davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MRS. MARY EMILY POWELL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUx

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRr5USE-l
Elizabeth, N. J., June a-Mrs. Mary Emily
Powell. widow of Dr. Elisha Powell. and the
oldest woman in Elizabeth. died to-day She would
have been ninety-nine years old on June 30 She
1yss native of Connecticut but had lived for
many years in New-York and Brooklyn she came
TO Elizabeth a few years ago to live with Ava '"
Powell a relative. She was a lifelong Episco-
paIian Her death was due to old age.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY (2D.-At $50 a for Great Britain.
IreIa1d and france. per $ Baltic. via Queenstown
and Liverpool talso other parts OF Europe when
cally addressed for this steamer); at 7:30 a. for
Netherlands direct Especially addressed ony) per
hoitesdaTn; az $50 a m for Italy direct Especially
addressed only} s. Citta di Milano: et IL e.
for Norway ParceIs-Post Aais) per s : HeIig Oiav
laso regular mail for Denmark when specially addressed
for this steamer)
THURSDAY (2D.-At $50 a m for Europe per g s.
Deutschland, via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
Gneudins France when specially addressed for this
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and British
India, per s. s La Bretagne via Havre (aiso other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed Tor this
stsamer).
canopic. from Boston
SATURDAY C24l-At a m for Europe per $. Phil
adelpnia via Plymouth Cherbourz (incIudinr
and When specially addressed foE this steamer; az
$50 a m for Europe. s Etruria. via Queens
town and Liverpool: $50 Belgium Parcels
Post Nails, s. Kroonland (eso regular mail for
Belgium when specially addressed for this steanerl:
at SS0 for italy direct Especially addressed on9.
per $. Koensin Luise; $50 a m for Scotland
direct Especially addressed only, 8 Fu-nsssE-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BUDGET FROM cALLIcooN DEPOT

From The CaIlicoon Depot On. W Democrat.
We are informed that Henry Revoir. who re-
Gently married a. daughter Of the late Casper
NagIIe shot several times with gun at his
brofher-n-iaw. William NaElie, in order TO frghten
him. The shote entered his leg This is serious
THOMAS Gregg is having mole removed from his
face He is doctoriug with DR.. Courson. at Riley
Vile
Mrs John Sodawater. of CaIlicoon Depot is Wis
iting her parents Mr. and hrs. Ernes. Geaby
Bright baby boy TO gladden. the home OF
Matte Crowley
Mrs Louis Bauernhend held a rag bee on Friday
last
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ATBFyMAR ARLE-Charles ]. Bonaparte. BaItl1ItoIIgg.
BRfsTOLLeutenant r H. Osborn y, 3 Il Ht,TFI, VII,
bSsTOR1Dr J. H. Lyons Troy; c: KoelIer, PaT1S; l
MANHATTAN-Erile Hertz Belgium Ma 6kTe51
Sapptain R. y. Henderson, London WESTMIN-
sTER-Dr H L. Eickhorn, Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
~yEuoW JAckn STILL ACTIVE.

washington June Ex-Governor Magoon has re-
porte6 TWO new cases of yellow fever On the
isthrnus follows:
Frank J. sanborn. American twenty three, L, seGa
ographer; Josefa Aibarr1a, Spaniard, thlrty,,oIle
non-eInDloye. He nlso reported the death OF Coch-
ran e-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Highest temperature yesterday. es degrees; lowest 57
average s2 corresponding dets last To-
average for corresponding date twenty-five years IL
I4oeaf forecas,-TO-day, showers; Thursday, partly
cloudy fresh winds. becoming Tariabls.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
LIEUTENANT P. c. TITUS MARRIEs.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE-l
Denver June 2o-Lieutenant Pearl CALVIN TITUS
at Colorado Springs to-day married MISS Grace
Anna T Robinson Lieutenant Titus was the first
Soldier to scale the walls of Peking in the Boxer
uprising He appointed TO West Point py
graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
CEMETERIES
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY

4. ,eadv accessbis by Harlem trairs from Grand Cen
trail station webster and Jerome avenue troneys and
by carriage Lots up Telephone (4sbs Gramsrcy1
Tor T.onL or Views representative.
80 Once 20 East 2srd St.. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
NOTES OF THE SUMMER STAGE.
Thompson & Dundy to Close Hippodrome on
July 1-Open Late in August.

Thompson & Dundy. managers of the New-York
Hippodrome, announced last night that on July
the Hippodrome will close for the summer. 1t viii
remain closed until the latter part of August when
i VIII open with practically the bill that it
mas al present It will be strengthened, however
hy the addition Of a freak act imported from
Europe Later IN the season the present bill will
be replaced by another spectacle of the same char
acter. "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Born.

sTrBBINs-At Rochester, n. Z. May T. 1905 MI
and Mrs Edwin Allen stebbins, a son. Edwin Allen
Srsbbins Jr grandson OF Rev and Mrs Henry b. Step
bins and Brigadier General and Mrs. Thomas Ward
Z. s.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACFTC

Mails 1except Jamaica Bahanas) forwarded
daily ports Of sailing The CONNECTING mails close
MI tha General Postofice. New-Yors follows:
CUBA via Port Tampa 1880 a Monday. Wednss-
day Saturday CAlso from New-1ork. Thursday
and SatuTdaF-see sooye)-
MEXICO CITY overland, $50 p. and 10sS0 p.
daily except Sunday; Sunday at leo p m and 1880
NEWFOUNDLAND Except ParceIs-Post Malls via
North sydney D. m Monday. Wednesday and Sat-
uriay from Nev-York and Philade-
phia See above)-
NfOITEION via Boston North Sydney, $50 .. m
every other Sunday June 4 and Is. etal
JAMAICA Boston at 700 Tuesday and Friday.
(Also from New-York on saturday See abovsl.
COSTA RIGA. New-Crleans, Tlo:3o ..
PRTTTSH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Coasfl and
C5T-ATEMA via New-Orieans Mon
fav Vest Honduras is dispatched
York via PanaTna-see above)
NICARAGUA COAST. via New-Oriezns. 1850
D. m Wednesday. West Coast OF Nicaragua is dis
matched from New-York via Pan2na-see abovel
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE. via New-orlesns. al f1o-50
% m (after 1880 .. n Sunday sail
Ing OF Nsw-York steamer, mall for Panama
Zone is held for the New-York steamer-see sbovel.
tFeristered overland dispatches closes D. n
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
he repubshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. .E-s West s3d 81
2sc Stephen Merritt EInbg Inst Tel 1sz4 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world. wide known un-
place OF business 18TH
st largest In tho world. Tel 1f4 and ls5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Special Notices.
Foreign Rafes.

Mall subscribers in New-York City tie DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLY win be charged copy extra
postage In addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
FOR TORPID LIVER
Take Horsford's 4

Take Horsfords ACID Fhosphate
It stimulates healthy liver activity relieves con-
sttpatior, sick headache and malaria
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ErCl

WEDNESDAY C2D-At 8 for Bermuda per g. s.
foT Inasua Cape Haiti Port De Pais and Msxdalsna
parts Of when specially addressed for this
s{earner1 at II a m for Haiti per s Prins Wien
Venezuela. Trinidad GEana when specially ad-
@ % 6r 'S Turks Isia9 at and p9ne B M sDabIie ps
s 9emIn91s sa see so 3uba Yueatsn and
Campeche per Monterey lalso other parts Of Mexico
Mexico Especially addressed only) per s Matanzas
Tampico: at II for Argentine Uruguay and Para
55s5zt tspscay addEessed
ST. Eustatus. ST. Martins. Martinique Guadeiou2e and
Guiana specially this sthearner);
L NJ for Argentins GTnguay ana raraguSy Per 8
Tjono; at p m for Bermuda per steamer from Kali
SATURDAY C24-At 7:3O a. m for Newfoundland. per
s Rosali4d; at $40 a m GsqpPIe nsntary $50 a m,
H-scag Ss.6 oonbIa via uracso when specially ad-
dressed for this steamerl; al a m for Guiana per
Complementary 1870 a M for Island Jamaica
ments per sJbiria also Costa Rica via Iin1on
when specially addressed for this steamer; at $50
Panama Canal zone Cauca Depsrtr enf Of Colombia
Savannah. via Colon Caso Guatemala when specially
Moro Castle. via Havana; at 10 m for Grenada
S. s Grenada
NoIICE-F1ve cents per half ounce in addition 70 the
ed by the Sppenentary Mails and letters deposited in
the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries
particular vessel. will not De forwarded uEless
Stamps supDieentaT Transatiantic Malls are opensd
on the piers OF the American et;a English and French
later and late mall may be deposited in the mall boxes
Sp2bI1c is sso a oIans M on ths cTx5e I1ne Per re-
sailing time and close ten minutes before sailing time
required articles mailed the piers Of the Ae
ao cam w5s 5ssss s1 .ttss sa % c9 @ sst P 69S o Other
lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Domestic Rates
r.n .rATy rn AIN


BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
For all points IL the United States Canada and Mexico
(outsIae of the Borolghs Manhattan and The
Bronx. Also 20 cuba. Porto Rice Hawaii and The
Philippines for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

FITCH-wHITEHEAD-A the North Reformed Church.
passaic n J. on Thursday evening. June 10. 1eoo by
the Rev J. H Whitehead, father OF the bride assisted
bv the Rev c. Scofeld, D D.. OF Dallas, Tex. and
the Rev. John McVey. D. D., Of BingnaEnto1 y Y.
Lillian Louise Whitehead 70 John Ano"ies fltch' Oh
PasSaic
KELLEY-NISHWITZ-A the residence Of the brides
mother. Millington \. j. on Tuesday. June 2e.
1908 by the Rev. John T. Reeve. Doretta Cornelia
Nishv-itz daughter Mrs Frederick Nishwitz. 70
Frederic Palmer Kelley, Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

For points IN Europe and a countries IN the Universal
Postal Union, THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed at the fol
Icyynr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
SPECIAL Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Hntes
THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mall 10 any address In
this country abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions be given 10 your regviar
dealer leaving II convenient. hand them
n al THE TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 8 centsi WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TaI-WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Wfii os
repubiishcd In The Trieekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

II Woods yesterday arranged to star Miss
Fife Fay in a musical comedy to be entitled The
FeIle OF Avenue A" Miss Fay's season will begin
the last week in August at Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

The 4our+h of the series OF souvenir matinees at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre is announced for
Friday afternoon Of this week. when cabinet photo
graphs of II. Dudley Eaw!ey Will be given ouI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

Daniel Frohnan will add Lawrance dorsay to
his list Of stars next Mrs. Kirke La shelie
has turned over the English rights Of Paul Arm
strong's THE Heir to the Hoorah, to Mr. Froh-
man who will present il in London Miss Edna
Nav IS now in Paris getting gowns for her Torth-
coming appearance here in The Catch OF the
Sea- m
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
Local oriciaI Record-The following oflcial reco

Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
rraturs for twentyfouT hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
DOUBLE MURDER
IN DEATH ::..|l ROOM.
a Furious Man Shoots.
Down: TWO Over Dead
Body of His Mother.
BROTHER AND HIS
BROTHER7-I -IN-LA'W' y y
His Sister Also Was Injured by
a Bullet-The Man Had
Been Denied Admit
tance During the
Illness Of His
Mother.
(13y Associated Press.)

iis (13y Associated Press)
+ HASTINGS, NEB., October s.-Over the
dead body OF his mother, John Budencck
shot his sister, his brother and his broth
er. ili-lnw to-day. Miss Frances Budeneck,
aged twenty-five, was shot in the right
hand; Jacob Budencck. aged nfty-two,
received d bullet above the right eye;
Peter Smcall was shot through the left
leg, through the abdomen, In the left
thigh and through the left shoulder. The
latter two are In q dying condition.
Tho shooting occurred In a death.
chamber at the hong Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter smcall, where Mrs. NJ. Budeneck
died last night. and was the elimination
OF a family quarrel that had extended
years. Mrs. Budeneck was staying at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Peter
smcall. John was not permitted to see
hel during her illness. He secured en-
trance to the Smeall home to-day through
the kitchen. found the entire family sur
rounding the corpse. and placing his
hands on the lifeless body said:
This Is my mother"
His sister, Frances, said something to
him. whercupon he struck her. Then
he drew q revolver and began shooting.
He was placed In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
A SENATOR WAS
BADLY INJURED.
Big Automobile and An Electric.
Car Game Into
Collision.
The AUTO WAS DESTROYED
Slnasll-Up in Newton, Mass,
YesterdayThe Chauffeur
St1 Is Likely to Die
fBv Associated Ioress)

ia
5 NEWTON, MASS. October SIN q
collision between an automobile and an
electric car here to-day Senator George
+. Fulford, a wealthy manufacturer Of
Erockvle, Ontario, was seriously In
jured, while his chauffer, Louis Z. Yer.
lat, Of Albany. N. Y, sustained a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries, and IS
expected to die. William T.; Hanson, OF
Schenectady. n. y, was also injured, but
not seriously.
The automobile. a large gasoline tour
ing car, was coming down a hill in the
direction OF Boston, just as a car on the
Boston and Newton Street Railway
tracks, was making a crossing. Build
ings Intercepted the view until too late
10 avert collision
The impact overturned and destroyed
the automobile and smashed in the cars
side. None Of the passengers on the
electric car was hurt.
Senator Fuford had his left leg badly
wrenched and twisted, and suffered from
numerous cuts and bruises, Senator Full
ford is member Of the Canadian Sen
ate, and is one Of the best known men
in Ontario
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
RUSSIAN PE0PLE
TOUCHED ! ! C|:'H|t !. |: D. AT LAST LA
All Glasses Gather to Honor
Memory Of General
Krondratenko.
HIGHEST 10 THE Il: i LOWEST. o s: !.
HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST
The Hero .of# Port Arthur Fol
loWedsto His Tomb
~ Thousands.

lBy Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG,@ October S.-The ar
RIVAL Of the body of N1ajor-G eneral Kron-
Glatenko, commander Of I'd lhe Seventh
East Siberian Rifles, who was killed last
December at Port Arthur, and its fn-
ttrment In the venerable Alexander
r;evsHy Monastery to-day were marked
by the most impressive military and
civil spectacle witnessed here since the
early day of the war. For once all
classes OF the population OF the capital
awakened from that apathy which was
untouched by the news Of the battles or
$Mukden and the Sea Of Japan, or the
announcement OF the conclusion of peace,
Thousands of spectators, standing silent
and uncovered In drlzzling rain, walled
\ the broad Nevsky Prospect from the
Moscow station to the gates of tho mon
astery, while Grand Dukes, Ministers OF
State, courtiers and the highest officers
OF the army and navy, many OF whom
won distinction at Port Arthur and IN
.Manchurla, folloWed tho coiHn on foot
through the muddy streets as common
smourners, with the widow and son OF tho
dead general. In the procession could pc
seen the uniforms Of every organization
Of Russian mlltar Each regiment Of
the ST. Petersburg garrison sent de-
5tachnent Of veterans, many bearing tho
thirty year service medals, to form the
Inilltory escort.
Conspicuous among the clergy were two
militant priests from Port Arthur, wear
ing the broad yellow and black ribbons
o. tho Order of st, George, awarded them
for gulIantry during the siege Many
tiles were Represented by, deputatlons.
The Emperor had been expected to at
tend, but, as he was unable to do so, nc
vas represented by. Grand Duke Vladl-
mir.
metropolitan Antonlos. assistd BY the
imperial chorlstcrs, celebrated tho re-
QUEEN and eulogized General kronda-
Etcnko as ''the soul Of the siege, for when
a he died the fortress fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
GROWTH OF BANKS
s J. ! REMARKABLE /
Mr.. w. NJ. Habliston Furnishes
Interesting Facts
and Figures.
FoUR-FoLD IN SEVEN YEARS
Banks Of Richmond H ave More
Money Than Thar Entire State
Of South Carolina.

at the request Of The Times-D Dispatch
Mr. w. NJ. Habliston, president Of the
National Bank Of Virginia, has prepared
Il statement Of the extraordinary growth
of the banks Of Richmond In recent years.
Mr.. Habliston has kept an accurate ac-
count of the development of the banks,
not only year by year. but month by
month, for the past seven years.
The figures and facts which are set
out in his interesting article published
srelow are little short of marvellous, and
prove beyond a question that the claim
per capita in the United States Is neither
idle nor boastful.
Mr.. Habliston's Paper.
Mr.. Ha bliston's paper follows:
1.-THE condition Indicated by tho state
ments of the banking Institutions Of this
city is one Of continued prosperity The
wonderful growth Of Richmond is shown.
in every direction. There Is no more sub
stastial evidence Of it than the develop
1rent Of It's financial resources. RI
1.-THE last year has been prosperous
one, and the figures OF June 8, 1904, COM
pared with the last bank statements,
August %, 1905, show a most substantial
and gratifying growth
June 9, 1921 Aug. q, 1905 Increase.
Deposits Sa5 039,9T3 S, l31, ,G7S IS O9l 7J5
Fe.af Feans ana a!sets S q Si i5 81
Growth Of Deposits.
'"rhe growth Of the deposits is the
more remarka BILE, MS the deficit Of the
United States government has necessl-s
tated the reduction Of government de-.
posts. Those deposits on June o. 1901,
were sl,247. 1890 and on August %, 1906,
$499 10000, showing a decrease or $s07 :
.577.CO. Notwithstanding that decrease
tho deposits increased So, col, ,705.OO. maxi,
Ing tho increase Of tota deposits. other
than United States government deposits
Continued on Third Pnge.l wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
VEAL LTH|Es7 MAN IN
CHARLESTON A SUICIDE c. ID !.
Because Of Melancholy He Put a
Bullet in His
Brain,
lBy Associated Press.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., October s.-Lee
Loeb, ono of the weathiest men In
Charleston, u retired merchant and own
cr OF over two hundred pieces OF real
estate. dressed for breakfast this morn-
ing and then telling his wife that ne
would "be down in minute. stepped
into a bathroom and sent q pistol bul-
let into his brain.
Nervous prostration had caused his re-
tirement from business some time ago
and he had returned from n sanitarlnm
during the past week. Ile was the
largest owner of real estate In Charles
ton and was fifty-olght years OF age. Ae
leaves a widow. The Jury Of Inquest
gaya ''melancholia" as an excuse for the
deed, 9f 5At 5fsa s5AA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
ALL READY FOR
THE HORSE ) [: SHOW. {: |
Fownes to Drive Public Coach
.. From Jefferson to
Auditorium.
DESCRIPTION oE The HORSES
DESCRIPTION OF THE HORSES
II Heatferbloom Has Arrived-lWo
Stables Have Thirteen Horses
in Their String.

a If as great crowd attend the open
Ing on Tuesday night OF the Horse SHOW
as visited the building on yeste terday, tHe
owners of Horse Show stock Will wear
diamonds as large as cobbe stones and
still have untold money with which TO
start coEIagration.
From early morning until long after
dark all sorts and conditions of men and
women of all colors and all ages throng-
ed the auditorium.
They came in such great numbers that
the aisles we're blocked and 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that one could
pass through the immense building.
Az There were dead game sports who
instinctively reached for straWs with
which to adorn their mouths, and who
whispered wise and solemn words and
looked unuttcrnble knowledge about the
blanketed high steppers and jumpers
standing contentedlyain the stalls. These
sportsmen We're adorned for the most
part with waistcoats Of the brass band
pattern, while their neck-wear was an
chored by horse shoe pins of great size
and OF allurlng color. Legends of past
achievement were related to the open-
mouthcd unknowing and bets OF vast
magnitude were offered to prove the faith
OF hoped for conauests vet to come.
6l Small boys and little girls peered round
eyed in the quest of ponies while faith
ers Of families, surrounded by female
relatives pompously pointed out as fa-
nous prize winners, horses that were as
vet to fame unknown.
y Heatherbloon, "the Darling"
A Tlmcs-Dispatch man. who was look
Ing over a heavy harness horse, over
heard loud-toned gentleman say to a
crowd Of ladies, that is tile famous.
3'Hentherbloom.' the worlds greatest heh
jumper, who has jumped a fence more
than ten feet high"-"Oh the darlIng,"l
screamed the female contingent, "slc is
SO pretty, amt he
Even the heavy harness horse that
had never jumped six inches in his life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
A bronze TABLET ON
DORM|70RY OF POE.
Fifty-Sixth Anniversary OF His
Death Commemorated at Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Special to The Times Dispatch }

.
CHARLOITESYILLE VA, October
Son yesterday, tho tfty-siNth anniver-
sary of the death of Edgar Allan Poe
n bronze tablet was placed upon the
door of his dormitory room No. 49, West
Range, University Of Virginia, In the
presence OF u large nssemblaga of pro-
fesi.ors, students and others
The tablet, the gift of two ladies', Miss
Lois a, Bangs and Miss Wilton, prin-
clpals of the National Cathedral School
OF Washington, y. c., Is l5x30 in dimen-
sions, and bears tho following inscrip-
tion;
Il tpoAIUs PARvA NlAGNI PoETAF. X
CIX-MpCCCNTIN. #
It was formally presented, OH behalf
of the donors. hy Professor William NJ.
Thornton, dean OF the Eng cheering
School, and accented by President Aid
ermau, on behalf OF the university, A
very graceful paper on Poe's life at tho
University of Virsinia, prepared by DR.
James A, Harrison, of that institution,
the author OF the Virginia edition OF
Poe's works was read by DR.. Charles w.
Kent of the chair of English literature.
The Veil was withdrawn by little Flea
nor Douglas Kent, daughter Of Dr..
Kent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
LADY BURNED TO DEATH
IN NELSON COUNTY.
Mrs. Alice Mitchel's Dress Ig-
nited by the Explosion
OF a Lamp,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
"A NORWOOD, NELSON COMA, Oct, s.
Mrs, Alice Mitchell arose Friday morning
and prepared her breakfast for her board
ers. Afterwards she attempted to blow
out a. wall lamp, whom 1t exploded, empty-
Ing tho whole contents Of the lamp on
died at 10 O'Clock that night,
Her husband was In Lynchburg at the
time, where he had one OF his race horses
attending the Horse SHOW. FIe was tele-
graphed for and reached her bedside 4
few hours before she died.
She was devoted menlbsr of t'uirnount
bapstd churoh she eayss ste dEauIa
mains will he entaled at F'airmount
Church this afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
ORDER WILL BE PRESERVED
IN THE BAKU OIL FIELDS
. lRY Assnciatad Pres

"a (Hy 4ASSOcfated Press. ~ 3l17
ST. PETERSBURG. October S-Satis-
factory measures for the future preserva-
tion Of order In the Baku OIL fields were
determined on to-day at conference,
uhder the presidency Of Finance Minister
skokovsoff. of representatives Of the gov
crnment, the oil men and the industries
which consume naptha. The oil men
agreed TO resume production. Their de-
mand for the dismissal of all natives
from the police and the organization Of
n force composed of Russian MS at the ex-
pensc Of the oil men, was accepted. The
troops at Baku, now numbering 8 1000. will
be distributed for the protection of the
nelds and works. .N5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-09
100000 RUSSIANS ARE
Y ON THE CHINESE FRONTIER
nv Associated press /,

a (Ty Associated Press.)
& TOXIC, October 81 P. Nit is report
ed here that Russia will station 800 O0O
troops on the Chinese frontier after peace
has been declared. partly because she is
upprehensve of the soldiers joining he
malcontents at home and partly for in
timidation OF the Chinese.
. 1t IS expected that the railway obtained
by the Japanese from Kwang Cheng Use
,scuthward, although 1t Will require an
Initial inyestmeptsof about s12. 50J, COO. will
ultimately be a paying proptsty, chiefly
1Ycntai and Fushun colllcrs. 8&