davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
RUSSIANS SET FIRE TO AND
II. BLOW UP THEIR BATTLESH!PS
Gallant Stoessel Forced TO Terms BY his
Officers--Japs Lost $4,000 Men in the
Siege--Thrilling Description Of
Last Days
LBy the Associated Press. J

Arthur moas run rcd vi b blood q the
- last saccambed TO me herce ec
y Japanese General goese stubborn in carrying
the advance CT the Dasiesiag army
increase in momentum energy Aod ou longer would nave
beena against human
The authorities the abfe2ec OF direct ohlea
Artalr has surrendered nave NOT permit
he youth c saia ana
his ministers are for wat dispatches
Tayeh be him from the from
Toxic was the OF all RANKS finding IN me
coe compensation Of life and money thai was en-
tailed.
Aaur will make for the reoa On
peace There encouraging no IN TIE egre
minister Lendon o me nope
hat way though the paehe h %
parhap lost in h wca cal aenieA 70 h
fac norta where VII
be Kuropatkn has ben receiving
sins nee fhe Of Shakhs.s
spirit judged by statement of the ge a
VIII be ercNd with resn
spag nation will no be content 70 permit r
in Japanese That Japan may ao b
Of Po Arhur without dispute sQ"h
made
tnat te holding Of position handing by the Jap
anese would be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
1T WAS A MISTAKE.
Great Britain Thinks Russiars Should
Have Early Abandoned Pert
Arthur.

By the Associated Press.
London. Jan. 2.-Tho symplthies of
the British press naturally few in the
direction of Great Britains ally; but
nothing could exceed the generosity
of the tributes paid Stoessels magnf-
icent defense. There is considerable
difference of opinion as to the lessons
to be learned from the siege; but a
majority take the view that The de-
Tense of Port Arthur was a tactical
error and that the fortrass exercise :
fatal fascination for the IA sian
army and the Russian feet. and that
had Russia abandoned Port Arthur
at the outset size would probably
have been enabled TO crush the Jap
auese advance in Manchuria
A point exciting Keen interest IS
the status of Wehaiwei. which. accord.
ing to the treaty. vas only to he held
so long as Russia remained IN posses
sion of Port Arthur. The iiea IS,
however. that Great Britain win con
fr,..atr,,.,ss -, canond Pare
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SURRENDER CONCLUDED
And NOGpS ARMY ENTERS CITY TODAY


come to terms a meath ago had i
not been for Sscessel Who. with bull
dog tenacity steadily refused TO per
nit such action to be aiken. He sale
ne told hig enpersr that ho worla
never surrender aad he rcant T.
The greatest 'osa b. Pori Arthur
occurred a fortnight ago whon Ma,
tgr General Kondrlgenko ga3 killed.
KonIratkeno was sea ell in the case
nate of certain fort discussing WITH
cther officers the best was Of counter
mining against the japanese when an
eleven shell burst, killing every
body IN the ca emate.
Noei's Artillery Did It.
"Nogi has taken Port Arthur with
his artillery and his tunnels. His
rife bullets were seldom found to bc
of any use. We constantly endure
a bombardment iiercer than any in
history. The Japanese periodically
assaulted and then, il repulsed, calm
ly resumed bembardments.
1--WE who came here today do no,
know The terms of surrender suggest
ed by Stoessel 10 Nogi nor .he ans
wer to them. having left Port Arthur
even before the messenger had beer
dispatched"
Continuing his story the Officer
said:
Had the ammunition held out th'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

Lack Of ammunition alone would not
have Che suggestion of seeking terms
Tho sc9nt of ammunition Ead long
been common in tbe fortress an1 du-
ring the past month many of ne foris
had ncihing with which % return the
IRE of the clcmy.
Had to Fight With Blyonets.
Russians sat in the casematcs fir
ing not more than once to two nun
dred shots sent by the japanese.
When an assault came hey rspulsed
the enemy with bayones But The
men themselves, having existed
through three in3ntbs On reduced ra-
,ionr. were 50 worn ihat il IS marvel
Gus they stood tie final strain so
long.
Yesterday stoeasel would still
fight His wound which was received
early in ;hc seige. bad beea 5olher.ns
aim. bat h's determination 10 fglf
-'YhiIe oao MAJ 9 cod had not Seen di
minished
But we cannot ng,f eail thc
gerEa : oar men caan2t move.
They sleep standing They cannot
zee bayonets al ,foir breasts. we
can order. but they cannot obey.
Then You generals dgha said
Siaeascl, clinchsue his Hss-
was Fsna icai on sie Subject.
Hc seemed fsHaticsl on tho sub
ioci, but finally he vas brought te
reaso 10y the insistsnee of his suior-
dinates. Admirais Ioehin Ky and WI
reu. Generals Smyrnen and FccN aaa
many others. sometimes with broken
voices. urged The step which all hal
dreaded so long
= an sure Port Arthur wou'd have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
MYSTERIOUS CARGO
AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Newport News. Va, Dec. 2.-Tho sit
uation tonight indicates that the Ger
man steamship Ardia with two lake
submarine boats, reported to be dcs-
tined ultimately for the Russian navy.
on board. has been held up.
Just after the pilot had boarded the
stcamer. which was scheduled 70 sail
at ( this afternoon. a stranger whose
identity was not learned. appeared at
the ship yard and few minutes later
it was announced that the vessel
would not sail.
Information as 10 the change of pro
gram. destination and submarines ani
identity of the messenger is refused.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
PRESIDENTS 5
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Wholesalers Of Western States to Pc
tition Their congressmen to
Vote Fer the Reform.

Sioux City. Ia. Jan. Wholesalers
az Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota,
have Instituted and organized a move
ment to support Roosevelt for more
railroad legislation. Every joboer =
10 write 10 his congressman urg'nS
especially the passage OF the Cooper
ouarles bin or other leg slatian-caleu'
lated 10 q We additional authority %
the interstate commerce commission
The congressman ara also being
asked to oppose the plan Of iegalizing
pooling. declaring it viii destroy the
last vestago of competition. not only
denying shippers the chance Of good
service and reasonable courtesy. but
the right to ekoese The ronte.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
THE NEWS AT ROME.

F7x. the a ANaclatesi Press
Rome, Janz. News of the fall os
Port Arthur waH received here today
al first with incredulity. Pore Plus.
on hearing the news exclaimed:
Let us hope Ii is an augury that
.te end of the war is near, now that
both nations have proved their met
tie"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
THRILLING STORY OF
THE LAST DAY or THE SIEGE
sy The Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
Chefoo. Jan 2 (midnight = Gem
mander Kartzow Of the Russian ;orpe-
do boa destroyer Vlastnl iaet arriv-
cd, in an interview with the Associat-
ed Press tonight said;
Port Arthur falls Of exhau tisn--
exhaustion %. only Of ammunition,
but Of men. The remnant Of the gar
rison LEFT there has been doing the
work Of heroes for five dass and
nights. but Yesterday they reached
TIE limit OF nuuan endurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
By the Associated Press.

Chefoo, Jan. 3, l2:l5 a. m.--AdviCes
reaching Chefoo say the Russian battleships
Retvizan and PoItava and the protected
cruiser PalIada caught fire Monday morn
ing and are still burning and that in the
afternoon the Russians blew up the battle
ship Sevast0pol.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

sini, the Russian ambassador. had no
hesitation in reiterating what he has
repeatedly announced, that the loss Of
Port Arthur would not have the slight
est effect on Russias determination tc
fight to the end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
TRAuTmAN WlTHDRAws
And Edward o. ShurtIef VIII be
Speaker OF Illinois House.



Springfield. Ill, Jan. 2.--uniess the
unexpected happens Edward d. Shurr
leff of Marengo will be the next SPEAK
err of the Illinois house, as iae result
of pro ractad caucus this afternoon
between leading Republicans and VIII
liam E. Trautman. heretofore regard
ed as the most likely winner, with
drew from she contest This IS re-
garded as practically y settling the mat
ter. and the nomlna ion Of Shurtlen
tomorrow seems certain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
IS GLOOMY IMAY' HASTEN PEACE
London Thinks Surrender May
Have That Effect
ADMIRATION EVERYWHERE Ex-
PRESSED FOR eoTH sToEs-
Sci AND NoGl.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
London, Jan. 2.--The capitulati0n OF
Port Arthur was the sensation Of Lon,
don today. Everywhere the utmost
admiration was expressed for the de-
tenders and the attacking army and
the probability that General Nogi has
made concessions to the gallant Cen
eral Stoessel Is received with much
sal sfaction.
Announcement OF the fall Of the
Russian. stronghold created little sur
prise in official and diplomatic circles
where II had been discounted BY 10
cent events. 1t was known early as
list October that notwithstanding the
brave showing in official dispatches.
StoesseTs resources were nearly al an
end.
May Hasten Peace.
Nowhere, not even at the Russian
embassy, was there doubt concern
ing the generosity of the Japanese In
arrangement Of final terms. In diplo-
matte circles the main question was
that Of the effect Of the surrender
The concensus Of opinion was II might
tend in the direction Of peace, but
none dared venture say that peace is
n sight. II is believed il win DO no
aore tnan to bring out suggestions
rom foreign governments. Az the
foreign office II was stated that the
British governments. attitude is un'
changed, that Nhile. peace IS most de-
sirabi6 affairs have not FeacheE =
stage where aDv foreign power could
hope to offef its good offices with as
surance that il would be considered
a friendly act by either Of the bellig-
erents.
AT the Russian embassy the same
spirit of determination to prosecute
| the war to the bitter end was express
ed. In fact, it was confidently stated
that Russia would only regard the
surrender OF Port Arthur In the light
OF a fresh incentive and would spare
no efforts for its recapture
Japanese Are Happy.
The general tone of the Russian
embassy formed striking contrast
to the cheerfulness and activity pro
yaIling at the Japanese legation Min
ster Hayashi was the recipient dur
ing the day of hundreds Of kilograms
i Of CONGRATULATIONS Minister Hayashi
vas interviewed. but declined to dis
mss the probability of peacs negotia-
ions. He sail, however: The fall
II Port Arthur win at any rate end the
iorrible slaughter in one part Of the
heater of war, and ! sincerely hope
hat in some way IL viii facilitate finai
seace. This depends upon Russia
md not upon US.
| Speaking of Stoessel, Hayashl said;
The surrender will in no way AFFECT
he glory belonging to him and ms
men nor our admiration their
p,endid defense"
In British naval circles the eyaii'
! ng opinion IS that the recall On the
Russian second squadron has now be-
come an absolute necessity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
TORPEDO LAUNCHES.

Chefoo, Jan. 3, 8 a. m.-This morn
ing two Russian torpedo launches
from Port Arthur arrived here, There
are seven Japanese torpedo coat de
stroyers in the harbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
By the Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. IA Chefoo dispatch TO the
Temps says the officers of the Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers which have arrived
there report that the entire town of Port
Arthur has been destroyed, including the
hospital in the northwest section.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

boat dcstroyers have departed Chi
nese report having heard heavy firing
last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
ey rng ASSOCIATED paEss.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
2-THE TEXT OF NoGFS TELEGRAM ANNooNS'N0
THE cApITULATioN OF THE RUSSIAN ARTHUR
is AS FOLLOWS:
ENIpoTeNTlARIEs OF BOTH PARTIES CONCLUDED NEGo
TAToNs TO-DAY AT RUSSIAN COMMISSIONERS AC
cEpTEn ON THE WHOLE coNDT IONS STIPULATED BY AND
coNsENTEo TO cAPlTLUATE DOCUMENT BEEN PREPARED
AND SIGNATURES ARE BEING AFFIXED. SIMULTANEOUSLY
WITH tbs CONCLUSION OF NEGOTIATIONS ARMIES
SUSPENDED is EXPECTED THAT THE JAPANESE
ENTER TIE CITY OF PORT ARTHUR TOMORROW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

Ia the casomates Of forts one saw
esefywhere faces black with starYa-
ti5n, exhaustion and nerve stra n.
You spoke to taeni, hui hey aid M
give answer, only staring dnmbly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
By the Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 2.--The Japanese Ie-
CATION tonight received cablegram from
Toxic saying that negotiations for the sur
render OF Port Arthur had been concluded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.
Count cussini Says Russia viii Fight
- tie Erd.

By the Associated -'ress.
Washington. Jan. ALTHOUGH he
had no ofaeisl news regarding tho
surrender Of Fort Arthur. Count Cas-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

Toxic jan Russan and japanese commission
m apuo ntei 10 arrange of the
surrender a b O'Clock last nieh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
LAsAN 80 Gle PEAee IMMEDIATELY.

Associated
Petersburg while doubt IN official
- fate decided and that stoessais
e aa eaans defnse surrender has
cen asEd reach public Foregn eegams regarding the matter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03
HEAVY ElRlNe LAST NIGHT.

HEAVY FIRING LAST NIGHT.
By the Associated Press.
Chetoo, Jan 3. 1899 a. MA third
launch has just arrived from
Port Arthur. Four Japanese torpedo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-03

(continued on second PAse.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
mime DISASTER
IN FLAT II TOP FIELD Il. D:
Seven Men Dead and Others EN-
pected to Succumb to
Injuries.
SECOND EXPLOSION IN A YEAR
Fifteen Men Were Working il !,
Vicinity Of the Ac-
cident.
SECOND EXPLOSION IN A. YEAR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) a5
BLUEF1ELD, W. VA, November A.
The Flat Top field has suffered another
disastrous explosion In one OF Its mines.
located at Vivian, and Its result is fright
full, seven miners having succumbed to
their horrible injuries. and more are Hex-
pected to die. There were about fifteen
men in the mines, working in the vicinity
of the explosion. and that more were not
killed or injured is indeed a miracle.
There are several explanations us to
how the disaster occurred. but 1t Is said
that each of them are but expressions Of
opinion, as nothing definite is known ,of
the cause.
1t is claimed by some that an accumu-
lation Of gas ignited from a miners lamp,
but the most reasonable version is that It
was due to shot blowing out. This even
does not appear probable. for there is In
most mines certain hour Of the day
fixed for shooting down coal. However,
the explosion was of a terrific force and
caused Il heavy fall OF slate md debris.
The dead are John H. Carter, Coward
McGhce, Lewis Borny, John Bradley Rob-
ert Norman, Page Hundley. Herdivine.
The explosion was In a mine OF the Tide
water Coal and Coke Company, This Is
the second explosion That has occurred
In these mines In the last four months.
The first occurred on July 9TH OF this
year. killing ten men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
BUTCHERS WORK
. IS |NDE5CR| i D. A'|.B||:|L {.
Every Jew. Man, Wo-
/ man or Child Caught,
Slaughtered.
MOB EXHAUSTED,
SULK LIKE BEASTS
Though the Worst is Thought to
Be Over in Moscow, It is
Only Attributable to q
Lack Of Material
On Which 70
Prey.

According to the latest dispatches that
have come out of Russia, Count 'Witte
is making his force felt. His hand Is on
the helm, and disorders are beginning to
cease. f
Emperor Nicholas has signed the mani AMI;
festo granting political autonomy to the The
Tinns, and 1t has been dispatched to Hell ae'i
singfors where a grave revolution was vas
threatened, and bettleshlps had already
Re ched that port, with 10000 troops to
quell the insurrection.
Count Witte has practically settled the
railroad strike by giving in completely
ito the strikers, with whom he had a con-
ference yesterday.
Dispatches are brief from the riot cen-
Sters. An Odessa dispatch says 1t is be-
flieved that the worst is now over. In
several towns the entire Jewish quarter
has been devastated and the inhabitants.
killed or wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Situation we in Hand
(By Associated Press.)


ST. PETERSBURG, November A.
Count Witte is getting his hands on the
helm and the Russian ship Of state Is
beginning to right itself. Gradually the
disorder that followed the PRONUNCIATION
of the Constitution giving the people
liberty, Is being put down.. The premier
has met the immense difficulties con-
fronting him and the pressure OF the
demands OF the different classes OF So.
5ciety with the energy and sincerity that
are more and more giving him tho sup
port OF the moderate liberals, who have
been frightened by the carnival OF dis
order into which the country has been
plunged and the inordnate demands OF
the proletariat under the leadership OF
the reds, and Social Democrats.
Freed ON of the press and general
amnesty, except for crime. have followed
each other but Count Witte has steadily
refused to yield to the demand for the
organization Of a national guard on the
ground that 1t would be equivalent to
arming the Social Democrats to fight
and destroy the whole government be-
tween midnight and morning. Count
Witte to-day solved the railroad str Ike
at conference with the strike leaders
at which he did not hesitate to make a
practical surrender Of the governments
demands. The bases OF settlement include
increases In wages, right to organize,
freedom of meeting aDd REIMBURSEMENT OF
strikers.
One of the newspapers, after careful
investigation, gives the number OF victims
in st. Petersburg during the disorders as
six killed and thirty-one wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
KILLED THE JEWS
FOR THE JOY OF 1T
Whole Fury Of the MODS Was
Directed Unchecked Against
the Jews.
(By Associated Press.l

ODESSA, November Alt is believed
that the worst is over. Owing to the
mobs being satiated with two days car
nival OF murder and destruction by flame
the revolt against law and order is dying
down, partially. perhaps. because of lack
of material upon which to prey, Almost
the entire Jewish quarters of Moldavanha.
slobodka and Bugaioylta are devastated,
and the inhabitants have either been killed
or wounded or have sought refuge In
other sections OF the town.
The whole fury of the mobs was d.
rected unchecked against the Jews. Dur
ing the first demonstration over the En-
perors manifesto and the sudden acqui-
sitlon OF Freedom, tens OF thousands
of men who had hated the Jews through
generations became drunk with the desire
for jewish blood. swarmed into the Jew
ish sections of the town and killed for.
the very toy Of killing,
In some instances the military aided
instead OF preventing the work OF yenge-
4ance and fury which eliminated yester-
day In the quarters mentioned. Every
Jew, man. woman or child, who was
mi, d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
KILLED by COMPANION
IN isle OF WIGHT CO.
Slayer Phones to Constable to
Come and Take Him in
Charge.
(speeial to Tho s-Dlspatch,l

Especial to- Tho Tines Dispatch)
+ WINDSOR, VA, November 4,-charlcy
Brown, of Indka, Va, shot and killed
Monroe Butter to-day about noon, Brown
and Butter had been drinking and had
words. Brown claims that Butter had a
shotgun In his hand. when he. Brown,
shot, Brown sent a man up here for W.
j. Bradshaw, constable. to come, down to
take him in charge. Brown also phoned
here for Messrs, W. s. Holland and =,
p, Deans. who he retained as cotSse
Justice Il. D. Joyper will hold inquest
tomorrow at ~ GEOLOGY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
TUCKER | SAIL
ON EXPO. MISSION i
Didn't Forget to Pair His Vote
in Othen Arrangements for
Departure.
RUNS FOR GOVERNOR in 1909
Says He Will Not Allow Any
thing to Interfere With
Ambition.
RUNS FOR GOVERNOR IN 1909
from IRON our Regular Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-Hon.
Harry st. George Tucker was here for a
short time to-day, saw the President for
half an hour, attended to matters at
Georgetown University. where he was
dean Of the law faculty until he
resigned few weeks ago to accept the
presidency Of the Jamestown Exposition
Company, left at 4 o'clock to go to
WinchesterEto visit his mother. He VIII
60 to New York Monday and sail Tues
day for Europe. to be gone until tho
first Of the year In tho interest Of tho
exposition. While Mr.. Tucker will 'sail
on election day, he saw to 1t that his
vote will not be lost for he paired with
a Republican voter of Lexington.
Mr. Tucker is enthusiastic concerning
the prospects for a great exposition on
the shores OF Hampton Roads in con-
ERECTION with the three hundredth ami
yersary in 1907 Of the founding Of the
English settlement at Jamestown.
~ believe the exposition is going to
be a dazzling success" said Mr. Tucker.
II have seen nothing nor heard anything
since accepted the presidency OF the
company which was depressing. be-
/ leve the prospects for getting an add
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
LEES BODY SERVANT
DIES IN N0RTHLAND
Was at A:ppomattox With the
General and Drifted North
When Latter Died.
Especial to The Times -Dispa tch,

u ASHERY PARK, N, j.. November A.
William Il. Evans, former body-servant
and guard for Confederate General Rob-
crt u, Lee, lies dead In West Asbury
Park, Dvans's age is believed to have
been about elghty-one. He was slave,
Evans fwas at Appomattox when Lee
met Grant at the surrender, Evans wits
messed also the hanging of John Brown.
Eyans's freedom was purchased when he
was two years old,
After General Lees death Evans
drlfted North, and he refused to mlngle
With the Northern "colored trash" as
he called them For time he was u
waiter but didn't like the business, He
did odd Jobs for little pay and with tho
memory al his Southern luxury and dis
tiuctlou to ch0es ills old age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
VIRGINIA. SHUT OUT
/ BY \. P.I. CADETS
Carpenter the Star Play
er. ard to Him the
Victory is Due.
| FINALLY RULED
OUT FOR SLUGGING
The Contest the Most Stubborn
Ever Played On Virginia
Field, and Watched BY
Two Thousand Peo-
pie From Many
Sections.
Result Of Foot Ball
Games on Yesterday.

v. P. l,511; Virginia, o.
North Carolina, Sc; Georgetown, 0. IA;
Yale, So; Columbla O.
Harvard, 90; Carlisle Indians, lis
LehIgh. S.; GaIlaudet, O.
University Of Pennsylvania, 6; Las
Navy, III; Pennsylvania state, 8.
Swarthmore, IA; Cornell, 0.
Dartmouth, 6 Princeton, o. s
South Carolina College, 6; Davidson
College, a. AZ Al
Wisconsin, 49, Minnesota, II. I'M
phillips. Andover, ISL; Springfield
E Training, o. ID;
Michigan, SO; Illinois, o. S
Purdue, "a; University Of Mlssourl,$$
FRANKLIN and Marshall, 10, Haver-
Wesleyan, 27;lTufts, g.. Ri
Holycross, g; Amherst, o. st5
Williams, 5; Colgate, o.. 4. 81
George Washington. 12; st. Johns
Vanderbilt, 81 !; Auburn, Q. n.
West Virginia University, As; ken.8
lucky State College, 30.
Georgia Techs, IS; University ofs
Tennessee, o. s,sS
Alabama, SO; University Of Georgia.
= o. Isl NJ
Howard College, 90; Jacksonville
: State Normal, 0. NJ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
SAILOR |||;;;;;:|.s,CE
MEETS v 1. | SOLDIERS 0 Il: ] | [:
Lunched With General Chaffee
and Guest at White House
State Dinner.
cHERlsHEs THE !. -IIE:: PRESIDENT RES: :'I
Next to the King, Roosevelt is
Closest to Hearts Of British
Officers
cHER!sHEs The PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Rear
Admiral Prince Louis was the guest Of
the American army to-day. Tonight
he was the guest at a state dinner at
the White House. where the President
had distinguished company to meet
Britain's admiral prince. The health OF
the sovereign relative Of the prince,
King Edward, was proposed by the
President. #
The guests at the luncheon given by
General chaffee numbered sixty, includ-
ing members Of the Presidents Cabinet,