davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
LIGHT TURN[D. ON
sNAYNE RECORD.
Investigation Of Impeachment
Charged Against Florida Judge
Resumed Yesterday.
TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES.
One Man Says Jurist Exactcd
Double Fine iii Timber
1'rcspass Case.
lny Aphoclntcd presa.l

WASHINGTON, November 2l.---A sub.
committee of the House judiciary Con-
Smlttce to-day resumed tho estlEat!on
OF tho Impeachment charges against
Judge Charles Swayne, OF Tie
North District OF Florida.
In tho last Congress the committee
made a majority report recommending
the Impeachment OF Judge SWayne, hut
minority reports were made against Inns
PARCHMENT proceedings, by most OF the
Dcpublican members of tho committee.
Shortly before the adjournment of Con.
gross a resolution Of impeachment was
set for consideration III tho House on
December 18th, the second week OF tho
3 reasscmbling Of tho Short session, and
tho Judiciary Committed was Instructed
& to continue the investigation.
Representative Palmer, Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Clayton, q; Alabama Cd the
subcommittee, wero present to-day, b,is
Representative Gill, of California. the
other member was unable to attend. INC
committed however, decided to go ahead
with tho Investigation, and Charles 7.
( Forbes, a clerk In the general land Oh
3 flee, was called. as u witness lie test ,
%ficd against Judge swayne regarding
timber trespass case In Florida, IN which
ho alleged that Judge swaSnc had cx-
noted tho fine second time from the
trespassers. ~.
tificd that j. N. Stripping, told him tnas
he {stockton) could get Anything ne
wanted III the way ofsrecelversh'ps = ne
would stop the prosecution Q Bainst = u 1Is'
swayno. This occurred ton years lsi. i ago.
Ellis II. Davis, OF Marion. Fla, festiuea
n regard TO an attempt to settle me
IIoskIns contempt case. which was pe mo
Inc before Judge swaync for 800; EN- ..a,
gene G. Dearborn testified that m m, lssa
bc vas n conductor, and went WIN 2 2
nrivnte car TO Delaware nnd q. Io t' ~
Judge swayne and his family 70 s..,Au-s
Justine. Fla, the whole party .r avc.,.ns
on masses. the Florida, Railroad a. ' '''l
zine, being In tho hands Of q receiver .I
Judge swnyne was present at ,the m
rcstlgntion, and frequently consulted his
attorney. former Senator Higgins. s III OF
Delaware. -, 4. Y
After hearing III. ?: Floyd. !, whose SO
testimony threw no new light on the
case. tho committee adjourned u NJ. 70 'o-
morrow. ri H,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Draks's Palmetto Wine.

The wonderful tonic medicine that re-.
Vital nt' organs a tissues ana blood. ons table.
spoonful once day. Immediately re-
lIeves and absolutely cures Indigestion,
Elnt Mnneys SM1nabpaen drd atarrh
specific for CnneeSted Liver and Kidneys
and Inflammation Of bladder, tones tho
Appetite and Nervous System, and pur-
Ines and enrlches tho Blood.
Seyenty-flve cents NJ Drug Stores for 81
l large bottle, j, usual dollar Size but trial
every reader of this paper VIII, needs ii
and writes for 1t to Drake Formula Com
pany, Drake Building, Chicago, Ill Owens
and Minor Drug Company, distributing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
! Two Made Profession.

The seventh street CHRIS. Gb'rissa IN sun "is
W. ne ANY Rev T. %. Pounds. Of Cleyelatnhn,
q q 'l Rev. Mr.. pounds also spoke 70 %n n,Io
mems meeting 4. tho AsaafSW 81 tic young us
Ths subject Of his discourse b mr,
be ..The Command to Bel,eTre e. !, -, ' last
We're WS Two to make the good confession lasp
Mrs. Pounds resumes her a 1891 lp
tho ladies' this morning At WV p MS =,
When she Will discuss tine rs, ~, cures
rncnt Teaching ConeerIllig Ia. NC, ines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Cured Of Asthma

After Years OF Terrible Suffering.
Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes; "After suffering untold agon1es
for 50 years from Asthma, was cure!
by schifimann's Asthma Cure. used
to be so bad that could not move With.
out help, hut can now do all my own
work." Another writes: IN little boy
years old has been sufferer for seyefa!
years. sometimes so bad off that we could
not hold lin In bed, expecting any mos
ment for him to breathe his last. Doctors
did him no good and wo had almost
given up In despair, when thorugh acci-
dent we heard or schiffmann's Asthma.
cure, tried II ana It almost Instantly re-i
lieyed him" Mrs. D. G. Harris, Elbow
p. o., Va,
Sold by all druggists at soc. and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
WERE SWALLOWED \ {
Up BY THE Waves ' [ ].
3.Ir.ontinued from First Fage,) "a "

arnin drfted help!csly with water rain
ing from the hold. Night came and Cap
tain Day decided TO stand by until unit Taorh n.
ing. *.
abate. and Captain Roig continued 70
SEND up rockets, and Captain Day 70
burn flare Lights so that they Wolid No.
crcome separated ~,
Win daylight Monday IT was seen
hat tho bark was lower IN the wafer,
hut tho British cruiser could 40 nothlns
mnti,4t The sea became calmcr. because me
only hawscr or the vessel WAS the one one
broken. Monday night the vessels e''s'l were
SIN together but rockets and 1'a,1
lights were kept going. After q, 2. ~.
tuesday the crew Of the Arcs SGast!e haw
M morn rockets, and all was adarkh 90
When dnylight came not sign o. tle
snanish bark could be seen on the ocean.
andait is the belief of the British crSW
that the vessel was ripped open DS> .! ,.s
trs,nendo,s waves and went down. WIN WIN
ali hands on board The fury, 9. NC
storm was so great, CAPTAIN Das ~
,,orts That no small boat could have shle-
IL ridden the waves The Arcs c .,s
Tor 5l,alf (. day steamed IN all dltec.'onn
In the hope Of finding some trace - en'
vessel. but saw nothing.
The Tafalla, which formerly carries ,sg7
the name OF Amnina, was pui'. - i0'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
GERMAN STEAMER TAKEN.
Arthur Blockade.
5(By Associa ted Press

!1l8.EFH (By ASsoc1a ted PfeBS.) l79lg
TOXIC November 21.-The navy de-
partment reports the capture OF the Ger
man steamer ,Batear. while attempting
to run the Port Arthur blockade. The
department says that at "A. NJ. Noven-
Der 10th u Japanese squadron cruising
of yentao sighted a vessel stenmlng
for Port Arthur. The gunboat Tatsuta
pursued and overlook the steamer at 5
in the morning. On board Of tho vessel
was found a great quantity Of winter
clothing, blankets, medicine and corned
meats. Her captain said he was bound
for New Chwang. The route and cargo
of the Batelan were considered to be
suspicious. and she was taken possession
OF and brought to Sasebo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

port in earnest speeches. It was adopted
with practical unanimity.
The trensurers OF the various benevo-
lent funds then distributed tinn checks to
benefic!aries. ISL
Rev. James Cannon, Jr., named as mem
bers of the special committees provided
for IN the report of the. Bonrd of Educa-
ton to Investigate and report as to tho
best means of increasing tho efficiency
and work Of education: Dr. w w. smith.
Dir. r.. II. Blackwell and DR.. James Gan-
non, Jr.
The deficiency between tl,a assessment
and the collections during tho year Tor
home missions wls made 10 ny collcc-
ton, about $500 being raised.
Bishop Smith raised the doxology, ana
Bishop CRANBERRY pronounced the bcnc-
1iction, and tho one hundred and twenty
second session Of the Virginia Conference
was history. q. -. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Aurora Fired at Trawlers.

LONDON. November A-rhe Daily
Nails Copenhagen correspondent recounts
Il story from n member of the crew Of
the Russian cruiser Aurora to the effect
that Vicc-Admiral Rojestyensky'sE flag
ship Kniaz suvaroff. mistakenly. In the
fog off Doggcr Bank, bombarded the Au-
rora, whereupon the Aurora signaling,
I'VE are being fired at" herself fired
three hundred and fifty shots at the Brit
ish trawlers, and the Russian fleet. This
informant distinctly AYERS that there were
two Russian torpedo boats with the first
division of tho Baltic squadron, to which
the Aurora belonged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.
Richmond.

stockholders of the Richmond. Fred
ericksbprg and PotomaaG ,d ma1 ni bs road
physically and financially, to be eNceilGiii.
and doubt tracking nearly compse e. yoth-
most surprisingly few changes ~ c mE,
q patarI pa sanminr IN 10 f Trny Rev
Thomas succeeding Or. Johnson AT Laui ~
Street--Salaries of various einplo!es ~
city almshousc raised; pay OF pe ntau r,inrter
awarded Medical students have hn u,
which winds up early, this morn'n ~, -
Death of Mr.. julius Sycle for many ,y,r en,s
streetMSudden death Of Mrs. Rawlings
Corporation Commission grants um-
usual number Of charters ---Dr. lilN-
thornc concludes series on me sern gan p
Allen. the alleged sneak thief1-.io ?? rho.
delivers address on the Chrlstan IN !, e sEN
ment--Southern issues grautyinng
CHEsTER-@Resolut offered by Mr..
& pubic aei '' spirit Of citizens Negro debate
@to-night-True bills found by grand jury
Virginia.
Charles r. Fishburne indicted for MUIR
der in the first degree at Roanoke unuer
four counts for. the killing of DR.. Lefew
ous strikers In Alexandria county under
arrest---Hugh s. Webster Kills himself at
Il Newport News because OIL .dlSappointnien,;;
& in love---Wllliqm and Mary foot-Dall
team granted d holiday and enjoy an
oyster roastAttcmpt made to assassl-
nate Joseph Abbott near Luray while
crossing ford--Harrowing tale by
strange woman at Winchester and resi-.
dencc of prominent people searched for a
stolen child-Prominent Virginia beauty
OF Winchester to wed-----NNeemsg Inc
steamer two days ashore In Carrotomani
Rver-William d. Stultz killed IN, Roam,
oke by his head being crushed--io ward
Skinner. fifteen years old, shoots his little
brother at Farmvile with az pistol he did
not think was loaded---'F hree negro wo-
men at Warrenton lock their children III a
house toga-h.r and they are burned to
death---Afrs. r. S. Bataille falls from
wagon In Louisa and Is kiiled----Suttolk
grants franchise of its streets to the Sea-
board Traction Company-----Wo oldrldge
and Forbes case called in Prince Edward
Court and continued until the January
term the Jail declared to be unilt for
returned to Buckingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
49, = - 4 tJts lgGte
NEW PASTORS G R|:|
FOR RICHMOND | |:
Rev. S. Sidney Peters and Joseph
! a. Thomas to Come
Here.
ts...1sl 81
CHANGES ARE Il: VERY FEW
Short Sketch Of the Two New
Men Who Will be Wei
coined.
CHANGES ARE VERY FEW

Changes in the Methodist pulpits Of
Richmond are few, though not surprls-
ingly few. The new pastors are REV. j.
Sidney Peters. Trinity Church.@succeed-;
ing DR.. John Harmon who goes to Cab
ell Street, Danvillc; Rev. Joseph A.
Thomas, Laurel Street, succeeding Rev.
Henry z. Johnson. who goes to Suffolk;
Rev, W. a. Laughton, Epworth. restored
to the active list succeeding Rev. r. P.
Lumpkin, who goes to Washington Street,
Danville. ri
The first two OF these changes wero
sur1nised several weeks ago. Tho return
Of SO many OF the pastors will be very
gratifying to their congregations through
out the city.
Rev. Mr.. Peters. Of Trinity. was born
In Norfolk. He was educated at the
Academy OF Suffolk and Randolph Macon
and Hampden- Sidney Colleges. He was
first farmer after leaving college. He
found time to study law and in 1883 was
elected to the Virginia Legislature from
Lynchburg and Campbell county. In 1898,
under the ministry of Rev. William u.
Thompson, lie Joined the church and
gave himself up to Its work. He was
licensed by Rev. DR.. Garland as local
preacher at a quarterly meeting in Elm
!naton. In West Campbell Circuit. In
November OF the same year he was ad-
mitted to the Conference and was as
signed to staunton River Circuit.
In Barton Heights.
In 1894 he was selected for West Char
lotte Circuit, At the Conference In 1895
he became a deacon. In 1896 CortcrsyilIe
Circuit was assigned to him. In 1897
he was raised to elder and was stationed
at Barton Heights
Rev. J. A. Thomas, OF Laurel Street,
| was born In Kent county, Delaware, No
ycmber II. 1865. and was converted at the
| age Of sixteen. Tic taught school three
| years and was educated at North Mil
| ford Academy and Dickfnson Eeminary.
| yVilliamsport. Pa. He gained a repnta-
ton Az n speaker and was called the
l'.Irlsh Orator" At Ohio Northwestern
| University ne graduated with the degree
Of y. s.. In 1891. He entered the yir-
e,nia Conference IN 1872 was ordained
| deacon by Bishop Hendrix during It's SEES
sion and elder by Bsnop Duncan. IN 1895.
| lie served IN the Windsor charge end pp
,he Greensviile Circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
General.

Russians occupying Da Pass retire be-
fore advance Of japanese column thou.
on sintsintin; Nogl being constantly rein
forced and next assault on Port Arthur
is likely to be tremendous affair----Jap-
ganese capture German steamer which ran
Russian people demand right to make
laWsMovement for great endowment
for University Of Virginia; President
leans commend effort; DR.. Alderman ex.
plains movement--Great excitement al
meeting Of American Federation of Labor
--AIarquise .des Monsters stricken With
many and Austria to unite to keep Ameri-
can products o,t---Socialisln a new poll
t tieal foree--Eve Autographs Of George
gathering to lynch three negroes
y Brilliant opening of opera season in New
York--steamer socillan5 Prince stuck FAST
4 Spanish bark sinks with crew of fifteen
No contirmatian of report that Parker
and Miss Gestering ..iad suicide agree
ment but Itpesrinces point in this di-
rection--Trial Of Nan Patterson well tin-
der way: testimony Of witnesses begins
Special session Of Congress to consider
question OF revision of tariff-Secrctary
secret archivfs of government--Bati-
more men attempt to tim-tlam Samuel
Mercer. of Norfok---Prcsident Roosevelt
capitation OF ofilceholders-1 In rye:i
OF impeachment charges against Judge
swayne, Of Florida. resumed---Chicago
subway now IN prospect---rhrty thou
sand left homeless by hurricans----
Funeral of Colonel w. C. p. breckenridge
President will not Interfere in Mis-
souri, senatorial contcst--Importan con-
Z ference held yesterday at White House
with reference to fixing of freight rates
Mormon hearing to be resumed very
ehortly--sAstonishlng growth of Social
ism In the United states-Clark Howell
out for Governor of Georgia--Attorncy-
General Moody to remain In Cabinet
Francis e. Icupp appointed Indian Com
missioner-~--alurderer captured after thir-
teen years--Mss. J. O. Rust to be Dresi-
dent of Boscobel College---Taft off for
Pensacola witzerland signs arbitration
treaty: Germany VIII do so to day-Re.
port of commission on international eX-
chunge----Sportins news of the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ASSOCIATION COURSE - J.
Season 10 Open Friday Night
G1ee Club First Attraction.

The twelfth season Of the A ,,,de,. the
course, which is conducted under, a ,T
anspices OF the Central Young L, M WI
Chris tan Association, Will open next ~ -.
fhe first entertainment will be givfnna , III
tho New York Glee Club and MIS-, ,,aa ems c.lu,
NJ. Norton The voices Of ,e w G and their
arn IS marked BY unity Of Pn,rpoSIyy
ssi apepreclaon Of sentiment which " nr 9y
Careful ana horongh pr esteien eah -
AZ srS seo ssa s6n sale. at the opening OF me
ossirnment last night, exceeded tha nea ~ ~
r. 81 one OF the most successful yca'S
in he history OF the course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
southern's Earnings.

Washington, y, e., tS0p. ~, 1901.
Dear srs--r'hs following estimated earn
!ngs Of The Soutiltrl Railway System for
The second YcsM IN November were
Southern RAILWAY Company, excluding
81, Il1uis- / louisville Lnes--Thib year, ssss,-
IN; last year 1896; increase, H,seI
Southern Railway Company Et Louis
Louisville Llnes-yThis year. &H.DIl; last
year, y7lgS: lnerTasc $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
THIRTY THOUSAND LEFT
HOMELESS BY HURRICANE
] lRY Associntcd I9ressl

AMSTERDAM, November el,--The Ia
.lautso Islands. NORTHEAST of Colebes, Ma
lay Archipelago, have been Visited by a
disastrous hurricane causing tho sea to
ldss 10 such nh extent that II flooded
tho islands and left thirty thousand per-
cons destitute, their homes, boats and
plantations being destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Fire at Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS, November Ala restau-
rant and part or the roof Of a street car
payilIon. near tho main entrance Of the
Worlds Fair grounds wore destroyed by
tire to-day. Tho blaze caused excitement,
and many hundreds OF persons rushed our
OF the Exposition gates before they real,
lied that It would cost them an daltlona Y
admission feo to return. The daihhs 80 ~ y
5000 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
.LEUPF APPOINTED
INDIAN COMMISSIONER
s(By Associated PROSE-

WASHINGTON, 2. G., November 21.--
President Roosevelt to-day announced the
appointment Of Francis 2, Leupp. Of this
city, to be Indian comm lssioner, vice w,
M. Jones, resigned, Commissioner Jones's
resignation and MI Leupp'E appointment
willltake effect January list Mr.. Leupp
is tho washington correspondent Of tho
New York Evening Post, and has been
identified with Indian affairs fag many
years. u Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
MURDERER CAPTURE
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS
(By Associated Press

DALTON. GA November 2l,-Prlce
iBroyles. of Dalton was killed thirteen
years ago in Chattanooga by man
named ] ohnson, OF Atlanta, Johnson es-
capped, but was CAPTURED Saturday at
Ozark, Ark. Two OF the three oye-wit-
fnesses are dead. and the living Witness
John huntington. of Dalton, Is wanted by
The brothers Of the dead man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ELLIS HAS CONFERENCE
WITH THE PRESIDENT
(By Assoolated Press,

e WAsIHNGTON,sD D. c.. November 21.-
w II. Ellis, OF New York, who too4 TO
King Mcnellk, of Abyssinia, the comtler-
cial treaty negotiated between that Eoun-
try and the United States, was at the
White House Tonight and had talk
with President Roosevelt regarding ms
mission.
Mr. EllIs returned to his hotel after
leaving the President. and asked 70 be
excused from scc!ng any newspaper men
Tonight. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
In Favor Of Union.
. nv Asgnciatad sPraSslMa

& PHILADELPHIA, i. ENoyeInflerS l,-.Atts ?,
a most earnest discussion, the I'hilnde Y,
phin I'resbytery to-day, q vote e W =
oil the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
with tho Presbyterian Church OF the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
d Rerrv,s for clotl1es.0

Appropriate dress for all &C.
casions Is our speciality.
The right dress at the right
price--for'tt, he right occasions.
If you wantto view the loot
Ball game In comfort here are
the rig kinds OF overcoats. II
YOU are going to q dinner after
the game here is the evening
dress suit.
Gloves, Tor dress orEfor, bust!
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
When worn Out

81 ( + -.
For years we have daily received hundreds Of
testimonials from patients, II, which they de- ,.
scribe their previous conditions as worn out"
Probably this term describes the feeling OF sick
nerves as completely as any other
But one is never really worn out Until too
late. a#Sl
The trutl, is thene are tired. ~
Tired sick nerves cause that worn out run a
down FUSED ,lp' feeling The nerves stop
eoinE their work propcry-tlcy protest against
neglect in a general way or in some particular
way, just exactly as they protest if you put your
fingers on a hot stove.
The protest Of tired, neglected nerves is as
distinct to medical science as a burn:
Pane's Celery Compound is a tonic for protest.
ing nerves It soothes them and feeds them back
to their full strength.
That IS why P;tne's Celery Compound has for
= years been the standard nerve vitalizer and
tonic.
For ~ years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the one great accepted tonic for the nerves,
and the most universally used tonic in the world.
Miss Barrett neglected her ner e., s'.,
protested by making her feel worn out" ana
nervous. She answered their protest
Wells q Richardson CO, Burlington, "
Gentlemen: 81 moved this spring and the
extra amount Of labor with Irregular meals
g caused me to feel In worn-out, nervous
condition Z had headacheo every Gay and
felt unable to attend to my regular work *.
One OF my neghboro advise me to try
Palne's Celery Comp ound and ! am pleased
to say that It afforded me immediate relief
reuvnatlng my entire system. have not
been without It In my home since, and feel
very grateful for the results obtained from
its use" Yours very truly, Anna a. Barrett
1899 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III.
No medicine, no prescription, no treatment has
ever been discovered that has the marvellous posi-
tive and direct power Of cure that Pa1nes Celery
Compound has for nervous results or nervous dis
eases 1t has stood the test Of ~ years time.
It's formula has been sent to every registered
physician in the United States, it is constantly
prescribed by them. They know that it's the
prescription Of one Of the most famous physicians
known in the annals Of American medicine
Prof. Z. Z. Phelps, Of Dartmouth University.
Paine's Celery Compound stands alone
All reputable druggists sell and recommend
Paines Celery Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON q co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

take active work" This question he said
had been solved in favor Of Mr., Parham,
who was made n beneficiary in the second
class,
The report Of the committee was adopt
ed.
Harmon to the Fore.
Rev. John Harmon, d, D., read the re-
port Of the Bible Board, which he him
self had written as apparent to any one
who heard 1t. The report was charac-
teristcally Hannouesque In It's metaphors.
1t characterized the Bible as ian aerolite.
a visitor frnmin higher world" again as
tho buds on thoftrce of evolution, and
"the window left open by the Great Arch
itect of the universe between two
worlds
The chief recommendation of the report
was that a committee Of five be consti-
tuted 10 inquire into the question wheth-
er the conference can do the work of dis
feminating the printed gospel more
economically and effectively than II is be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
NORTH Carolina.

The Greensboro Board Of Aldermen or
ders telephone wires underground
John O'Grymes. of Ashevlle, kills him.:
self, on account of Miss Vaughan of that
Wake Forest at Raleigh Thanksgiving
might Large tobacco breaks on the
Raleigh market-Pharmacy Board to
meet i'll December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Second Division Arrives.

(I3y Associated Press
FRE1DERIkSH4AVIcN, S DENMARK,
November 2l.-'rhe second division OF the
Russian Second Pacific Squadron has ar
rived here. and is anchored I'M Shaw Bay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Academy 81 Medicine.

A regular meeting Of the Rlchmlohha
Academy Of Medicine and surgery WI ~, 70 \
held al tho ~. p, a. building thls eYe''Afs
at &, o. clock. ,&lB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

' mha Illinois company Will remain the
om ny ooSsrating corpora ton, buy owned