davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
For sale Sy

Hudgins & Hudgins, c. G. Thomas,
Susans, w. O. HudSins * Co., New
Point, w. T. White, Dlggs Wifi, y.
Hodges, Grimste2d 4 Mitchem, T. B..
Diggs, J. +. Mattox, DR. James, J.
Il. Eyerane, Richardson's Drug store,
M. 5. Calls, ]. M Forrest, Brooks q
Hudgins, distributors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29

and Eva White. who will accom-
pany her to Charlottesville to at
tend the summer School of Meth
DDS.
Mrs. Walter Gayle left on
Thursday last on a. visit TO her
parents in Cumberland county.
The ladies of Providence, En-
manuel and Grace churches will
give an entertainment at Mob
jack on July 4, commencing at
i. NJ, proceeds to aid in the en-
largemcnt of the parsonage which
is now in progress. Some of the
features of the entertainment will
be music, vocal and instrumental,
and recitations. also gasoline boat
rides. Ice cream etc. and supper
will be served on the European
plan.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
BOhannon

Children's Day services were
held at Grace church last Sunday
afternoon, the program being we'll
rendered before a large and APP
preciative audience. Rev. Will
Jams stated that the collections
from Children's Day services on
the circuit would amount to $50.
Miss Lizzie White has returned
home from n pleasant visit to Bal
timOre and will, on next Satur-
day, have as her guests, Misses
Marie and Ethel Dulany of that
city.
Miss Lizzie Bentley and Mrs.
Hattie Chandler, of Urbanna, sis
tiers of the late Rev. X. E. Bent
ley. are the guests of their aunt.
Mrs. Lucy Anderton.
Miss Martha Minter has return
ed from a pleasant visit to New
York, and was met on Saturday
last in Norfolk by Misses Lille
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
keIIuDO' s
Sure Cure
For TrdigcstioTl

has paid, is paying and will pay lis
Jolly Good Health" many times It's
cost. So If you suffer with nervousness,
heartburn, sour stomach, nausea.
blues and other symptoms of Indiges-
ton, the great destroyer OF health and
happiness, and at the same time make
a paying Investment. set bottle OF
this wonderful preparation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
Laban

AS my poor little bit of news eS-
capped the waste basket last week
l send few items again, although
news of interest is very scarce in
this locality.
The grand, brilliant king of
day threw his hot rays down on
us last week, for it was surely
warm. l am sure we could have
all joined in one swelling chorus
and heartily sang In the good
old summer time, realizing fully
what it meant. The thermome-
ter being in the nineties is no him
drance to the matrimonial line of
business, for it is in an almost
continual state of action.
Bethel church was the scene of
another beautiful marriage June
81. AS Gen. Smiths Grand March
was gracefully played by Mrs.
Rufus Calls, Mr.. Eddie Sadler
led to the altar one of our sweet
est girls, Miss Laura HLdgins, and
there the two were bound by the
holy links of Hymen. The bride
was dressed in pure white, while
the groom wore the formal black.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Peachie Sadler, Annie Owens,
Vandelia Diggs and Fife Hud-
gins; and the groomsmen were
Messrs. Harry Hudgins, Willie
Sadler, Monroe Diggs and Taylor
Owens. The sexton was ordered
to ring the bell loud and long and
as soon as Rev. Ware had ended
the ceremony the silver tones
fOated out on the still evening air
and the bridal party returned to
the home Of the bride, where a
reception awaited them. Friends.
| know all of you are wishing them
a happy voyage over the sea of
life and that their pathway may
be strewn with ever blooming
flowers, and that is right, but re-
member, please, in kinder sympa-
thy, we old maids.
John T, eldest son of Julius
Diggs, has been sick some time
with malaria.
Miss Maybe Hudgins returned,
Monday. from a months visit to
Portsmouth and Norfolk, report
ing a fine time.
Mrs. Winslow Foster, of Elm
wood, has returned from Ports
mouth, where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Inez Minter, of Port Haywood,
will spend week with her cous-
ms. Beryl and Iris Brooks.
Miss Doisy Diggs left Monday
for Emory, Va, to attend the
summer Normal.
Miss Mary Knight has taken
pleasure trip to Richmond.
Mrs. Freemond Hudgins is Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. Stuart, of
Hampton.
-ChiCkOmekee
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
Black Joe.

For neat and artistic JOB print
ing. bring yoor order to this ofhde.
We can please you.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
.OingS Of the People
Tersely Told.
VISITORS SEEN IN TOWN.
Some Going and Others Re-
turning-Local Happen
ingS of Interest to
ALI.

Miss Mary Crue, of Richmond,
is spending her vacation at Bay
View Cottage, Gwynns Island.
Miss Laura Stevenson of Balti-
more is visiting, her sister Mrs. ].
+. Marchant of this place.
Miss Annie I. Hudgins left last
Monday for the White Sulphur
Springs, where she will spend the
summer.
WANTED-An xperience d
white lady to fillposition of house
keeper. Address Mrs. Robt. I.
Sears.
<FOR SALE CHEAP good work
and road mare, cow, and calf.
Cow gives 3 gallons of milk. APP
ply at Spring Hill Farm near
Mathews c. H. 27-3t
Fresh meats, fruits, bread also
a fine line of coffee, tea and every
thing in the fancy grocery line re-
ceived fresh weekly. Feed stuff of
~ kinds.
- Ashley Miller, Church St.
We have received long letter
from Daniel Richardson, who is
now in Goldheld Nevada, but ow-
ing TO lack of space will not be
able to publish same until next
weeks issue.
The Womau's Foreign Mission
airy Society of Mathews Circuit
h Will-neet at the Home of Mr.. w.
TGStoakes, the second Tuesday
in July at 3 o'clock p. M. All the
members are requested to be
1 present.
Full line doors, windows, blinds
shingles, laths, lime and cement.
Two good buggies, two good
mowers, one hay rake for sale
cheap. Full line mems and la
disS watches from $I.oO to $3.50
Examine them.
G.. S. & ]. +. Marchant.
There will be a Grand Picnic
on the beach near the point of
wood at Klondike, July 4. Re-
freshments of all kinds. Gasoline
boats to carry you to any point.
Come all. Open at 3 P. NJ. and
continues after night.
II. II. Lilly & Co.
Fhave received a sample of
/gold ore from my brother Daniel
who is now in GOldheld Nevada.
Goldfeld is the richest camp on
earth, my brother is on the ground
and in a position to advise the
pSCple of Mathews where they
can place little money which
MEvill make large profits and afford
ASsgular income in a few years.
sonally l regard this a rare OPP
Portunity for the good people of
Mathews, and advise them to
purchase some of this gold stock
before it is taken off the market.
Lam largely interested in this my
self and regard it safe. If you
doubt the matter, don't touch it.
: IF you have confidence, come and
TX with me. The gold ore can
len at my drug store.
s. L. Richardson.
Jxoj <4~ S~H~~I
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
HALF MILLION
IN JEWELS
DISAPPEARS
Police Searching Chicago for
Valuables Lost in Dublin
Ancient Irish Crown and ANTIQUES
Among the Missing Treasures.
Reward Of $3.50 Offered

Chicago Oct. 3.-Search is being
made here for jewels valued at half a
million dollars, reported to have
been stolen in Dublin. ireland. Dub
lin authorities are of the opinion tha.
the theft was committed by Two men
aided by a woman accomplice. The
jewels We're taken about Sept. 8.
from the home of John Mulhall four.
teen Earl Court Terrace. Dublin.
The London robbery of the ancient
irish crown and other antiques in con.
nection with which the Chicago police
are searching for suspects. occurred
September 4th at the residence of
John Mulhall vice chairman of the
general prisons board The Dublin
commissioner requested the Chicago
police TO institute search for the
stolen articles, which were supposed
10 have been taken across the Atlantic
As only $3.50 reward is offered for the
recovery Of the jewels, Scotland Yard
derides the estimate of half a million.
or million in value.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
COALITION TO
PASS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS
All Opposition Parties 10 Hear
View Of the hunsarisns
Leaders.
Protest Against Doubts Cast on Hungary
Economic independence. Dsp'sea.ion
Of Constant P'orogation.

budapest, Oct. "A resolution en-.
dorslng ,st actor, OF the co1siticn
leaders after trtii audience Of the en-.
nerCr ~ Vienna. Sept. %, has beeI.
Approved Ivy tou mittee OF coalition.
ist nlec;hers II Tie Hungarian paria.
ment ana will he submitted 10 tho
plentry con.eiarce of all opposit On
parties. lhn so,ltions declare that
the coalitlonists cannot undertake to
form a cabinet on the conditions lail
down by the crown, ana protest EN-.
pha,ically against revision OF the
settlement of 1867 beins made depen-
dent on the Austrian view and against
doubt being cast on Hungar.a's eco
nomic independence. The resolution
depreciates the constant prorogations
OF parliament and demands the king
emperor's memorandum on the snh-
iect should BE- discussed in,parliamen,
so that ii NAV lie ascertained who Is
for the dissolution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
HOLD UP
Baggage and Express Car Looted
and Robbers Escape With
the Swas.
Car Blown to Bits whea Messenger Re.
iu'ss to Open il. Seven Injured
by the Explosion

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 3.-The Great
Northern overland train leaving Seat.
lie lasl night was held up and the
baggage and express car dynamlted
five miles from Blard at s:i5 D. m.
The train was Tagged near the brick
yards and as the engineer slowed up
Two men with rain coats climbed over
the tender and presented revolvers
at his head When the train stopped
the baggage and express car was
uncoupled by one of the robbers and
The engineer was compelled 10 pull
ahead about hundred Yards then
stop again. Messenger Charles An.
derson was ordered to open the door
of his car He refused a heav,
charge Of dynamite was placed
against the door and exploded. "
tore the car almost to pieces. The
safe was then dynamted. The traj,
was delayed two hours and a halt.
Conductor Grants report Of the holr-
1ured in the robbery. The conductor
believes there We're other men farther
down the track. Three charges OF
dynamite were exploded to open the
safe. While the robbers were thus
engaged two boys who had been rid
ing on The blind baggage slipped off
and went through the train demand
ing money from the passengers. They
were arrested and are in jail at Eve
rett. They gave the names of Frank
Alfred and Roland Gibbs. They deny
they were connected with the express
robbers all Of whom escaped. Al
though continual firing Of revolvers
was kept up during the robbery no
one was injured seriously. Messenger
Anderson was slightly injured. He
says he does not know how much
was secured by the robbers. The
local safe was not touched.
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 3.--Five thous-
and dollars reward is offered by the
Great Northern Express company for
the capture and identification o. the
bandits who dynamitede the express
car on the esst b0u16 flyers u nailerA
last night. Division Supt. Scott sxid
today as far as known the robberss16-
cured $346.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
Tomorrow Ninhf.

MIR George Samuels. one Of the most
prominent New York theatrical man.
ayers. has secured the western rights
for The Man from Mexico an "A
Eeserted Bride and will present them
on the initial tour of his company over
the new circuit of theatres which he
has organized. The bringing Of such
pronounced eastern successes to the
west in their original form is de-
cidedly new venture and will be well
coined by theatre-goers.
THE Man from Mexico in which
Willie Collier made his big hit. is a
brilliant comedy sparkling with witty
dialogue; while "A Deserted Bride" Is
great scenic production and tells a
strange and wonderful story Of life IN
Chicago. Both pieces are elaborately
mounted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
Def FROM
PRESIDENT HILL

Portland. Ore. Oct. 3.-Presjdant !
y. Hill, of the Great Northern railroad.
was the principal speaker nj hanuuet
rendered bv the evils and Clark ex.
position to him and President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Paci.
fic. Hill said: Notwithstanding the
a"erage rate paid bv the D aopie of the
United states is only about forty per
cent Of that of Russia. we have a
great manv neople who are rr narine
a new doctrine for the regulation Of
railway rates by federal authorities
] am not afraid any federal regulation
viii ever get down deep enough To
touch us where we live. because before
thev do the country will be strewn
with railroad corporations. They
would bankrupt two-thirds OF the mile.
age in the United States"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
RAMSEY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST
CORPORATIONS
Dsposed President OF the Wabash
Begins Fight for Rsinstste.
ment.
lslvne'ion Asked Prews sting Proposed
Annual Meeting At Which George
Gould Hopes to Elect Directors

81. Louis, Oct. "a suit for IN
junction was filed in the circuit cour,
today by JOS ph Ramsey Jr. presi.
cent 81 tie Wabash railway, AGAINST
the Iron Mountain and Wabash Kaii.
way companies, Mercantile Trust con-
pany o. New YorA. Waller S. Wilson,
n. NJ. Walker and George ], Could.
Ramsey asks the court FOR an lnilnc-
tion preventing the proposed anndal
meeting OF George Could an! as.
posed TO elect board of directors
and president to control the Waaash
road next year.
To Bring SUIT
Now York. Oct 3.--Permission -
icgin suit against John A. Mccall,
president. and George W. Perkins,
vice president. of the New York Life
Insurance company. for restitution Of
si50,000 contributed to the republican
campaign funds was asked or attorney
General Mayer today by VIM. Hen
burn Russell. acting as attorney for
several policy holders.
Judge Taylor 10 whom the suit was
assigned ordered ,he def ndants TO
show cause Friday next why tempo
rary Injunction should not issue.
Ramsey alleges one result Of the
meeting would be to stifle competi-
ton traffic between the Wabash and
Missouri Pacific roads between ST.
Louis and Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
RALPH GLAZE
A PHENOMENON

The Optic is informed thar Ralph
Glaze who played against the Blues
at Silvarton and in Albuquerque. in
the latter place under an assumed
name, has returned to complete his
work al Dartmouth college and has
taken with him big Chief" Myers of
The Clifton team. whom he believes
| he can use as center for the college
foot ball team. The state CHAMPION
ship sries for teams outside the West
| ern league was fought ont in Denver
between Silverton and Cripple Creek,
The latter winning two out Of three
games. The Silvertons attributed
their defeat to the absence Of Glaze
who, after the Albuquerque games,
left Immediately for Hanover. N. H.
Glaze is one Of the greatest athletes
the west has ever produced, and In
more wavs than one has Rose. the Le-
land Stanford university athlete, out
classed Glaze spent the past sum-
r,er PLAYING ball with the Silverton,
Colo. club. the champion amateur
team of Colorado. He is regarded by
experts to be phenomenon. and has
signed to play with the Boston club IN
the American league next summer.
Glaze is not only base ball PLAYER.
but he is also one of the greatest foot
ball players in the country, and play
ed ripht end on the Dartmouth foot
ball eleven last year. In the game
AGAINST Yale, Old Ellis PLAYERS could
not gain one yard around Glaze's end.
81 we'll did he play his nosition. At
the end OF the season Walter Camp
placed Glaze on the All-American foot
ha'l eleven. This season the Colorado
boy has returned 10 Dartmouth to
nlay foot ball and make a try for a
second year on the All.American
eleven.
John Glaze. a brother Of Ralph. is
already At Dartmouth trying for the
position Of quarterback on the college
eleven.
Ralph Glaze is one Of the most gen.
tlemanlv ball players that ever Wis
tied Albuquerque. and while there he
rrde larre number Of friends who
will wa,ch his playing on the Dart
mouth eleven this season with much
interest
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
LAST CHANCE
FOR CASSIE

Cincinnati, Oct. "A petition for q
writ OF error for Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
wick, charged with bank wrecking and
convicted of conspiracy to defraud,
was at the head of the calendar of the
United States circuit court of appeals
which opened here today Tne record
OF the case is one of the most volu-
minous ever brought 10 the court. II
the decision is given against her she
will at once begin sentence Of ten
years in the Ohio penitentiary. She
Is now in Cuyahoga county Jail.
Attorney J. P. Gawley made arrange.
ments~ in support of the petition Of
Mrs Chadwick. District Attorney J.
j. Sullivan of Cleveland contested the
petition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
STREET CAR IMPROVEMENTS
RAPIDLY PROGRESSING

Work on the new power house and
Offices of the street car company is
progressing rapidly, and the ma.
chinery arriving as fast as 1t can be
conveniently unloaded.
The marmoth 4-foot smokesta ks
are here - IS also one OF the 5u0-
horse power toilers. These boilers ere
Of the water tube pattern, bu''. by
the John O'D-ien boiler works Ut 81.
Louis and wien installed will furnish
steam for the largest power pl,n: in
the territory. The foundations ale
laid for the boilers and engines, and
as soon as they can be put in place
the mason work on the fire walls will
be commenced, there being now on
the ground one carload Of fire brick
and another OF cement for that pur.
pose.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
MITCHELL 5UpLICATES

Washington. Oct. 3.--John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Work.
ers Of America, had an interview with
President Roosevelt by appointment
He remained with the president half
an hour at luncheon. OF the inter.
view Mitchell said he had urged the
appointment of Louis Hammerling,
editor Of the official organ Of the An.
thracite mine workers as collector of
he internal revenue of the Scranton
district. Hemmerling is opposed by
some members of the Pennsylvania
congre ssional delegation. II did not
discuss with the president the labor
situation in the anthracite coal
fields. said Mitchell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS LOSS

Manila, Oct. 3.--The estimated loss
IN the hemp growing districts from
the ravages of the recent typhoon
Is $5,OOO,O00 in gold. The hemp in
the ware houses ready for shipment
IS also a total loss. 1t will take a
year to get the plantations in shane
again Reports now coming in from
the south indicate a greater loss Of
lie and property than FIRST es.'mc.
ed. On Ticao island the beach IL
strewn with dead bodies among them
some Americans, in such condition
as to be unrecognizable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
NORMAL NOTES

! Miss Coramay Wagner Of Ratoy
entered with advanced standings ant
Is in the class of 1906.
/ Prof. Sundstrom, who gives instruc
licn on the violin. has promised the
| students treat in the near future
The students pursuing professional
work are now beginning to under
stand what it means 10 take instruc
tion and training in the theory and
art OF teaching. They are busy lot
Anna Armenia of Perea is registered
N the Three Year Normal Course
This is .he first time that Sandoval
county has been represented in the
Normal.
Miss Leah Ketcham of Esnanola is
enrolled in the Normal course. Miss
setcham has the honor OF being the
'irst representative In the Normal
from Rio Arriba county.
The formal opening OF the depart.
ment will give recital. to which the
public are cordially invited. The re.
cital will be followed by a reception
rendered by the faculty 10 the people
of Las Vegas.
Twenty-,hree little people are enjoy.
ing their work with Miss McCrickett
in the kindergarten. The student
teachers who are taking Kindergarten
theory end observing the work in
this department have higher appre-
citation than ever before Of the prin-
cin'es underlying this instruction.
Fourteen students are enrolled in
the nsvchologv class. the largest in
the history of the institution. This
Increase is due in part to the estab-
'ishmen, ~ n Three.Year Normal
Course. which includes psychology in
rs list Of studies. A supply Of the
new tcvt hccts. Dexter & Garlick's
ps~chc'c"v. has been received. and
with Ha'erk and Dewey, will be used
in tte class.
a wrong Impression seems to have
hoen formed REGARDING the admission
of students to The department of mu-
SIC. When asked regarding this
noint President Vert eaid. T wish to
Rave u distinctly understood that The
dopartment &C mus'c is omen to all
The Instruction will he individual.
ord thrs s5onted ia iho special needs
nf eoch student. Roth voung and
old will therefore ba admitted. A
sfudent nav rooister for piano vcscn
or violin without iaking anv other
hra-"h. ua mav he student in
anctfer echoo'. 90 mt raoiefered IN
onv ustitution--thnt Is not a mat,er
that :, any way affects his reristra
'iNn for raue'c Tho denortpapt of
music is broader than anv Other IN
the Norral--it Is onen IN ail. We cy
nrot ~ rcu'etar many Students who
w''n tal,n r1rs'c onlv. OF course the
"th~r 'ero~ts'' onte aro oven IN etu.
dar'e t" this department the same as
TO others.
~ this n~~neet'on 7 would c,oYa
th". ,~n ehoil e',~ ~ nrai,tv firet
V'i'hout neer~-ing ~ have nrofe,
sional knowledge Of the subject 7
ON 'isa~col 10 fhirk that in music
os IN Other a~te etud~nte r,av ga
th~~r~h tho ~,cti~rs cf etl,dvino n
without renchirg tho essentials II &c
our r"r~ose - nlpce r,us'c on tho
setr~e haeic &c tboroighneee ond eve.
80 '@s~'i1 r~ctho' ae that oe other
branches Of insTuction and thosa
uh~ e'tn'r onnmondable dooree of
proficiency will receive official re-
cognition by the institution"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
INJUNCTION
FILLED AGAINST
NINE COMPANY
Utah Copper Company Restrain
I'd From Incre"ins Capital
Stock.
Bold Move 10 Prevent Trsr SER OF I'm.
portsnt Copper Interests 10 the
Great Gussenhsm Corporation

Newark, y, j.. Oct. Am lnjunc.
tion r'slraining the Utah Copper
company from increasing it's capital
stock from si50o.000 TO $4,000 600.
From Issuing convertible bonds 10 the
amount of s30o0.000 and from trans.
ferring It's property or stock Ia the
Cuggenheim interests was granted
today by Vice Chancellor pitney. The
Injunction was made operative pend.
ing final hearing Of the suit OF
Enos A. Wall against the Utah Cop.
per company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03

General Nanager J. Z. uur,ev and
party. who had gone as far south as
FL Paso. nassed through the city ves.
terdsy afternoon on M . on thx'r
way back to Topeka. Mr.. Hurley said
that the work of building the new
union depot at FL paso was going on
rapidlv and trains would be running in
before three months had uassed. He
reported all well along the line and
the road doing big business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
WYOMING SHEEPMAN
KILLED BY HERDER.

New Castle, Wyo.. Oct. 3.-Chas
Minter one fthe bes, known sheep
men Of Tnton. was shot and instantly
killed by his herder during a Quarrel
yesterday. The name Of the herder
was not learned. According to the
report the herder acted in self de-
Tense, but This is not verified.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
TEDDY, JR. TO LEAD
STRENUOUS LIFE At HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 3.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., son Of President
Roosevelt. reported for the Harvard
freshman foot ball eleven. He gave
his wight as 145 pounds and said he
played four years at Groton. Few
candidates for the team are smaller
than he.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-03
ELECTIONS FOR RUSSIAN
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY y

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.--An imperial
decree was published today directing
immediate arrangements be made to
conduct elections Of members OF the
national assembly. Regulations for
the conduct OF the election are also
published.