davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
FULTON NEWS.

The Rev Guy Douglas !, Christian,
formerly pastorHof the Neddell Memorial
alIpiscOpnl Church. is In the city. He
conducted the services at his former
charge Thursday night. gs
3 The Builders' League, of the Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal Church: VIII
meet 4 Wednesday, afternoon Mt : Q clock
with Mrs. John Elam at her residence on
Nicholson Street.
is visiting the. Misses zering. at their
home at j a,rcl Hill. Henrico county.
Mrs Henry H. Hill returned yesterday
from Nottoway county, where she went
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
brother, MIR. W.&iB. Vaughan. which
took place Friday.
Miss Julia Plcasants Is quite III at
the home OF Mr. John w Turner on
Miss Glare Portewlg. has returned to
her homo on Marion Hill after spend
Ing several days with her aunt, Mrs;
Walker on Graham Street in the West
Mrs. James 5T. Williams wife of DR..
James r. Williams. and her little son.
Allen, nre visiting the formers parents
4 in Charleston. w. Va.
The mother of Miss Laura Carlton,
WHO is critically III with typhoid fever.
has arrived here from her home IN
the country and is now at the bedside
of her daughter.
Mrs. Edward Donahue continues quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

first of July. Already about half OF
s&yTns friends of Miss Bessie M. Dudley
will we glad to hat she Is well
4enoughtjo be out again. after having
been a t nome sick for over a. week. y5}l
Mrs, Edgar HVarfield.i Of Alexandria,
Va, is the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Melvin p. Ferguson, OF No lS125%SVest
4, Miss Edith carpter OF BeckIey. west
Virginia, is visiting Mrs. Marius Wright,
Bon4SWest Grace Street.
e Miss Beatrice Watson. Of = Canada. is
the guest OF her Sister, Mrs. James Il.
Dee. at No. 404 North Sycamore Street.
Mrs. Susan C. lDnidl ey3. Was OH a visit
/, to her son. Mr.. Beverly r. y Dudley.
is MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ II Anderson returned
{ to Richmond Saturday after. an absence
s Of several months In West Virginia.
" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaton.s little
Sson,5 Edward Preston Seaton. who has
7 been SO Ill 5gof pneumonia for, the pa st
1908 Grove Avenue. Is improving.
81 Mrs. william IT. Sheppard and daughter.
4 Louise. have returned to their home, a t
No. sol North Walnut strect.aafter hav-
ling spent a pheasant week "a " ScOttsyille,
Visiting herEfather. DIR. PPndletOn.
Mrs r. L.. Anderson. who has been
visiting her parents In knoxville Tenn.
< for the past six months, has returned to
her home. No. 1906 Grove Avenue.
Mr. Peyton 8. Pa lmore, who has been
sick at his home, 80 u North Meadow
Street, Is improving l:{! 53ssf ~ !.
Miss Susie Howard Evans left the
city on; Friday on II visit Of a. week for
4 SO to friends in the country 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
LEE. DISTRICT rs; Ii IS

Mrs. Thomas Maury Hundley. wh2, has
been visiting her cousin. Mrs illia y,
tia past ten days. returned home, n 10.
2sa7 west Grace Street, on Tuesday lest
Mrs, Dawsxn Watkins left g M on I y.
sister. Mrs. John Martin, in @ Newport
Miss Kate Anderson, with her. niece
Miss Josephine Spindle, Of EsSe X county,
.isgvisiting Mrs. George 3. & Doggett,5.
sister Of Miss Anderson on Grove troy Ave- Ave
inue. Xxx II, s93s !, !, Z 49,, .,,a,
forf5so long a time SO dangerously. SICK
az styphoid fever4 at his home on PARK
Avenue, continues to improve. &.
The work on the i< I; id flats ia, at tn ne
s:r,ce street, is pressing forward and
1t is expected that they will be COM m
plcted and ready for occupa cyj Q me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
entertained BY Mrs Fred. nderson, who
has Travelled exten slvely9 through Japan
with stories of Ia nanesn life and Jnpa--

j 4 "
entertained by Mrs. Fred. Anderson, who
has Travelled extensively through Japan
with stories Of 4JapaneseSllfe and Japa-7
nese5 games. Little Miss Fanny Seiwyns
and Mamie Sidney, with fancy dances
We're also a feature The Donkey.
Party ended up the evening s merri-5
sment. Among 4 those II Invited werc:3
Miss Ada Bowles.@ of Staunton;s Fannie
Jones, Nellie Bailey, Edna Robinson
Williams, Pearlie. Davis. Laura Ford
Mable Pippin. Gladys and Davis .Merl-5
3dith, Nellie CHM, III Flora Pitts Doro-s
thy Jones, Rosie Bailey, Celeste Clay
ton, Fannie Selwyn,@and Mamie Sidney;
Arthur Selwyn, Robert Bowles.E OF s talin-- 3
ton, Charlie Bailey. "a thur Davis. Pea rec
lIawtoll. Harry Smith, Ed lie WHIST on,s
Frank Benson, Mncie iliam. and Eddie
sStrander. The chaperoncs were M rs,S
Clayton, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bailey
AT ten O'Clock refreshments were scryedl'
after which tlieS little ones n returned
home with n souvenir of the happy oc-.
3casion. q, II j.
Westham Hall while IN attendance q.
Liberty Bell Council, Daughters +. OF
Liberty. and disocat ted her knee 1ol NJ.
Mrs. Jones was removed to her nome.
sNo.t5&315 South Pine Street, and made
as comforta BILE as possible. Is IS
star and Stripes Council, :, o. ,, -
Mr.. J, j. Jones, Of Gayton, Va, stopped
over in the West End 3yesterday.sss 5s5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
FAR WEST END.

Mr. J, 4 Winston and Louis 4, Levy !
Md. where they signed for. the coming
season TO play with Midland In the
MARYLAND State League.
Mrs Louis Blackburn. who has been
visiting friends and relatives. has re-,
turned to her home near 1.-THE Ridge =
Mr. and Mrs, Sanford will move Fri
day into their new home at East Rcll-
mond Ell s.
Mir Parker Dlard and Marion. Thurs
ton have issued inyitationato their many
friends to attend Il reception and dance
at No, 1929 West Cary Street on Mon 81
Mrs, Or, Miller and daughter, Doris.
have returned home after a pleasant visit
10 Mrs, Rosa I,hurston At Walnut IIill,
Mrs George Mayo. who has been visit
Ing friends in the West End" has re-
turned home x, 81. e
Mr. =, ~ Terrence, who has been quite
indiEposed for some time In able to be be
THURSDAY night Mr.. and Mrs. r., W.
CLAYTON q entertained IN honor q their
little daughter, celestc, The parlors
were iastefully decorated with ferns ana
tulips and the rich glow from the pink
shaded lamps seemed 10 add beauty 10
the scene Tho little ones We're ably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
Pure Water Unhealthful.

German papers state that pure and
clear water can contain disease germs
for long tine N LIVING and polspp =
ais nss af eoaa not
crease IN pure wa er and, therefore, soon
died duo Ia the effect Of lf1ght, low tenn
iperatpre, current Of the water ate, other
triton II has been demonstrated that
the typhils bacilll re1uires at least 81
3mlllgrams OF heterogeneous matter to one
400 millgrams, The. typhus Bacillus Is
said TO be able to live only sever, days
in cannon wa erTh fks water and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
I. GAINES'S MILL .
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Melton took
place from Gethselnane Christian Church.

The funeral ofsMrs. Nancy Melton took
last Monday. s8.i @ s58s
9Th, and also u quilt will be ratified off at
twenty-five cents a chance Proceeds
for the Benefit Of church expenses.
n The Rev. Mr.. Jones has accepted a
call at tho Black Greek I3aptist8Church.f
and will preach there the second Sunday
in April at II A. NJ.
Miss Gussey Tunstall Of Tnnstall \ sta 81 a
Alexander near Black Creek. n
+ Miss Ma,ide Thomas visited her sister,
near Walnut Grove. during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Beadles, of Nor.
folk. expect to visit friends and relatives
in Hanover soon. .5ls5$
m, Miss !, Kate , Adams visited fiends at.
q Wesley Martin, who has been suffer-
ing from.a carbuncle. is much improved. !.
Miss Gertle Burnette Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Irving Ganldlng, at Mount
Little Lillian Barker. who has been very
sick recently with malarial fever. is Inn.
proving.
Miss Ruby Bruce visited the home Of
Miss Edith Adams has returned to to
Richmond after spendiInnG5 some time with
Mrs. Dora Brunette visited her daugh-
Ing the past week. BJ s9 "
Miss Mary Richardson Is visiting
friends nnd relatives near Get hsamane 4
Mrs. Elmo Barker of Gold Villa. was.
tho guest of Mrs. r. Allen. OF Church
1i Nh during Ne Past y Wse her nothor
near Walnut Grove recently.
Viola. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Beadles. who has becn quite
sick, Is rapidly improving.
Robert Talley, Of Sunny Side. who.
has been in failing health for soma
time past. is Improving,
Mrs. Annie Burnett and daughters yis.-
tied Mrs Parsley. neal, Parsley's Mill
during the past week. ts
Mrs. Mamie GaudinG. of Shady VAL
ley. has been much indisposed In tho
last few days. y
Mr.. AddIe Burnctte. of Poplar Grove.
spraincd his ankle quite badly last Sat
urday. and is unable to walk without the
aid of crutches. &
Mrs NJ r. Martin of ely Mount. and
daughter. visited the formers dHughtor,.
Mrs, w +, Kellum. at Cedar Iiill, Fri-
day, @
James Lynes, OF Seven Pines. accom-
panied BY Or. Gregory OF Pennsylvania,
visited this place and Cold HIarbor last
Wedne sday overlooking the backgrounds
and collecting relics. They secured many
United States buckles and cannon balls
and brass buttons, Mr. Lynes cut many
canes. which he has ready for sale ut
his place at Seven Pines 3 tsa3 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
WEsTHAMPT RIDGE.

the Memorial Hospital where he was
taken about q couple of weeks g 50 TO
lie is now almost entirely recovered. 5
Robert Smith. oldest son Of II, A.
Smith. who has been suffering with,rh Gu
proved. d. though not Yet able TO be out
He is undtrEtlle efficient care of Dr.:
Greer BEaughn,an, of Richmond.
dav o ii T he home a Of his ,,ne e James
Franklin. near Westhampton. 5#s
Miss Edith Grant. of ,,"GraIntland," was
in Re HI on on inst rllursda1y
badly with rheumatism again.
Roll Of honor for Rio Vista School for
the week ending 1I;,; March alilis asfol.
as. Georgia 'rnbbs d. Lucy Holt (2),
Victor Perkins (e), Guy Tranklins (2),
Lee ear, Fr ,,n;I. t2l VIII Franklin t2@,
Miss Alice Wade, Of Richmond, spent
Sunday and Sunday night with her sister,
Mrs. Payne of "Duntrcath.
guest Of her cousin. Miss Lsottie Wade,
on last Sunday. ti l 3I {
Mrs: J. Is. Jones, e Rio Vista y I, was
tns Eue sst s sata M1dT Tower g Edse
, S1rs; $; a h;r,ownisF spent sunday With
Mrs. 7 B.. Raden och, Of IS ches wlck,, :
w Blackburn. IF Beverly Street. Rich
mond.
indisposed for some time past.
The regular meeting Of Tuckahoe
Lodge No. 163, l. o. o. f.. held at Ridge
last night proved to be unusually inter
esting Messrs. Hill Montague. Thomas
W Turney. and William r Cavedo, gen
eral organizer Of the Fraternal Relief AS
ISOLATION OF Virginia, We're present and
made some interesting and instructive,
speeches. 53 s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n; Baughan spent
Sunday with Sthe formers mother, Mrs.
Mary Baughan, near Westhamptons Park.
s4s Mrs. j. r. Badenoch, Jr., spent
"Wednesday with friends near Westhamp-f
ton Park. ) ..s
Mrs. james Matthews visited Richmond
on Tuesday last. s2 .
Mrs. Leroy Anderson. Of Richmond,
spent "Wednesday with her mother Mrs.
y Egbnnls Of !, les !, !, I,
Glndes-Florence Badenochs (22) Viola
Franklin (6j, Bernice oliver as: Gladys
Pemberton (2) Joseph Badenoch az, Leo
Busser5 ID, Marion Pemberton a., Nnton
Primary ini iSi' Grades Grades -Thelma Tyler (6).I
Mamie Eubank (2), Jennie Franklin .(2ol,
Katie Woodward i (22). Bella R9denoch
(22), Henry oliver ts),, Raymond
Matthews az. Eddie EubanlS a., Josie
Blackburn G),a
Mrs Charles Thompson and Mrs. Ber-
tie Dicks, of Rio Vista, spent Thursday
afternoon In Richmond. II ..qt
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Duckhardt re-
Gently visited the formers parents In
their home on the Broad Street Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02

drcn, spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. James il. Lyme.
Messrs. r. L. Jennings and Charles
a. HILL, of Richmond, visited Fair Oaks
on II very successful robin hunt on last
Sa turday. ,
S. wv Mckinney, has returned to her
home from the Virginia Hospital.
Roll Of honor for Seven Pines School:
Josie Pollard, Minnie Gilham Ramon
West Floyd Wyman. 1850
Mr.. Taylor Superintendent Of Seven
Pines National Cemetery. has been au-
5tho,izcd to solicit proposals to furnish
supplies for the improve
.mcnt3of the cemetery.
Mrs Adkins and, little Doris spent
Thursday with Mrs. Vincent, mother OF
Mig 37AIltinS g5ss 5i5g5ii Is fH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-02
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Miss Bessie. Khtlnger. who has been
visiting in King Edward has returned 4
to her. home.
fling Mr. Charles M. a Of Meadow
Bridge Road has left for his home In
Miss Rose Martin, eof Norfolk, is the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Smith. m
So Miss sEme Wright has left for North
Carolina to visit relatives. t38
visiting Mrs. G, W. Lancaster. OF Pes
stersbnrg, has returned home. 4. II
Mis- Eh 1sa who has been
her home In Chesteriield. 81 ts
Ing his brotRer Mr. i ii. s q. Ichrlsholn,
Mrs Eda ne " Who has beeh vs
3 Mrs; 9. II. Ware Is visiting relatives t7.
Mrs Helen HarrIs..of 4, portamoqth. who
has left for her, home. i
i atsppF Rs q Mo M s Gs1o!H ra
Mrs Harding. Of Mechaplcsy!lle, ma
Is the guest of her nephew, Mr. John
MT,WIili, Ianpt has returned e 4, his ],
vls1ato his brother Mr.
val, who; has been visiting Miss Mollet
DI,uyal, have returned TO their. home In
.Mr.3o. b. Hopkins has returned home,
from business trip to Fredericlsburg,
Mrs; Mamie Jones left to-day fhr
Mr.sand8 Mrs. 7. W., r, Bache, 5of Nav
York. City. are visiting Mi. and Mrs.
h Mrs. Mary Harding of washington
lis visiting her son, Mr.. JohnEI1 Hnrding.
Mr.. Ilmgh Davis, OF Pinola,. who has
been Visiting, his brother, Mr. G. Az
VI Mr.. a. ~. SenN and children. who have
been visiting his brnther4in-l law Mr.,
tChas G. E'ady. have left for their home
In Shores. Ii ilSi t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
TERROR REIGNs
IN CAR s EMPIRE
Strikes and Rioting Cause
Excitement in
Russia.
THE TROUBLE is WIDESPREAD
Rumor Gar Will Grant Constitution
Like Germany's-Strik Said
to Have Little Money and May Be
Forced Into Line.

London, Oct. f27.--A dispatch to a
news agency from ST. Petersburg
says that Two squadrons of Cpssacks
yesterday attacked 1000 worlomen
who were holding meeting ut the
Nevski works. About a hundred
workmen. it is reported, were wound
ed and seven Cossacks were injured
by stones. a dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph company, from st.
Petersburg, says that Emperor Mich
olas has decided to grant a constitu-
ton similar. to that of Germany.
ST. Petersburg, Oct 27.-During
yesterday the alarm in st. Petersburg
increased The meat markets were
raided by anxious purchasers and all
the oil and candles were sold out
The people feared the city would be
plunged into darkness, but General
Trepoff acted energetically. The
troops took possession of the water,
gas, and electric light works, and
strong guard was placed around the
treasury.
jewelers. hurriedly sent their
stocks to places of safe keeping and
the shopkeepers continued the work
of boarding up their windows in the
afternoon.
During the afternoon striking
workmen began marching into the
outlying districts and inviting their
comrades to join them. The police
and troops did not interfere, but by
General Trepoff's orders the spirit
shops were closed During the day
the pharmacists formally struck. The
police are becoming frightened, many
of them offering their designations
Reports from the interior say that
the troops are moving few trains,
but with much difficulty.
The strikers are tearing up the
tracks in some places.
A state of siege exists in Moscow.
The street cars are stopped and the
Cossacks have several times dispers
ed the crowds of people. Martial law
has been declared at Elizabethpol.
General Trepoff believes the strike
will exhaust itself at the end of the
week, as the workmen are without
money.
Russia is practically isolated from
the rest of the continent of Europe,
as the international service on all
lines has virtually ceased. The tie
up in the interior is more complete
than yesterday. The only trains
running are operated by the railroad
battalions.
The strike contagion is spreading.
All classes of workmen are organic
ing sympathetic strikes and indus
trial life in the country is coming to
a sthndstill. The situation cannot
long continue. Either the workmen
will be starved into submission, or
pillage, with military interference
and bloodshed on large scale are
bound to follow. At Moscow 600 cab
men have already fought the strik-
ers, whom they charged with taking
the bread out of their mouths In
many cities, especially at Moscow,
the question of food is becoming ex-
tremely serious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
INSURGENT Chief
OF MOROS SLAIN

Manila, Oct. 29.-Troops under
Capt. Frank R. Mccoy OF the Third
cavalry, aide de camp to Major Gener-
al Wood, surprised the Datto ALI,
head of the Moro insurgents of the
island of Mindanao, who has been on
the warpath for some time past, and
killed him, together with his son and
ten followers. Forty-three wounded
Moros were taken prisoners and many
arms and large quantity of ammuni-
ton was captured.
Three enlisted men Of the Twenty
second infantry were killed and two
wounded during the engagement.
Heavy fighting is also reported be-
tween the constabulary and Moro in.
surgents near Lake Linguasen, Min
danao.
Datto Ali, who for long time past
has given considerable trouble to the
American authorities in Mindanao,
took the aggressive on Oct. 16 last and
since then he has been killing many
Moros friendly to the government.
He recently informed the chiefs as
sisting the federal troops to capture
him, that he was prepared to meet
and kill them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
FOUR KILLED and
TEN HURT IN WRECK

Fairfield, Oct. 27.-Four were killed
and a score injured in a head end col
lision of two fast Rock Island pas
senger trains one mile south Of this
place at o'clock yesterday morning.
The killed were all residents Of
Iowa as well as many of the injured.
Overlapping orders are held re-
sponsible for the wreck. Rock Is
land officials blame l.. e. Gray, tele
graph operator. and he has been sus-
pended.
Two of the men killed rode on the
engine, Thos. w. Griffith of Lucas,
a Pinkerton detective having been
riding in the cab with Engineer Milks
at the time of the collision.
The wrecked trains were No. IL, en-
route west, and No. IL, going east.
At the time of the accident the
trains were running at the rate OF
about thirty miles an hour. Both
engines, which were of the large Pa.
cific type, were demolished by the
impact, which was terrific. Four cars
of No. IL were derailed and seven
damaged, and most of the injured
were on this train. All the killed
were on No. II, which also was badly
damaged.
A relief train with physicians was
sent to the scene from Eldon, and
the injured were removed to the lat
ter point. Traffic was tied up for
nearly twelve hours. Several OF
the injured were able to continue
their journey, and these with passen'
gers were detoured over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul tracks by way
of Ottumwa and Eldon.
The dead are: Frank J. Milks, Ell
don, Iowa, engineer of No. II; Glenn
Garfield, Murray, Iowa, mail clerk;
Detective Thos. w. Griffith, Lucas,
Iowa; tramp, name unknown;
The most seriously injured were:
w. H. Durham, Eldon, Iowa, engin-
eer No. IL, sprained ankle, foot
mashed.
E. w. White, Eldon, Iowa, fireman
on No. H. head bruised.
H. G. Pottorf, Eldon, Iowa, fireman
on No. IL; arm broken.
J. c. Hickman, mail clerk; bruised
and cut.
G. w. Williams, George Fisher and
J. Quakens, passengers on No. IL,
cut and bruised; not serious.
Trainmaster Kennedy.
George Froden, Jaques, Kansas;
slightly injured.
Mrs. Joseph Harris, Chicago.
G. D. Rummery, Enid, Okla.
o. B. Helmar, Davenport, mail
clerk; head cut, leg crushed.
G. Mathews, Nicola, cut about head.
G. w. Wilmot, New Bedford, Mass,
fractured thigh.
F. S. Hagle, Pontiac, Michigan,
back sprained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-02
CAR NICHOLAS
FORCED TO YIELD.
Reported That He Has Ac-
cepted Liberal Pro-
gramme.
WHITES. CONDITIONS ARE MET
And He Will Be Made Premier
Legislative Powers Will ee Grant,
to Representative Assembly and
All May Be Elected.

London, Oct. 30.-The Daily Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent,
telegraphing Suaday night, says:
Il am informed that the emperor
has just accepted the liberal pro-
gramme, appointed the liberal pro-
inier and given legislative powers to
the representative assembly, allowing
representatives from all sections of
the population to be elected to it and
abolishing martial law throughout the
empire. | am further informed that
the emperor will issue manifesto to
the people tomorrow"
In earlier dispatches the Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent describes the
autocracy as like bulb of mercury
fallen from a height and shivered in
to little globules," and Russia as hav.
ing become IAN archipelago of politi
cal islands, each independent of the
others, all dealing with public affairs
with hardly any reference to the will
of the one all-powerful monarch"
"Anti-monarchical sentiments,v the
correspondent goes on to say, (which
would have been a terrible crime two
months ago, are now in everybody's
mouth. The Russian people, sudden
ly educated by events and sobered by
a sense of responsibility, is able, will
ing and determined henceforth to man
age its affairs in its own way and
without interference from above.
my belief is that if the authorities
abstain from violence, the strike will
terminate next week, because the so
cialists are waiting until the end Of
the year for an armed instruction
when they will be fully prepared"