how he reached
for his knife and killed the other man.
Kingsley testified he went to Captain
Paul and asked for a pass for the day.
having lost his regular card. He said
he was ordered out OF the office twice,
the second time with a threat OF a kick
II he did not hurry. He told Paul he
might be kicked out. but that he had
never been kicked out OF the postoftice.
referring to the fact that Paul had once
been postmaster at the Home.
when said that" declared the prls-
oner. paul sprang upon mesand caught
me back Of tho head and brought me on
my face. cried for help and caught
him around the body. Finally he pushed
me into a corner and struck me on the
head with some heavy instrument. In
tho meantime. had gotten out my knife
and don't remember much after Ire
ceiyed the blow on the head But God
and myself knew that never meant to
kill him."
An inmate of the Home testified to
finding a broken shaving mug whore the
struggle hnd occurred and the Home
surgeon, Dr. Thompson, testified that
Kingsley had received a bad cash on the
head in the fight During the session
the old man was stripped to the waist
that the Jury might see the intirm condi-
tion Of his body and the crippled shoulder
which prevented him from having good
use OF his right arm.
The argument will begin Tomorrow
morning and verdict is expected BY
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
BATTLE IMMINENT
AROUND MUKDEN
Oyama Has Begun to Shift
Troops and Is Apparently
Preparing to Strike-Ku-
ropatkin Fortifies Po-
sitions Along the
Shakhe River.
tBy Associated Press.)

~ 2 . :
y HEADQUARTERS THIRD JAPANESE
ARMY BEFORE PORT ARTHUR, No
,vember 4. Via Fusan. November 1t.-By a
general attack on the eastern fortified
ridge on October 3oth the japanese gain
ed the moats OF the principal forts as
sailed.
These we're wider. deeper and stronger
than had been supposed, and were de-
fended by caponices OF galleries running
north OF the Keekwan forts The gall
ler1es were captured after desperate fight
ing underground. M
Tho Russians still hold parts OF the
moats. but tho Japanese are engaged in
Bapping to dlslodge them. after which the
capture OF the forts should be easy.
The casualties on the Japanese side in
this cnga cement were 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
oyana Ready to Strike.

% 49, fBy :KssocIatcd Prcss.) q.
+ ST. 3PETERSBURG, November Ill +.
1f.-The latest Indications from the front
point TO an early resumption OF military
operations on large scale Field Mar
,shal Oyama has received heavy reinforce
'ments from New Chwang and evidently
is about ready TO wage battle for tho pos
session OF Mukden. Tho Japanese are
showing particular activity on their right
flank es II they were contemplating n
turning movement from that direction.
General Kuropatktn has fortified his po-
sitions along the Shakhe River and as he
seemingly is prepared to accept battle
he doubtless has made dispositions
block thanking operation According
to the opinion OF tho military authorities
here his left flank Is secure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
while In SURE DIED
FROM. HEART FAILURE. RI
Isidore Rush, the Actress, Over
come by Shock From I'm
rnense Wave. la

49, . lBy AseocIated PTess) -T7
SAN DIEGO. CAL. November l4,--Allss
Isidore Rush, the actress. to,day died Of
heart failure while bathing In the surf,
The shock WAS caused by al immense
wave, which carried her into deep water.
Half q dozen members OF her theatrical
company were In the surf. ana assistance
was at once hurried to her. She was
unconscious when brought to shore. Phy-
siclans worked over Miss Rush for an
hour In vain Another member of the
company Milton Heriot, who endeav-
ored to rescue Misa Rush, was rendered
GUS treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
DEFEN NDED AMERICANS,
ORDERED TO GET OUT
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. g., November IA
"A. f. Jaurett. editor OF tho Venezuelan
Herald, has been ordered expelled from
Venezuela by President Castro. The news
came to the State Department in a cable
gram from Its legation at Caracas. No
details are given, but it Is stated that
Mr.. Jaurett has always defended Ameri-
can interests in his paper. and has taken
the; side Of the Asphalt Company in It's
recent trouble. It is thought here that
he is an American citizen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
MELODY DOWN AND Il
OUT IN TWO MINUTES
ny Associated Press

INtlNIIE IlfF (IyF AHHOClN Ted I'rtSH. 4.
CHICAGO, Nov. 143r-Iallly Melody, Of
Boston, white welter-weght champion OF
America, lost his titie tonight to Buddy
Ryan, OF Chicago. The men met at tho
Harlem Athletic Club for a bout OF ten
rounds but Melody was knocked out
after two minutes of fighting. lie was
unconscious several minutes from the ef-
fectsfof two rlgA,s on the jaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Laying for Pacific Squadron.

- Z ~. (By ASSO clnted @FrcSs.) ~ I1-7
TOXIC. November 14--G P. M.-The Em-i
peror presided at an extended conference
OF the military and naval staff In the
palace to-day. While the proceedings
,yero secret, 1t is understood that plans
were discussed for dealing with the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron when 1T arr
l1ves in the far East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
Cargo Slightly Damaged.

BREMEN. Nov. 1.-Two thousand three
hundred and one bales, OF cotton have
the Norwegian steamer. Guernsey, which,
as before reported. arrived here Noyem-
ber 5th with her after hold cargo on fire.
what damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
CARDINAL DIES WHILE {.
CONSISTORY is IN PROGRESS
lny Associntad Press,)

x ROME November Cardinal Mocenni.
who was administrator OF the Apostolic
Palace under Pope Leo KILL, died at the
Vatican Of paralysis while the conslstory
was In progress to-day. DR.. Lapponl,
who was with The Cardinal to tho last
moment. went to the apartment Of the
Pope to prepare him for tha sad news,
fearing that It might have bad effect
on him, Tho Pontin has not yet recov-
cred from his recent illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-15
AGED PHYSICIAN
BEATEN AND ROBBED
BY Associated Press.ll

NEW ORLEANS, November 14.-Dr.t
1yaldemar Billie was beaten into insensl-
btlity and badly injured to-day in his
offices In tho busiest part Of st. Charles
street by u supposed burglar, who rned'
the Doctors pockets and desk, getting
about $40 In cash and u number OF checks,
The Doctor was discovered unconscious
In a pool of blood and taken to the hos
pital, Flo is seventy years old.