davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19
THE
B0OKLOVERS'
LIBRARY

wishes to announce to the read
ing people Of Augusta that it has
onened It's branch library in this
citv. All information regarding
came will be given at Percy W..
Means drug store-Corner Bridge
and Water streets,-where the
library is established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-19

Seoul. Feb. 1S.-Threc thousand
Russian troops are reported to lie en-
carped on the Yalu river opposite
Win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Japanese Account.
eBy a ss.t,cjated.s Prc.s.)

SBy Associated Presa) III
TOXIC, Nov. 29.-Thc imperial head
quarters today summarized the Man
churian situation In the following state
ment: Il ys- #
.'On the evening Of November 9th the
enemy made dull bonlbarduen: against
santaokuntzu and the enemy's Infantry
from 6:aO o'clock. attempted a night at
tack which, was rcpulsed at 1880 O'clock.
During tho attacks tho rnemy's mortars
In tho ncighborliood OF WeIchialoutzu
bombarded Fsantaokuntzu, KanchiaTotzu
and their vicnHies. but did not injnEc
us. From sunset November 9th. the
enemy's mortar and field guns west OF
the railroad bombarded necessarily the
neighborhood OF I<uchlatzu. simultan-.
eously tho encmy's infantry occupied Z a
village northwest or Ndnkuantzu and fired
In Tho direction OF Siaochtsfu, which !.
north OF Kuchatzu. The firing quieted
aat $3.50. The same evening at 1890. the
cnemy's infantry west OF the railroad on.
the right bank OF the ShaBhe River and
northward OF sinchinpu fired at us desul-
torily and ceased firing at 1850. There
have been several skirmIshes between.
scouting parties. In other respects the
situation Is unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Another General Assault.
tBy Associated Press.)

III 4ai [By Associated Iress. y
y CHE FOO. November g.-Chincsc and
Japanese adyices received hero to-day
while not beyond question:, indicate the
practical certainty TINT another genera
assault on Port Arthur began November
9th and vas continuing November eth.
III ia certain that there has been severe
fighting. Tho only question Is whether
Tide assault was sufficiently widespread
TO be called general. The fighting Is with
the object Of capturing additional Rus
Sian trenches. The summit Iorts seenl-
ingly were not attacked The Chinese
say that one train Of thirty cars recently
arrived at Port Dalny with wounded men,.
No prisoners were captured. n
AS frequently indicated. the Japanese
positjon is most promising at Rlhlung
Mountain ana ISekwun Mountain and the
latest attack was designed to inclease
q further tho power or these positions, e a
detachment Of the Eleventh Division be-
gan the advance during tho afternoon
or November cath. following several days
bardment, rushing against the
trenches guarding the approach to the
southeast fort of the Kekwan Mountain
group, the Japanese artillery " the mean
while throwing all the metal possible
against the Rihlung Mountain and Antzu
Mountain forts. The possession Of the
trenches WAS stubbornly contested, Az
ter fiyo hours fighting and several re-
pulses, the Japanese drove out the Russ
slams aud destroyed their trenches and
succeeded iii cntrenchlng themselves be-
hind sand bags, which tho infantry car
arIed, Al II ii. the evel,ang the Russians
made q sortie which 4 he Il y japanese say
] they repulsed after two hours fighting.
IL Another le of trenches, more tormida-
3blesthan the ones destroy ycd. 4 lies between
IN 1r, Il
The Japanese at Port Dalny believe the
attack became, general rs nlhn return
ing from the front while not having seen
the lighting reported that heavy small
arm and machine gun fire was almosr
/ constant at various parts Of the line till
November eth, when The last adYloes
reached Port palny. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
THREW H|V|SEL
OVER BALUS7ER
While Band Played Elverton3
Chapman, New York Man,
Killed Himself.
WAS HoRRIB BLY MANGLED
Bod Eel lin Vestibulc Filled
With Society People on
1.I Way to Dinner.
(By Associated Press.)5


LONDON La4ocN ~ Nov. q. J1verton Chap
man, aged twcrry three whose home. is
in New York city, committed suicide ast
night at the Carlton Hotel by throws
ing himself from the: third floor landing
TO the yestibule, where he was ishockingly
mangled on the marble floor Ills skull
was crushed, ono arm was shattered and
there were other injuries from which, he
died in3terrblc agony within a. few min
utes. Chapman arrived at the Carlton
last, Saturday, accompanied by his valet
After dressing for dinner last evening
he left his room and upon arriving at
the head OF the staircase, suddenly eluded
the wat tchful attendant. sprang forward,
cleared the balusterA and fell three flights
to the ground. s, q " \: .i,s
IL The vestibule 4 was filled 4. with we'll
dressed men and women who were pro
,ceeding to the dining; hall The band was
playing when the tragic incident occur
red: s# 5i3 5
Chapman arrived al the Carlton from
Paris. He complained Of i'll health and
apparently the management suspected
that his mind was unhinged as they de-
tailed a. man to watch him. Chapman
remained in his room all Monday. In his
fall he narrowly escaped striking the
iwlfo of the Mexican minister General
'Gallardo. s The bod was ( removed to a
mortuarys in order o await he Inquest
which will take place Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
iron BLOCK TELL IN
MIDST Of PASSENGERS.
One Immigrant Killed and scve-
raj Hurt on Kaiser
Wilhelm IL.

s NEW YORK, November 2s.--One lmmi-
grant was fatally hurt and three others
were injured by the falling of an immense
iron block 9n tho s.bamer Kaiser WIZ
helm IT.. lust as she reached the 'Nuaran-
tine station on her Inward trip. The
accident was caused by'a seeTage pas
senger starting. n steam derrick which got
beyond control.
The big iler had Just put In at the
quarantine station. and many Of the near
~ 500 Immigrants OH board had crowded
to the forward deck,
While the attention Of the man In
charge Of tho steam derrick was diverted
for a moment. one OF tho staerage pas
sengers .carelessly pushed lever and
an instant later the immense steel block
loosed from Its fastening by the derrick.
lell In the midst of the densely crowded
mass OF humanity. Nelix Iangalis, a
Russian, was struck fairly on the head
and IA atally hurt, and two other men and
n boy were badly injured, 1angalis died
soon after the steamer reache,, her dock
al lIoboken. The three injured persons
we're taken to u hospital.
a good sized purse was made MP by
the cabin passengers for the benefit of
those lpJured In the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
ARMY or LATTER
NOW MUCH WEAKER
Further Fighting at Da Pass.
Progress Of Siege at Port
Arthur-T okio Hears Of
Several Important
Gains by the
Japanese.
tBy Associated Press.)

ST. PET'ERSBUltfi. November 2s-Ac-
cordins to information which has reached
the war Office here, Field Marshal
Oyama's strength is much smaller than
heretofore believed. tending to confirm
the theory that n large force has been
Withdrawn TO nssist in storming Port
Arthur. This information is to the effect
that not much more than 10000 men arc
now confronting General Knropatkin. but
the Japanese lines arc heavily fortified in
order to check any aggressive movement
which Kuropatktn might undertake. long
enough to enable. tue japanese to hurry
by rail from tho peninsula.
The present activity OF the Jnpa nesc
along tho front. these reports Indicate,
is only feignlng to convince kuroputktn
that the offensive is imminent. Should
this important Intelligence be absolutely
confirmed, 1t is possible that the Russia n
lcommander-in-ch chief may himself attempt
70 strike "a quick blow. Kuropatkin Is
now supposed to have nearly 10000 men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
WATCH STOPPED
MURD|ER.0|.U||SI |: | !. BAIL B !. 1. |.
- ~ - -
Mr.. r. B. West Assaulted By
Higl1way,nen and Left
for Dead. i
FIGHT IN THE . { DARK
West Grapplcd First Assai1ant,
But the Other Laid
Him Out.

The life OF Mr.. r.. B. West, No. 1: sos
North 4 5tTwenty-third Street, was saved
early this morning in the most remark
,dblo manner. He owes his life ITO I tis
wa tctl, which was shattered by the bullet
from the !lllghwayn,an's revolver.
A1r. West was returning from the the
atre. lie reached the corner Of Twenty
second ana Clay Streets about 1915. when
from the shadow came q man., who or
dered him, at the point OF q pistol to
hand over his money and watch. But
West grappled With the man and q fierce
struggle followed, during. which. tho high
wayman shot the revolver, having placed
It's muzzle against the stosaRch OF the
gallant youth. Luckily the pistol was
aimed Il directly at the watch which Mr..
West was carrying III the watch pocket Of
his trousers. VI, &
While the fight was going oni another
man, hitherto unnoticed /, came up, and
struck West. lie; remembered no more
until Police Officer w. y. Bradley found
him at fifteen mtnute ITO .. Hs
Mr.. West showed the policeman the
spHntered watch and d severe cut on his
hand which he received in the strugglc.
He says he thinks his assailants We're
negroes, but II was so dark and the. .strug-
gle SO lily occupied his attention that he
could make but few observations.
/. The5 thighwaymen ran off without get
ting Vests money, and so great & was
their haste thinking theiravict dead,
that, they left the pistol, which is now In
the possession Of the police. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
sent WILD ENGINE
FLYING DOWN TRACK
Seeking Revenge, Man Makes
Deliberate Attempt to, Cause
Disaster on L. and N.

KNOXVILLE TENN. Nov. ga de-
liberate attempt to cause disaster on
tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad is
charged against Howard Richardson. who
was arrested to-night by railroad autliorl-
tiles at Jellico, Ky- Richardson took All
engine from lletJelco yards this even,
ing and started toward Louisville at a.
forty-mie an hour ra te. Train No. 49,,
from Corbln, l<y.. was a few minutes late
and by the aid Of telephones was stopped
at Pleasant View Ky, Switches were
thrown and obstructlons put on the track
at Mountain Ash, kyr but tho wild en-
gine died before reaching there Richard
son was put off the train No, 40 some
time ago, 1t is alleged and swore he would
get oven 49, .Ela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
JANAUscHEk, GREAT
ACTRESS, IS DEAD
Had Been Patient in Brunswick
Home for the Past Four
Months.

sS NEW; YORK. Nov. 20, Madame jan
auschek, the actress. died to-day In the
Brunswick Home at Amityville, T. l..
where for the past four months she had
been a private patient as a charge Of tho
actors fund Prior to going OF AmitS-,
Willie. Nine. Janauschek had been q guest
OF the Actors Home, on Staten Island,
She had been gradually sinking for
months. She was sevensy.four years
old having been horn IN Prague, RoheT
mia in 1880, In 1867 She came to the
United States and played Nfedea and 9TH
ey roles in German. and later made suc-i
cess In tragic roles In llngllsh, She Ees-l
sayed sucl, parts as Deborah, Rlanca,
Mary Stuart, Queen Elizabetll, Lady Mao.
lbeth and Meg Merrilies.
The benefit performance at Wallacesi
Theatre, In, which many prominent ac-l
tors and actresses took part on April.
&l3,s 1901, nctted about 50, 900 for her In
iOctober Of last year she sold hdr Sef-
Ifects, consistlnE Of costumes she had
worn In her former productions Then.
a relief fund was started for her and
later the actnrs find, which had always
looked out for her as muchgas she would
permit, induced her to 50 TO It's home on
Staten Island. VA, yssS n IS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Friends Mystihed.

.45 By! Associated PRess)
NEW W.G YORK, Nov. 29.--ljlverton r. !.
Chapman was tho son gof Il. r. Chaps
man, senior. member Of the firm OF Il. r.
Chapman & Co., bankers, OF this city.
Mr.. Chapman Is now on his way South
toSlinspect some OF his properties In Vir-
ginia, Young Chapman was about twcn-
iy-thrce years old and had recently grad ;
,lnted from Oxford. IIc visited his nome
here. early In the present year returning
to England during tho summer. During
Ills stay hero and at the time of his de-
iparturo. he appeared TO be In excellent
health, both physically and mentally and
Ills friends say they arc unable to account
FOR his taking his life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
CAST 0UT THEORIES
SAYS WOODROW WILSON
At Banquet Of New York Vir-
ginians President Of Princeton
Speaks on Southern Politics.
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. November oo,--Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton University.
was the guest of honor at the third annual
dinner OF the Society OF tho yirginans
at the Waldorf-AstorIa tonight
III an address on "The Political sitla-
tion In the South.p President Wilson said
that no one could wonder at the present
impattence OF tho Southern political lead
ers at finding themselves without real
Independence orSintluence in tho politics
Of the country; that it was the only Sec
tlon of the country which did not make a
real choice of its political actions in the
recent election, He WAS opposed how
ever TO the suggestion that Southern
Democrats act independently of old party
affiliations, as by so doing they would
draw upon themselves afresh old ennlI-
ties and suspicious. The real opportunity
of the South he thought to be the re-
hahllltation Of the Democratic party on
lines that would restore It to dignity and
power blythe casting out OF radical
theorists,
Among those Wllo spoke were T. flop
kinson Smith and General William a.
Barber. "A S. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
AT PORT ARTHUR. J
Toxic Hears. Of Important Gains
Made Recently by the

nv .socinted Press.)

TOXIC, Nov. 29.-Thc Imperial head
quarters tonight summarized the Port
Arthur situation as follows: ss
"With regard TO tho 7clemy's forte at
SIN gsh,, mountain and eustw;lra. we have
firmly captured the crcsts glacis, and
count nterscarps and their. vicinities. but
the tine 10 charge has not yet come
"a present We are destroying the case
ments and otlicr caponiers.
.'At a:o3 metre hill. bv scvcral charges.
were succeeded in capturing the Sencmy's
shelter{trenches near the summit. AT
present our force Is holding its posi-
lion. and endeavorig to capture the
whole fort. !" Ess gs;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
LETTERS IN SWAYNE i.
INQUIRY NOW MISSING
fBy Associated Press. J

III WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. o.--The ste
nographcrs who took testimony in the
swayne Impeachment proceedings were
unable. to- day 4 o find some OF tho let
.ters which were put in tho Testimony. and
Which we're used by the prosecution to
prove the gcnuneness or the Boone let
ter Which was claimed by tho defense
TO be n forgery These letters were not
considered OF material Importance. It
was stated that all the papers which had
been placed before the committee had
not been examined to-day by the clerks,
and 1t is expected that the missing lot
ters will be found. & X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
,ACHT 1 BLOWN ASHORE;
NOBODY WAS INJURED
BY Associated Prees,)F

a. Ts57I4.l (By3 AssoclatedI9 PTess.) 3a7l7
CTIA1aIlFIS'rON,S $. c.. November 20
The yacht Josephine. from Providence,
which left Philndelphin bout three weeks
ago with Ernest Y. Pepper and James
tKarnan on Board. en- route to Fort yers,
Fla, was blown ashore on Debordeau
Beach: near Georgetown, yesterday on
account ow the engines breaking down,
and was towed into port this afternoon
by the launch Deenee. The yacht; was
Slightly damaged and win be docked and
hurt. .4.4t4lii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Nelson Gets Ovation.

Corbett. bnthed in blood, and with q
slckly smile shook hands with tho victor
and was then helped out OF tho ring. Nell
son looked strong and was unmarked He
received tho congratulat tions Of scores OF
friends Fho crowded I a bout him. After
posing for the snap shot men, he was
carried off on the shoulders OF his smil.
Ing friends. The house gave him a tre-
5n5sndous ovation.
b While Technically no Championship title
went with the winning end OF to-nights
fight, the fact that tho victor will meet
Jimmy Britt in this city next month for.
the worlds fcatherweight Championship
proved an incentive which greatly stimu-,
lated the efforts OF the principals and
#impellcd them to train to the limit.
When tho lads weighed In at 6 o'clock
this evening. Corbett's weight was at the
figure previously agreed upon. namely,
813O pounds. u, 81 3
Nelson failed to raise tho beam at the
100 notch as !. he stepped on the scales.
When the two bel1igcrents stepped into
the ring tonight. Coroett ruled a warm
fayorlte at odds ofto to 4. g5 Gil
Later In the evening the betting owing
TO the weight OF Nelson. money switched
{ to the odds OF 10 to =. It is estimated
that the receipts tonight will approxl-
mate $1,000. a
The Fight by Rounds.
Round .1.-They spared for some time,
apparently sizing each other up. Finally
they went to close quarters without dam
age. The bell found them in a fruit
less mix up. No blows OF consequence
were landed in this round. Corbett was
Very COOL while Nelson was a 'trlfle
anxious. $
Round 2.-Corbctt rushed to a clinch.
and in some vicious Innghting. Nelson
placed some good lefts on Corbett's body
and a right to the Jaw. Corbett hooked
4 his right TO the jaw and Nelson retali-l
ated in kind with right to the face. Cor
bctt then changed his tactics and tried
straight let's for the jaw. Out of five
attempts two were successful. Tho honors
were practically even.
Round 3--Nclso rushed Corbctt to tho
ropes landing left and right on the ex-
champion AS they squared off, Nelson
send straight right to tho jaw and fol-
lowed 1T with a left swing to the face.
making Corbett vince. Corbett suddenly
sent two terrific rights TO Nelson's jaw.
and they mixed 1t fiercely. Corbet swung
fearful right to the face rs the gong
rang. The pace in this round was fast.
Nelson Groggy.
Round i.-Nelson5 forced Corbett against
the ropes and then around tho ring.
landing almost atwill on C'orbetfs head
aud face. Corbctt stalled aud then put
\ In some 4 heavy infighting. Corbett
Strengthened Nelson out with straight.
right to thes Jaw. Corbett followed it8wlth
right and left swings as the bell rang
which made Nelson groggy. lie was
LIT unsteady as he went to his corner
Round 5--Nelson forced Corbett ag;linst5
ttl,e ropes, but the 1atter flppercut right
to the jaw that sent Nelson back. In
Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Sykes Married in Portsmouth,

. NORFUl1K, Van " NOVEMBER 29.-NIss
sJennie Humphlett and Mr.. Iinwood
Sykes were .quIetly united In marricd3at
the homo OF tho bride in lsflngham
street, Portsmouth, at 4.so O'Clock this
afternoon, lsey. d.tlyy. Stiff, Of Central
Methodist Church, officiattig, Mr. and
Mrs Sykes viii reside In Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
= aTllI j5llsTs ssttr-z-fs Il -. fttgit n
+ No Important Change
ri. 4 ..n,eia4ea. .1,re.. \ ~ 2. 81

f#laH (By5%AsSOctntcd' Prcss
MUKDEE. Nov. 23.-No important
change has taken place in the situation,
Only; occasional skirmishcs have occur
red along the right and center. Tho ia p.
anese have been feeling out the Russian
strength on the extreme left. resulting
In four days fighting with the Japanese
eventually retiring. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
High Tribute 10 Southern Man:

A telegram has Just been received N ElfIt-
mond to-day from Timothy h Weed ruH,
President The Smith Premier TSpewFltes
Company. OF New York. announcing that NJ.
Allan M,s Howison, Of the Richmond oftss.
has been awarded the highest hon2r and pTt.s5
for ahe largest number OF sales OF typtsrttsss
for The month of October out of a l's. os
ss7 kalesman in tho entire United states, ~
men qualified in the contest, but Mr, A. ~.
Howison led tho list for the entire conntrys
which Is considered q high tribute 70 his ~
snRrka4le skl f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
President. lnCenS6d. will.
Exclude Correspondent
From Departments.
ORDER CREATES
BIG SENSATION
Official Statement From White
House Denies Story and De-
clares That Thanksgiving
Bird Received Every
Consideration-Was
Eaten for Dinner.

(Fron Our Regular Correspondent.)S "
WASHINGTON, d. G.. November o.
President Roosevelt issued an order late
this afternoon directing the beads OF all
executive departments Of the government
70 see that no informationsis given t.ie
Washington correspondent OF the Boston
Herald It Is said that an effort Will be
made this winter to have the correspond
ent excluded from the Senate and House
press galleries BY the COMMITTEES on Rules Rule
OF tho two houses. al
Tho order is the result OF the publica-
tton OF a story sent to the Herald from,
Washington on the night Of November
3D. The story went that when the
Thanksgiving turkey arrived at the White
House from Henry voss, OF Rhode Is
land. it escaped from he coop as one .of
the White House servants was ls' trying to
remove It, and that It was chased over
tho yard by the Roosevelt child dren. The
story had 1t that the President was stand
Ing by when the turkey escaped and that
he wa. highly amused at Tho chase. Sc. Il
was stated that the children plucked
nearly all the feathers from tho poor
bird, and beat and stamped on It until until
life vas nearly extinct The President
was said to have stood. by and manifest
I'd the greatest interest and delight The he
bird was finally killed. and eaten at
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Story Denied.
The story. Is denied In toto by tho Pres
ident.s He; say s. he. would have paid no
attention Il to- the public on Il had It not
been that IT brought his clilld ldrsn be fore
tile public as prac cticitg cruel u or, q dumb m
animal. s. ne would synot Bliave cared had
he only been mentioned @ ais He had not
had his attention called TO tho story in
the Boston paper before going to- st.
Louis. l 4, ,a5 t. 3ss
The paper had a scathing editorial on
tho brutality ofithe sPresidenttonth the day
after the alleged occurrence. and since
that II time several Western papers have
similarly denounced tho President for alo-
proving and applaudng such cruel prac-
tices. XII 81 s rs 4, Y lEa
IS The sanlo correspondent got into trouble
hero about two 4 years ago through the
publica tion8 OF a story III the Cincinnati
CONNER 4 Tribune. affecting two West
ern members or Cong ess.f Tho represen-
tatives named in. the story arose in their
places lin 4 the House, and pronounced the
story false. ..Ss5g 81 IA
4 1t Is not known that any President OF
the UniGed States has ever before issued
mn erdcrs barring q correspondent from
tho departments. and it has created sen.
sation. in Washington It Is said that
Senator Lodge. whose home Is In Boston,
and who Is the Presidents closest per-
sonal friend, was particularly lndensed
nt the publication. I may he that lie will
cndeavor to have tho correspondent ex-.
PEELED from the press galleries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Young llllg Corbett Terribly / n j
Beaten by Chicago
Bottling Demon.
BLOOD STREAMED
FROM THE MOUTH
Winning Pugilist Left the Ring
With Scarcely a Mark to
Show That He Had Been
in Fight-The
Story BY
Rounds.

IL 1Af4.<. -
WOODWARD's PAVILION, SAN
FRANCISCO. November. q In the great
est fight Witnessed between little men
in years. Battling Nelson. OF Chicago.
won from Young Corbett" of Denver. in
ten rounds. From the gong until Cor
bett's seconds threw up the sponge, Nell
son was master OF the situation at every
stage OF tho game. Ills fighting was a
revelation. and ,tHe most brilliant wit
helpless as a baby. but he wobbled around
groggily and gamely until the repeated
calls from around tho house TO stop
tho fight, caused Harry Tuthill TO enter
the ring. The fight was over. and the
new man Is In line to vanqush Champion
13rftf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

t(contlnued on Third Page,)