davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BREAK DOWN
ALL BARRIERS. |[
Episcopal Bishop. Seeking Union,
Would Recognize Prin1acy
Of Sec Of Rome.
OPENING OF THE. c CONVENTION.
Archbishop 81 rbury; Pres
cnt$ and = I'akes Part i'll
Service.
(By Associated Press. )


81 BOSTON, MASS, October 5.--The Arch;
many parts OF the world attended tho
opening session Of the general trenniali
convention Of tho Episcopal Church here
to-day. The English primate was last
In a long procession Of dfgnitaries which:
passed up the. broad aisle Of Trinity.
Church, where Opening service was held
in the presence of Ean immense congrega-i
ton. Herecitod one of the prayers in the
office of holy communion and read the
gospel. The cclebrant was the Right Rev.
Daniel S. Tuttlc,a Of Missouri presiding
bishop; the gospelcr was Right Rev.
James Carmichael, Misrepresentation Of
Montreal and tho preacher. Bishop VIII
liam Doanc, of Albany, N. y, K
Bishop Doane welcomed the Archbishop
of Canterbury and then devoted q large
part of his sermon to tho divisions iii
Christendonl. EIe discussed the barriers
which separate the Anglican church from
other denominations and how they might
to some extent be broken down. While
the recognition OF papal supremacy was
impossible, the bishop thought that tho
church might readily recognize the pri-
macy OF tho Bishop Of Rome, because OF
the antiquity of the Roman See, Iei
urged broadening OF the crurch's
sphere. i I'll
AT the opening session OF the House Of.
Deputies, DR. +. II, McIlim, ofsWnshlng-
ton, D, c.. was seledted chairman over
Rev. Charles II. Hutchins, Of Concord,
the candidate of most OF, the high church
men present. Bishop William Lawrence,
Of Massachusetts, was chosen chairman
Of the House Of Bishops by unanimous
v0f a ay3 5p 2. id "a tlk HNs4 Ef3Ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BLAZE EATING
WAY TO. DYNAMITE I.
Nerve Of Railroad Enploye Pre-
ventsSTerr.ible Disaster ii
Pennsylvania,
(By Associated Press, !

H CONNELI4sYILLE, PA. October g.
But for the extreme nerve or Englneer.
Archie AIcl'ee and Brakeman w, G. Iieit-
fer. Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. in extinglishlng N blaze IN
the END OF a car loaded with ten thou
sand pounds Of dynamite In the Baltimore
and Ohio yards early toe day. As prob-
able that the entire cast end Of the yards,
including the, shops, round house and
thousands OF cars would have been ons
mass of debris by tllts time. How the car
took fire Is q mystery. y had been IN
the yards only q short time when tile end
was discovered ablaze. s3i# .s5
SS rrainmen seeing tho large "dallgeli'',on
the door, fled In all ldlrecttohs. Engllieor
sMeFee and Rra kelnan ISei fer l,npoupied
their engine from y ts train and made a
dying run 70 6 the burning 4 car. III
buckets the fire was pul out, hut llosi
Ibefora8i " had eaten its Nay almost 70 lhe
n explosive. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Opens the Fight III Richmond
Amid Much E1ltllu- I'll
siasnl
#slasln.
HAS SPLENDID AUDIEN cE
Congressman Lamb Also Speaks
and Both Are
Cheered.

Il rs y
The Democrats opened their campaign
in this city last night with splendid
mass meeting at tho Acad deny. addressed
by United States Senator John. w. Dam
lei as the principal orator. Congressman
John Lamb opened UP In a b:ief address.
which was well received.
The meeting was called TO order by
City Chairman Doherty, WHO presented
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson. chairman OF the
State Committee, as permanent chair
man Mr.. Ellyson spoke but q few mo-
mcnts, though his remarks created great
applause. s. # ,!5
Tho speech Of Senator Daniel was, OF
course, the feature Of the evening, ami
he was accorded an ovation such as lls 8
not been given n political speaker here
In many months.
The house was 5amlned ard packed
with enthusiastic hearers. and all The
boxes were occupied by prominent Dcm-
ocrats and their friends. ia
Governor and Mrs. Montague were III
one, and next to them were Air. Elyson's
party, composed OF the following: Mrs
]. Taylor Ellyson, Judge and Mrs. George
u. Christian, Hon. and Mrs. i. Aston
Cabcll, General Eppn Hunton and Mrs.
w. T. Robins. VIZ
In the boxes opposite were AlaJoct
James y. Patton, family and friends,
while just above were Senator NJ J,
Fulton, OF Warren, and lady. Many la.
dies were present. and the audiences was
a brilliant one. Iardella's Band u fur
nishcd the music.
Captain Lamb Applauded.
1t was about $50 O'Clock when City
Chairman James 3. Doherty escorted
Senator Daniel to tho stage, and amid
iuinnltuous applause, presented the Hon.
Tayior Ellysollas psrmanene ehar .,,
ard after returning his thanks briefly for
the honor presented Congressman Lamb
as the first speaker
a$ Captain Lamb spoke briefly but his
remarks were greeted with FREQUENT out;
be 'lamo-likc" In his yielding to the
great Senator WHO would later address
the audience and this apt play upon his
own name was loudly cheered. IS
The Congressman tOokHup some OF tho
issues Of the canvass and discussed them
In Il most interesting mancr.
y Ile called attention5&to the fact that
tho tariff was the real issue, and was
loudly applauded when he said that the
Democrats would win IL they should stand
for that principle. H,
Captain Lamb praised the ladies for
their presence, and was cheered again
par! in the public affairs OF the nation.
h IIo denounced tho Republican party for
accusing the Democrats Of being Il free
trade party, and said That the protective
system WAS the mother of trusts,
Denounced Trusts.
Captain Lamb was vigorous in.hs de-
nunclation Of the American Tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
TRAIN RUNS INTO
BURlNG TRESTLE.
Bridge and Several Cars De
stroycd BY l'irc- One Killed;
Eight Hurt,
lBy Associated press.l

Z. WASHINGTON, y. Co. October GA
tpussengerstrai on the Augusta Southern
railroad ran into a burning trestle near
Mitchell, Gnn fifty-nine miles from Au-
Sgusta, early to-day Ono man was killed
and eight others were lnjured.( 55s
Tho sixty-foot trestlc was entirely de-
s(royed By tho fire, and the tender, conl-
3purtment car and two coaches also We're
burned. Tho injured We're taken TO
Mitchell, where physicians We're waiting
Al OF the baggage, express and mail WAS
saved, The origin OF the fire is sun-
known, Traffic was resumed lhy trans
fcrrng trains to other tracks y Dead
IS W. S. HURLEY (white), baggaga-
master, injured Internally and died 3gan
hour later, Il s
Injured: ], Fl. Wrenny, engineer, Aus
igusta, Ga; g. p. Davis. conductor, Ten-,
nile, Gait. r., Happier, mail clerk, A'l-
gusta. Ga; N, S. NeYils, fireman. Au-
gusta, Ga; G. II. Marks passenger, lis
iboro. Ga; VIII Jones (colored), d, Iassenf
ger, chalker, Ga; a, ] ], piemcr, Auguar
ta. Ga; g. !. Kelly, passenger n tchell
5FCia. ~ Rsi4 q y 3s f5ais ~ s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
GLOOMY FUTURE
FOR The EMPIRE
Chamberlain Says That With
out Protection Disintegration
Must Soon Come.
tHy aAssoc oclated Press.ll

Wy <AoooStoSSe = ASSs' =
LONDON, October Sd oseph Chamber
lain reopened his fiscal campaign at
Luton, Bedtordslllre. tonight. Mr.. CHAINS
berlain dwelt at considerable lenEth on
the agricultural situation. and painted
a gloomy picture Of present conditions.
predicting that there is worse to come.
lie said that to deny existing conditions
was impossible, and toignore them would
he criminal. IL n 3
Alludllig to Mr.. Balfours Edinburgh
speech, Mr.. Chamberlain said 5he did not
want tho protection of \ fly years ast,.
hut lie did want to make fore nelss my
ton on shipments To- the ari iaslls marknt
where tllcy seompsted with British woyit-
men. md unless g reat Britain and her
colonies worked toge ether there was moth
Ing III sight but 8dslut esratlon 4 tQtS tbo
& empire 8ss$ 81 n AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Manhattan Club Tenders First.
Reception to Judge
Parker.
DAVIS UNABLE 10 COME
Great Thro1lg Gathered on Out
side and Waited Long to
Shake Nominees Hand.
(ByAssociated Press J

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The first public
reception to Judge Alton 3. Parker since
his nomination for the Presidency was
rendered him tonight by the Manhattan
Club. The clubhouse was taxed to It's
utmost capacity toEaccommodate to the In
.vited guests. W. ~ 5+
Judge Parker entered soon after 8
o'clock. accompanieds by VIM. j. Sheehan.
He and Judge .. Cady Herrick Democ-
ratio nominee for Governor Of New York.
stood side by side on a. Slightly elevated
platform at the east end Of the largo
dining room, flanked by the Reception ton
Committee. Est III y 3#S 35i 353
1T was Impossible for the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, Henry G.
Davis, to be present, but lie sent letter
in which he said: I regret exceedingly
my inability to be present at the recep-
tion to be given by the Manhattan Club
to Judge. Parker. The occasion will be
full OF interest to the Democratic party.
The Democratic party at st. Louis in the
freedom OF its action, took the presiding
Judge of5the highest court Of the greatest
State in the Union for It's candidate and
selected in Judge Parker the ideal citizen
for President. His self poised and legal
acumen are needed to meet the intensity
-lcan party toward Capitalization, abso-
'lutisn, sxtrava gance and foreign domin-
ion. If the Democratic party Is again
entrusted with the responsibility OF gov
5crnment, 1t will administer It, as 1t al
ways has done, not for selfish purposes
and party grandeur, but for the glory
OF the country and for the good Of all Its
Judge Parker shook hands with a large
number Of persons. In addition to tho
specially invited guests, a great throng
accepted the Invitation implied by the
management of the club when the doors
were thrown open to the people that
formed almost a mob OIL the outside. From
the time one mounted the first stairway
1t took Just an hour to reach the main
reception room, where Judge Parker and
Judge Herrick were stationed The crowd
was kept moving and it was three hours
before it diminished in the least.
The reception furnished an opportunity
to many Democrats to meet Judge Park
er for tho first time. The candidate un-
,tiringly shook hands and exchanged greet
iings with every guest. At II o'clock
luncheon was served, tables being re-
iscrv.d In the main reception room for
the specially invited guests and intimate
friends OF Judge Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
General.

The most important news from the seat
OF war yesterday was the reported sortie
9of the Russian Port Arthur squadron;
hig nayal fight IS said to have occurI cd: !:
but details are lacking; III the Eabsenccsof
further Development at the front interest
5at ST. Petersburg centcrs In the d1sposi-
ton to be made Of certain important civil
and military offices: rumor has 1t that
royal favor and will, his return from
the Far East, become The actual dircc-i
tor OF the Russians foreign, policy;
3 friends of General tkuI,opa tkin arc sconti-
lerary command Of tho two Aianchurian
armies; no news later than September
31th has been received from Port Arthur;
at the date given the garrison had been
ipspirited by repuscs the Japanese--
opening OF Episcopal Convention In Bos-
9wi1icl he pleads for union, declaring
churches might recognize primacy of See
Eof Rome--Peacc Congress adopts rcso-l
lntions calling ON Russians and Japanese
dcrs recentIon to Judge Parker; ,Taggart
eeyf and Connecticut will go Dcmocrat.c; !;
wall Street rcsentful of H Cortclyous
method in. forcing contributions; r..
,er Over two hundred Portuguese kill-
cd In 5t,arlca---Greck steamer founders
aud seventeen a re drowned----Negroes for
artillery coast service--Train runs Into
burning trcstle In Georgia.. one killed,
3Gl Morris Park; Bon Voyage wins two-.
1ear-old division Of Kentucky Futurity--
( Boston and New York both win again; ; no
games scheduled for -day---Prcpai;t q:
lions for, big auto cup race-Foo ball
Government wireless telegraph system
being pushed with great energy---Ensllsh
poor. on the verge Of starvation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
OVER Two HUNDRED
PORTUGUESE KILLED
Detachment Met and Almost
Annihilated BY West-Afri- s
can Tribe.
'f.N - - 3 ny q z 2 7ITTIf7I K
lBy Associated Press.1l

LISBON, October 6.-The minister OF
marine announced In the Chamber to.
day that n do achment OF Portuguese
troops belonging to a column operating
lin Portuguese West Africa AGAINST tile
Cpnahamas, was. surprised by the tribes,
men while crossing the Gunene River,
Tho detachmant, which nunlpA r 49D icl.
Ulcers and mon lost 254 k lied y including s
fifteen officers and fit " wounded,
1t is' officially announced tsat Csfmn-
ny WI put oght thousand European
troops In the field ag Al irss he Herercs
In German Southwest Africa, Who nlei
neighbprs of tic GuRahalnas. Both trib q
are estab iyhsd IN the ]; Cunene Dstrc.,
THE Cunena River forms the bcus d ny
bstween German and Polspg lese soutl-
west frica. Il B y IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Squirming i'll Grasp Of Cortel-
yo,l It Is Iaking Loud
Outcry.
TAG CART is CONFIDENT j { 4 E: \ ]
Says Democrats Are Sure IL
5s Garry New York, New Ne Jcr-
scy and Connecticut.
By Walter Edward Harris.

(Special From a staff Correspondent.)
.f$ NEW DIRK. Oct. 5.--Whet,,er or not
the States of New York. N ew5 Jersey and
Connecticut are really still to- be classed
as doubtful 1t is certain that the
Democrats at National Hea!quarters. In
this city, are experiencing no uneasiness
concerning them. 553 49, Il NE A
."The3 stuatlonsin this State and In New
Jersey and Connecticut has SO improved
IN the course OF the past few days that
I believe they may be looked upon as
safely Democratic,V$ said Chairman Tag
CART this morning. Hc smiled and look
ed as happy as a boy with his first long
trousers. Though there may be In the
minds Of others&some#qu question as to- the
correctness Of the view taken by he
chairman. there is no doubt that he is
confident OF the result And so is every
body else at headquarters. N 81
The Republicans have about given up
hope OF carrying West Virginia. l was
informed to-day by a, gentleman almost
ator Elkins himself, that the Scnator.told
him on Monday Of this week that lie
Believed there was mo reasonable doubt
Of the States casting It's electoral vote for
Parker and Davis He did not admit that
thc Democratic candidate for governor
would be elected and he said he believed
the country would so for Roosevelt In
view OF the fact that the Republicans
claimed two months ago that their ma
jority In this State would run from twenty
Thousand Ito thirty thousand the admis-
sion Of Senator Elkns becomes Of the
utmost Importance.
Wall Street Revolts.
There is evidence that Wall Street is
rcsentinE the methods used by National
Chairman Cortelyou in raising money for
the Republican campaign fund. Tho Wall
Street Summary. ali independent paper,
asserts in an editorial that many Of these
who have made contributions to the fund
hayc done so because Of tho fear that Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
LIGHTNING STRIKES. TOWN;
PEOPLE FLY FOR LIVES
(By Associated Press.

lBy, Associated 5Prcss.)
IFINDIAAY, OHIO, October 5.-Thc nlant
Eof the. National Refining Company was
completely destroyed by fro early to-day,
8entailing q loss Of upwards Of $780, ,0Q0
.-i'hr fire was started through lightning
striking II 30, 900 barrel tank, which at the
time was about tWo-thirds full. When
the tank exploded thousands Of barrels Of
burning oil were spread over the surround
ling territory. Spectators who had gath
cred turned and fled wildly from the on
coming sea Of tlro. a number OF persons
were burned hut none fatally. The efforts
az tho fire department TO suppress the
S1lunics were unavailnE. 8g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
EN- NGLlsH 4 POOR ON THE u
VERGE OF STARVATION.
nv AssocIated prcss,)

lEyE
a LONDON, October 5.--At t ~ tleetln s & 4, "
the Manchester City Council to-day IT.
was announced that owing to the hard.
times and depression IN the cotton indus
tries between forty and fifty thousand
people III the poorer parts Of the city
were nearly OH ttc verge of starvation
Similar; conditions prevail! In London and
other large cities OF tho United \ $ISslns-@
dem, where the winter Is expected TO
he ono of5the hardest IN many years for
tic poorer; classes. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
DAYLIGHT G OEs 81 THROUGH
FAMOUS DOSSEjTTssTU

- BY Associated 5Press.) a
sKNOXVIItLE, Il TIE n Nj Oct ober 5.---Day-S5
light has gone through tile famous SIsos-.
lsett tunnel on the Knoxville, Y La Folle cite
and 8Jellco Railroad and aS per cen t. IL
tho heading has been reno we'd. i his
1unnel has been the great stumbling blocls
'ill4 the competition OF the new louisville
and Nashville line between this cit " and
5Jclllco, Tenn. IT is now Thought thai
trains can he run through the tunnel
not later than the middle Of next y anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
MAN TOOK WIFE For h. 4
BURGLAR AND SHOT HER
(By Associated rre,s,)

MOBILE, ALA. October 5-Hcnjalniii
B. Baron. formerly asresidcnt of Ss@r
York city, and now living mere, ncsi--
5dentally shot his wife to,day,9 i, nllsNaklns
her for burglar. The ball from q large
caliber revolver penetrated her left lung,
and sho is not expected to liNe, ,sss 3!54 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
STEAMER FO NDERs;5
SEVENTEEN ARE DROWNED
fRv Assc,ciated Press.

LONDON. Oct. b.--rhe Greek steamer
Clementine, bound from Ibgail for Ants
5werp. foundered recently 2S miles nort n
vest OF ushant Seventeen members
OF the crew, including the captaln and
other officers were drowned. ElshtgsuT-a i
yiyors landed at I.etxoss. Portugal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
ANNUAL MEETING 0F
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
lRx 4 associated Press.l !

"a FFE BY ASSOClit ittU iTCSS. y
SaI4)UISYIIL LIE. Il Y, Oct. The sannra e
meeting of the stock holders OF. tho LOUIS
here to-day. The annual report OF T'resl-
dent Smith showed that tho Louisville and
Nashville operated during the, year . Us q
earnings OF the system were $3.50, ,403, ,7922 &
operating expenses, S95, III ,64S; net earn.
.ings $ll so, 9i4. The stockholders elected
the. old board of direct tors, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
LOST TEN THOUSAND b.
Terrific Carnage Among the Jap
ancsc iii the Recent Port
Arthur Eight.
3(By Associated Press.

# ,s'r. PETERSBURG. October $3.50 7. !.
M.-Erperor Nicholas has at last re-.
celvcd General stoessel's official report
Of the heIdespcrate four days assault OF the
besiegers upon Port Arthur from Septem-$
Der 10Th to 23d, from which it appears
that tho unofficial report from Che Foo
vas by no means exaggerated, Tho Jap.
anese displayed frenzied bravery, but
they lost ten thousand mon and their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
R. AND KILLED HlMSElF
(snecIal 10 The Times- -DIspatch.) {

(special to The Times Dispatch.)
RONCEYI1R,rII, y, w. V4AT Oct, b.--S' y.
N. Biggs, q prominent YOUNG man u
Greenbrler aged about twenty four years.
accidentally shot and killed himself while
out hunting. lie LAS wealthy and had
heen married less than four months a}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
JAPANESE DRIVEN BACK.

(By Assoc lated Press, "a
tlARBiN, & Oct. 2-Delayed In Transrnls-
sion.-It is reported that the y Japanese ad y
vance posts have been driven back all
along the line between the Hun River and
Benslhu. Jsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
OuicklY on the Trail,

Sheriff Turnley summoned a posse n 81
soon as the news was telephone d to-
Spotsylyania Courthouse and soon had
the negro In custody. Fl 9 53fw is wei
guarded. {. and no al tempt was ma de e 4 to-
ttalsee him from the officers, though the
excitement ran & high. Mrs. II 2NIarmnd ike
Lacy is a l,lhg spccted ana vel l1noS,n
Elaaye near Brock kerlbrodg gfi, a. and va
a Miss sncad Of Goochland county. EitrA
husband Is one Of the substantial ra rnlcIs
of Spotsylvallia county sssE$
The trial will no doubt be speeail tex ~:
minated tomorrow, and B lie 10 re re-, n
5ceiye his lsenten e. 49,
Tho crime Of att einpted assault In this
State Isl hangln and there isi little 9 ubt
OF the fate OF the negro lii this case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
North h8Carolina.

sS a record breaking crowd at the I7orsythc
Annual Fair: good races. G. Blackley.
of Loliisburg. sentenced to four years OF,
the public roads for embezzling 5000
wi.ilef selling horses for an Arkan nsas firm
3 Revenue officers make a big raid near
Durham! 5Hs s z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Saws He's Safe.

Mr. r 4. 4 |. May, Of Il I4Inenburg county,
As In the City. Ie says he is sure. .Ci ioy-
ernor Montague wi i carry his 4 county
ipr United States sellat or ppey Senator
Z Martin next Year, !. "A -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Speedy Justice to to Be e
Meeted Out to Mrs. 53.'
LaGy'S AsSailant.
NO DANGER OF
. MOB VIOLENCE
"A Verdict Will be Reached To-
day and the Negro Will No
Doubt be Promptly Hung.
Three Attempts Were
Brasvely Thwarted BY
Would-be Victim. III

Especial to The rimes-Dispatchso.

Especial to The Tmes-D Dspatch)
FREDERICKSBURG. a, October ~.
Prompt measures followed tho capture
of tho negro Battaie Johnson to- da y8 to-
Insure his safety and speedy trial. # He
was at once taken to spotsylvania Court y
house and given Il preliminary trial be-
fore a. magistrate. and later Indicted by
the grand jury Immediate arrange
smcnts were made for his trial and ~
jury summoned. It Is believed 5f this
prompt action and evident detcrmina-
5tion to expedite Justice saved the negro
from lynchins, as It allaycd Gil desire
for violence. a SS
Attempted Assault.
;5,rhe charge is attempted criminal ass
sault. Nrs. NInr1nadu uko Lacy, his would
be victim. l,r9vely$ fought off the negro
through three separate and q desperates
attempts. 93f 8 X r. ss
RI Battaile Johnson had frequently been
employed on the farm, and calno to the
house wllilo her husband was ava WI from
home and asked for employment. WI hen
told that there was nothing for him I OF
do, and when NJ RS. Lacy had turned her
back he sprang toward her and gra bied \
her In his arms. She struggled loose
and fought him off until he becals,s
frightened on account 8 81 her cries and +
AF,Ml
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

LONDON, Oct. Sc Later) - IT here Js3no
confirmation from any source OF the re !.
ported n avail haht at Port Arthur..ssszEs Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
RY AssoclatedP Press

d !(By y3Assoc la ted Press, 57l
& CHE 90, Oct. 5-EVenlng.-N Q news,
either Of Russian or = apanese operations
at Port Arthur reached Che Foo to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BIG FIGHT
ON | He 4 /. / E
Unconhrned Report Sin London
That Port Arthur Squad
ron Made Sortie.
NO DETAILS VI ARE L: GIVEN il +: \
Official Report From Stoess'el
Tells 81 Terrible Slaughter
OF japanese.
5fBy Associated Press.)
3#Ot JaPa:l:1l:le,s,e I:

(By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--A news agency here
late tonight sent out a dispatch dated
Toxic, October 5th, saying: 5l'..It 4 Is stre-
ported that the Russian squadron made a
sortIe from Port Arthur &. day and that
a great naya battle occurred. No details
are given. IA 55 N Es 81.