davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
COUNTS HIS C0.RPSES
AS L|Y|N c SOLDIERS / )
Colonel Of Russian Regiment
Moved Down BY japanese Goes
Mad With Grief.

+ ST. i, PETERSBURG r. Nov. IL.

~
A narrowing scene on the battlefield OF
Lauyang Is reported by the Siberian news
papers. Y ssI slS ssSas n
3 Owing tosa surprise by Japanese MD.
den In the nillet. nearly 1000 men In one
regiment were killed and wounded. OF
six companies, only two or three men
escaped unhurt. The company OF CAPS
tain Sch was absolu tely annihlla ted.
he himself, slightly wounded, being the
only mnnsto leave the field. His men had
been moved down In a mass, falling like
stenves. ss8 y 8.s35g fa
Thnt;nlght Sch dsappenred; and as
his queer manner had been noticed. a
brother. officer went In search of him. He
found him on the fatal road where the
tunburied corpses lay, neither Japs nor
Russians daring to approach.
ss Sch sat on q stone. Before himain
a series of little heaps lay his company,
neludng twG yonns i svhn Gs1
mean by this cowardice? do not lie
down In the face Of the enemy
SCH 81 shoels him mn OIL e - Won't stand
|: boots like these" he continued, rayins.
Sergeant Manin. see these men get
boots: Are you all there, men? Fa!l ~!
men loft, and there will be n big fight to-
morrow ..}$5 Sf{ !,
-SAnd the unfortunate officer who, had
survived 4 n madness the loss of all his
brave soldiers continued to count, the
ycorpses as living men. and had flnally 70
be taken to camp by force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
.FEMAL i FAG|N RUNS
COLLEGE 0F Thieves I
Uses Dressed Dummies i'll Her
Course Of Lectures OH
Pocket Picking.
BUCHAREST, Nov.

Yesterday well-dressed boy, when
caught with his hand in the pocket OF q
member Of the Roumantan Parliament,
turned and cried to a woman behind him !:
"oh, Madame Georglne. they've caught
MOI Z.
Nine. Gcorgine proved to be a female
Tagln, Her lodgings outside the city
were practically n university for young t'uts
thieves. On the premises We're four boys.
aged from 10 TO lG, all undergoing course
OF training. Dressed dummies, represents
Ing men and women. plentltully suppllet
with pockets. stood in arrow with thel.'
faces to the wall, mi, III,
The woman rector OF the Thieves Uni
verslty it appears. sometimes allowed mr ner
pupils to practice on herself, gi,ylns pl nGes
tected, and soundly thrashing their less
skillful comrades. ti@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
HISTORIC WINDSOR CASTLE PREPARED
FOR ROYAL GUESTS or ENGLAND'S KING.
assigned nc King and Queen
' ofIaly During Viut 10 England

on the continent, and. as time shows,
though only scook, he rarely, II ever.
made a mistake in buying.
Tho pictures at Windsor Castle have
been IRA nged SO that each artist has a
separate room for his works, and as far
as possible the furniture, china and con
tents OF the room are of the same oeriod
as the pictures.
Az each sovereign from earliest times
always bought the best pictures Of tue
best artists Of their reigns these collcc-
tions are OF extraordinary value. at
Windsor alone the collection is estimated
10 be worth two millions sterling.
The Yandyck Room was compl ted la st
year. and nov special sattentiongis being
paid to the magni hdent Rubens Room. n. u
The walls s;of t healatter aresnowt OF the
same exquisite 81 ade OF red which IS $50
mitch admired IN & es former 70 oT. Some
of the fnestsseh inaSs has been rearranged.
and ita lighting HAS Sbeen supervised by O.
.kr0xru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Sir Arthr Wilson and Sir Ed
ward Domvile Haze Records
for Bravery Unsurpassed ii
English Macy offTo-Day, "a

and energetic young lieutenant had been
rather In a hurry, but tho sea lords
chucked when they heard the story. and
they made him Commander Edward
Compton Domvile with no delay.
Those deeds of 1868 showed the kind OF
stuff of which the present admiral OF the
Mediterranean fleet is made. Less than
three weeks ago It was his birthday when
he was o. years OF age. lie has had the
honor OF being admiral for nearly four-
teen years, and he Is still the same big
hearted officer as was tho lieutenant of
the neutrality-suspicious. q trlhe less impet-
uous with the advantage OF experience,
ers and his men have the utmost filth
In him, and would always account It q
glorious privilege to sail with him INTO
the middle Of fleet made up OF the
squadrons OF the world.
Admiral Wilson.
Admiral Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson
how he won the diploma OF the brave at
the battle OF FL Teb, In the Soudan. has
been already told-how. when the Arabs
rushed to a corner OF the British square.
and one poor marine was being desper-
ately pressed. Wilson jumped forward and
engaged them In personal combat, how
his sword broke at the hilt. and then he
fought them with his fists, and how he
imiraculously escaped with nothing but a
nasty scalp wound. Sir Arthur Wilson at
GO years OF age can look back upon many
glorious fights, Ats he was a MILDLY OH
tho Calcutta when he gave his modest as
slstance to the capture Of the Pciho forts,
and he was captain of this Hecla when
AlaYa ndrta was OONlbArde fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

10 AZ fl. j. X ~ Il ~
The work is now. completed. and in the
most perfect manner, as may be seen ny
visit to the state apartments at Wind
sor.
His Majesty then called in an expert
adviser to point out more fully every de-
tail OF interest In this marvellous coffee
ton. The expert concluded his visit py
Informing his Majesty that he was pre-
pared then and there to pay $4,000 for
the contents OF single cabinet which
they had Just inspected in one OF the
state apartments. The offer pleased hio
Majesty Intensely. and he does not fall to
recount II to his friends when showing
them the cabinet. Il "a
Bought by q Cook.
NJ This collection was almost entirely
made by George III, who always entrust-
ed the buying OF these treasures to his
chef aurensS BY namc-who attended all
the important sales both in England and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
.VEGE TARTAN CAUSES
SENSATION in PARIS }.
Is a Russian Prince and Applies
Unique Terms to Foods
He Eats.
PARIS, Nov IA.

PARIS, Nov. II. t
A Russian vegetarian Ia making 5sen-
sation in Paris This Is Prince Paul Trou-;
betzkoy, who lives chiefly on vegetables
cooked In oil. Butter and milk are abom-s
nations in his eyes. TO the egg he ap-y
plies Il medical term not usually employed
he has an expression familiar to surgery.
A Joint OF meat he calls a corpse AT
a Swiss hotel he rejected the soup. al
tartan dish II knew the corpse had been
dipped in it, says tho Prince. Probably
il was the soup OF which tourists usually
complain TINT, The. chicken has had g. bath
In ii, all TOO brief. "a
Prince Troubetzkoys Is of colossal stat,
ure, and apparently In rude health. HIS
much concern 10 the Paris "Soctety OF
IPhiosophic Cookery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
SAHARA S 'EMPE R0R'
IN HARD LUCK AGAIN G. 4. |
Part Of Lebaudy's Navy Seized
for Debt lie Takes Refuge
in Cairo,
MADRID. Nov. u.

MADRID. Nov. u.
ellis Majesty Jacques !, Emperor Of ths
Sahara" has indeed fallen upon eyll DAYS
sells and Amsterdam. he has Just failed
In another trial before the Spanish Court.
THE plaintiff was the l.ioer.an consul Ia ~
stopping after lie had been abandoned
81 ali countries. The Consul rendered his
Bill, hut Jacques was; disincafnea % pay,
ins the two boats OF the Saharan Navy
This led TO a civil action. With the result
that Jacques was ordered to- pay or dos
liver up his navy. s
The "I1mperor" has, II ". sac, Aksa4
refuge in Cairo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Charles became captain from that very
Admiral Sir Compton Domvile.

Charles became captain from that VeTy
day. Il. II
Admiral Sir Compton Domvile.
I, There Ia another story to tell ot5youth-
full courage and lntrepidtty that were the
makings of IN admiral, Nearly forty
years ago there was q scare OF pirates In
Far Eastern waters. Pirates were every
where-big, desperate fellows. with hum
dreds OF tons OF buslnasslike gunnery upon
their ships. Then n little British gunboat
the Algerine, with only o lieutenant and
twenty men; aboard her. and armed with
only one large piece and two small ones
set out from Hong Kong to search for
these yermin OF the deep, She found one
and captured her. but In coming back she
fellIin With a whole pirate fleet of thirteen
boats, with 1870 guns and 500 men, all Of
them armed TO the teeth.& The six years
lieutenant signaled for their papers, and
then the pirates Aired. The Algerine was in
a nasty MOOD. rolling and pitching like a
cockboat, but the lieutenant got his guns
we'll pointed, and put the fear OF death
into those thirteen pirate ships with their
100 big guns. One of the pirate craft was
boarded, and the others fed In terror,
The Admiralty Thought that this eager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
.DOWR|ES OF BRIDES
AWARDED BY BOROUGH.
:zEwo Maidens Of Windsor Made
Happy BY It's MI J.
nicipality.
.1.nNnnN Nnu

b % ~ LONDON, NOV. II. n
Two happy prospective brides Of Windsor
have Just been presented with dowrles by
the borough.
One OF the charities Of the royal borough
X has the special object OF providing mar
ria ge portions, and the trustees have met
TO choose recipients OF these douceurs,wlth
the result that's SIS each has been awarded
These annual gifts are hedged about
with conditions. Applicants must be not
less than IS years OF age. have been born
who are members OF the Church OF Eng
land, and candidates must have perved
one master or mistress for three years It
least. 4.,.. III
The chief object Of the benefactor who
left the money for these dowries was 10
reward faithful service, So a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
BRITISH OFFICER
ATTACKS Nine Lions
is Assailed BY Lioness and Has
Collarbone Broken and
Thigh Gasled,
CAPE TOWN, Nov. /,

Colonel Colin Harding, who Is In cons
Z, mand OF the Barotseland Native Police,
has had d narrow escape from death.
While travelling by mule cart from
Mumbwa TO Kalomo he found nine lions
across the track. He picked IN his rifle
II and wounded two,~nne Ct which he was
following for a second shot when q llon-
css sprang upon him and knocked him
over,
"A Luckily he retained his rife, and the
brute fled as he fired, he had, however.
thigh was gashed. One Of the lions was
I, fa,ind dead. t,aSs FL 3BB !. & "A X s 81 h, .&5 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
- Z NJ hting Cock an Animnlp

4 DUBLIN. Noy, la.-some cockilghters n
f,s1,nliy rs Animals act With setting two
gamecocks at each other, raised the novel
point thai q cock Is not IAN animal
Within the meaning q the aet. the mag hl,,
III rnte dismissed the prosecution, put
slnted "a case for The Kings Bench,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
patriotis1n Before Sentiment.

nERLIN. Nov. 10 by announcement II,
thc nubiic press Father Jeske. a Polish
pr I al fJersitz, posen, has been solemnly
aisowneh by all the members OF his tam'
nv for having hung out Tag on sedan
Day, the great German hallVhul nolloaS. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
5Zz< &7ZIkeRa0w Izlzno1ar1zx
70 CLEAR KING PETER
Friends will Try to Prove he Was
Not Privy to Regicide.

PARIS. Nov. 12,-An attempt to, clear
king Peter OF servia OF the suspicion that
he knew OF the plot to assassinate King
Alexander and Queen Draga is bout to
be made. says the Belgrade correspondent
of the Petit Parisien.
It is proposed to publish the whole de-
tails leading up to the rcgicide, showing
that King Peter had no cognizance Of
the facts. HIS Majesty has been advised
to consent to this in order to dispel the
GOODNESS shown toward him by the Euro
5pean courts. ! - s5 I'll "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
A Sausage Exhibition.

4 GENEVA. Nov. IA sausage exhibit
ton is to be held In Berne next spring,
The Berne butchers have offered a prize
for q popular sausage which must be
mo urishlhng, STRENGTHENING and cheap. it
is stated that 1875 varieties OF sausages
Will be shown at the exhibition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Burglars Leave Jewels in a Doorway,
COPENIIAGEN.N Nov. 12.--About half OF
the Ell 900 worth OF jewelry stolen from
NJ. Michelson'a shop on Monday was found
this afternoon In a doorway Most OF the
larger stones had been torn from thelF
"a inQS. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
no,,,n tess III MOTOR Smash

MILAN. Nov. l2.-The Countess Mosconl
md nor two daughters We're driving IN q
mntor ca near Peschiera last night when
IN Chauffeur turned u corner too sharply,
and The car went over. The Countess Is
not expected to recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Europe,s First Mormon Temple.

sTOCKII(o I.NIS, Noy. l2,--'rhe first Nor,
mon temple ever erected In Europe ha.
Just been completed ut Stockholm. II WI
accommodate 1000 persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Women Fight Like Tigers,

4 HAMBURG, Nov. 12.- Nine women
fought like tigers III the Rosenstrasse} Inst
night, When the police separated hem
one woman who had her skull fractured
BY, blow from an umbrella, was dead,
Several Of the others We're seriously ln-
jured. .3's,5 .=ts ~ ssf u: 81! ~ NJ 81 d51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
I Hydrophobia From a KISS

# VIENNA, Nov. 12.--Just before John
Czifrynik. OF Nzpminski, Poland, died OF
hydrophobla. his wife and nvc children
kissed him goodbye. Soon after the fu-
neral the physician noticed signs OF hydro
phobia in the family. and they were all
ease. 56sl EEt 100 fis TAI 4fE'!5i wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

"a z u
THE state apartments atSsNNinaso'
Castle. which are being prepared foi
the King and Queen Of Portugal
were occupied by the King and queen o.
Italy last November. &
Ks The rooms assigned to King Carlos
says the World, are the fvandyck Room
tho Picture Gallery, or Zuccarelli Room
and the Queens Closet; while Queen
Amclie will occupy the Rubens Room and
the Council Chamber. The Vandyck Room
viii be used by King Carlos as q recep-
ton room, and the Picture Gallery VIII be
King Carlos private room. and the SCouI-
ell Chamber the bedroom. 4
The Earl OF Enroll. Lord in Waiting,
will be In attendance on King Carlos. The
party to meet their Majesties Will be a
small one, as the castle. for It's size. rs
.curtously unrccept!ye. II VIII, OF course
Include II, dc Several, the PoHuguese
Minister, and o personal friend OF the
King, the Marquis and Marchioness OF
La nsdownc and Arthur Baifour.
{7 Queen Amclle's boudoir Will be in the
Rubens Room. noticeable feature OF
II is an immense gilt and cut glass chan
delier, carrying multitude Of pale green
electric candles. Another Is huge green
nalach!:e vase, which stands IN the one
great window, and was presentto Queen
Victoria from the Gear Nicholas. Then
there is the tall grandfathcr's clock.
which goes for year without winding up.
and keeps good time.
Priceless Treasures
Few people outside the immediate en-
E,ouraGe OF the court are aware that
Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace
contain objets dart that are priceless.
and with no equal in any other royal cas-
tie or palace in Europe.
When his Majesty came to theHthrone.
and not until then, did he fully realize
TO what he had succeeded,
The Encouragement OF the pictures, the
china, the cabinets, and, In fact. all that
was beautiful both at Windsor and at
Buckingham Palace. was entrusted TO
Lord Fisher, who has exquisite taste and
wonderful knowledge OF the beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
JOURNALISM IN PORT ARTHUR
tt I77-'7--T7 "a SO
Newspaper In Bonbarded Park is
Y Produced Under Many Difficulties.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. Pin the
Day by Day column OF q number OF the
Novy Krai. which Is published at Port
Arthur. Is the following: 'The places
where the editorial and printing Offices
OF our journal are situated were yes,cr-
day in the sphere OF the enemy's bonn
bardment. About twelve shells burst In
the vicinity o: our printing office. and
many fragments have lodged In the walls
and broken the windows
The above lines are. printed on paper
which was once white. Sometimes the
journal is printed on white paper, but
generally on red. green, orange or blue.
Such is the journal which is read by the
troops on the.ramparts. who eagerly scan
its pages for news from far-away Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

LONDON. Nov. y.
state apartments at9Windsor
Castle which are being prepared ~, for
the King and Queen OF Portugal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
GIRL EL0PES WHILE
GUARDIANS SLEPT.
Another Exernplifcation Of tie
Adage That Love Laughs
at Locksmiths.

12 ~ 6LiN,t n oV.5 ". =
That love can laugh at locksmiths has
again been excmpllned. Gowley's Gate.
near the shores OF Tough Ncag h. being
the scene OF daring elopement.
The hero is young man who left the
district some years ago in order to seek
q fortune in America; the heroine Is an
attractive Irish maiden who gave him
q cordial welcome home quite recently.
For a time their courtshlp WAS coun-
tenanced by the relatives on both sides,
4 but when marriage was proposed the two
families set their faces against it because
the young couple were not OF the same
religion. He Is q Protcsta ut. she "a Roman
4 Catholic. 55ls b IN
The maiden was kept under close sur
Vigilance to prevent her meeting her lover,
but they contrived to plan an elopement
In the small hours of the morning tho
young man appeared beneath his sweet !.
hearts window with car. Trusty. com.
rades were on the spot to render assist
ance II necessary.
g While her guardians were sleeping the
young lady descended from her bedroom
window and with her lover was driven
swiftly to tho nearest railway station!
Z Belfast was reached, and In ST.. Aune's
Cathedral the nuptial knot was tied. NJ
The happy pair are said to be preparing
for a voyage to America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03
In Memorium.

William A. Walker, our deceased
brother who departed this life the 10TH
day of July, 1904, was, at the time of hi
death, member of the board of steward
and of the board of trustees Of the Fir1
Methodist Episcopal church, SOUTH d
Birmingham, and had been a member d
both boards for many years.
Brother Walker was a consistent,
loved, true and tried member of
church which he served so faithfully 4
so long on its official boards.
In all of the relations of life he wal
model; with fidelity, ability and ped
tenee he trod the paths where duty cal
lie was greatly trusted by his brofl
in the church and by the communitA
large, and was worthy of their exceedA
great trust
As lawyer and as a citizen his i'll
was useful and distinguished and sinh
gularly free from spot or blemish L
Brother Walker has faithfully done hisN
work on earth. and his services and fame
have become part of the history of this
community and state
To the end that a record be made In
honor of his memory,
Be 1t resolved, by the board of trus-
tees and board of stewards Of the First
Methodist church, south, of Birmingham.
Ala, in joint meeting assembled:
l. That in the death Of William A.
Walker the church has lost one of its
best, most consistent, gifted and beloved
members. and boards have lost a
WISE able, faithful and efficient coun-
selor, and our community has lost a
learned lawyer and upright and patriotic
citizen.
2. That we tender to the family Of our
deceased brother our sincere and heart
felt sympathy in their great bereavement
8. That this memorial be spread upon
the minutes of the board of trustees and
of the board of stewards, and the secre-
tary of the board of stewards is directed
to send copy to the family of Brother
Walker.
J. D. MOORE,
VIM. HOOD.
e. ]. SMYER,
Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03
KEMPER COUNTY
HAS BIG TRAGEDY
A Prominent Farmer Shoots and Kills
a Well Known Attorney In
Dekalb, Miss.

Meridian. Miss. August 2.-(Special)-
Information was received here this az
ternoon of a tragedysat DelNalb, the coun-
ty seat of Kemper county, in which a
prominent attorney of that place was
killed. and his slayer. prominent farm
er of the vicinity, is now in Jail. The
dead man was Thomas NJ. Tam. and the
man who did the killing is Irving Hen
derson, son Of Albert Henderson, Of Me-
ridiap
The two men met on the streets Of
DeKalb yesterday afternoon and Hender-
son shot Tam three times with revolt
yer, one shot piercing his heart, the
other two lodging IN the shoulder Details
are meagre as It is stated that there were
no eye witnesses to the affairs. LENDER
son. who is now in jail at DeKalb,
claimed self-defense in shooting Tam.
He is about % years OF age and was
recently married at Marion. Tam was
n practcing attorney at DeKalb and was
a man of family about 81 years of age.
A hot municipal campaign closed to-
day with the democratic primary cleo
tion, which, however, did not decide all
the nominations for city offices. as three
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-03
ON The RACE TRACK
At New York.

Saratoga City. N. Y, August 2.-Newton
Penningtons three yes. old Hello won the
Mohawk stake, the feature of todays card
In an impressive fashion. Champlain took
the lead and made the running until the
stretch was reached. where Hello came
up under hard drive and won. In the
last few jumps 43obad.l, the to 10 favor
, ite ridden by Sporting, an apprentice,
came from the ruck and finished strong in
third position. The est race Of the day
was in the last in which Mr.. Keene's
great colt Delhi covered the mile in
/ :S7 3-5, making a track record and coming
worlds record Delhi Is a candidate for
the Great Republic. the richest stake of
the meeting. Track fast.
First race, five and half furlongs-Mc-
Chord, ia q. artin). to 5, won; Jack
Tory, ia (Odom), to 1. second; Broad
Cloth, 10 IT. Burns), 40 to 1, third Time
Tor As.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth on
turf-Ascetic, 81 (Crimmins), 10 to l. won;
Allan. 10S (Cormack), to l, second; Re-
gutter, 101 QI. Phillips, to l, third. Time
1:49.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-
Ca~ingorn, 112 (Lyne) 20 to l, won; Sig
light, 112 Oh. Phillips, Is to l. second;
Prince Hambu. 112 SHAW, / to 2. third.
Time, los.
Fourth race, Mohawk. mile and fur
long-Hello. 10s 6O'NeilD, to l. won;
Chanplain, 101 CWalsn), 10 to l, second;
Bobadil SO (Sperling). to 10. third. Time
l :54 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Orly II. 107
(O'NeilD, 6 to 5, won; .Auromaster. 1M
(Cormack), s to /, second Commoneta, los
(Burns) 20 to l. thirc. Time, liza
Sixth race. mile-Delhi, 122 CRedfern), II
to 10, won; Grey Friar. IS Oh. Phillips), Z
to l. second: Fort Hunter, 107 CWonderly),
6 to 1. third. Time, 1871 3-5.