davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
DR.. S. T.. Willis, of New York,
breaches Baccalaureate Sermon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
\ LYNCHBuRG, VA, June 6.-H'o-day
was given over to the societies ut the
Virginia Christian College and this af-
ternoon the annual field trials were on,
while at night musical delighted a large
gathering. DR.. s. Il. Willis, Of N. Y. City.
preached the baccaaurcate sermon yes
terday. The commencement closes to-
morrow morning when the graduating
class will receive their diplomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Rojestycnsky's Condition.
iBy hssOc!ateJ PrrFg

TOXIC. June 3, IN r. M--Tho chief
Sturgeon Of the Eaeebo Naval Hospital
reports ,llat Admiral EoJas,yensky.E cons
I3efaiure continue normal There iR f %
sigu ~ tfain cpHipl4ca ZION. On the inside
NJ he right ktigb iApfs IL II bIlusc ~
large as TIE palm ~ inc hand, and also
q pscfeed ~oilpd ~ ire left foot There
aEt no Stga$ pf pps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
/. MARRIAGES.

llTTus-TAYLOR,-Th marriage OF
Miss SADIE ROBIN TAYLOR to Mr..
WILLIE fELIJAII PFT.TUS wall take
bride s parents Rev. and Mrs. ]. b. Tay-
!, lor. sMoseley's Junction, Powhatan copn-
ty. Va. The bride and groom will arrive
at Richmond at 4:15 q clock. going 70
friends and relations invited to call Sum
day, June nth, at A o'clock p. NJ. Mar
rage feast continued. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Cry for Revolution; Alezieff and
Bouligin Resign.
(EY AseoclateA Press

7 Iy -bHspNIhItN F'rcbN,I
X ST. PErERSBURG June b;--The union
Of Russian journalists to-day chartered
"a steamer nnd cruised in the Seya for
Elk hours so as to hold g meeting free
from police iHtcrference. The meeting
passed resolution dema nding const-
tucnr assembly and hailing The advent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Fined for Sunday Selling.

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
IYNCHBURG, Vas June 5.-,J: D. Les
win, a Russian of the Jewish faith, who
was arrested here yesterday, charged
with selling CONNECTIONS on Sunday was
to-day fined s. In the. Police Court.
The case was Immediately appealed TO
the CORPORATION Court to test tile consti-
.tutionality Of the city ordinance which
prevents Hebrew who observes the
Sabbath from doing business on the first
day OF the week. &H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
DEATHS.

BLANISENsII1P.--D died, June 8, 1905 atI
the residence Of her parents, in Fatr-
fax, s. c., LOUISE AtONCuRE, ms
FAINT daughter OF Y. Henry and Mamie
a.. Blankenship. ~
Interna,t at Branch,s Church, Ches-
i terrified Courthouse. Va. 10 O'Clock
e WEDNESDAY MORNING.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06

of a Russian revolution
Labor leaders are negotiating for the
purpose ofSsdeclaring general strike
next Saturday. ...i.s%
Minister of the Interior Bouligin and
Admiral AleXieff head of the committee
Of the Far East, have rendered their re-
signations, which the Emperor has not
accepted.
An echo of the naval defeat Is heard
from Odessa. During the recent city
elections every candidate having naval
connections was defeated The British
embassy has not yet taken action regard
ing the British steamer Oldhamia, re-
ported to have been sunk by the Rus
SLAMS south of the Island Of Formosa. No
instructions on the subject, it is said,
have been received from London and the
British government evidently is not dis
posed to press the matter until full de-
tails are received, ,ss z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
RUSSIA FACING
NEW REVOLUTION.
CONTINUED From lTirst Page.)

trouble may he expected. Tho moro
radical of the delegates arc proposing
measures OF an extreme type and there Is
the greatest anxiety over the probable
Developments to-day. Delegates repre-
sentipg the social reyoiutionists and the
league of leagues are also In the city
and an effort is being made among them
10 agree on ~ basls for common action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
For Feeble children

HoRsFoRp,s ACID PHOSPHATE BIZ
y a pleasant tasting effectiye tonic Tor
s!ckly, fretty or feeble children with
weak digestion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
lanes Phillips HenshaW.
Joseph T.. Edwards.
Especial to The Times n.spatchn },

KING WILLIAM q IL: VA y Jmn ph 81 o nt
} iSs presi ii Mav 81 his s.
q Robinson near Pals, IN this county, UNI; Z
Mr. Edwards had been II def1n'hhg REL nee been
- residcnt of Richmond for many years
and was connected with the firm e Of ~ a. !
Rinson and Tompls and then en- 3 Z g . rs Gn-
wards, who succeeded Atklnso or I'M Arm az
William Wi am Temple Company, who sueceedea
! Mr.. Edwards leaves three daughteTTsi s !.
nesrnice. Of Newport News, ans MISS
Mamie, Of Northumberland an agedy tatns 81
Or u. EDWARDS, of GAINESVILLE, Ya,& 'iu
seyeral brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
OBITUARY..
William +. Schultz.

A telegram was received here Sunday
evening. announcing tho death Of Mr..
William II. Schultz, a former reside I;
OF this city but late Of Buchcr VIII counii
ty, III. The deceased was In the fifty
ninth year OF his age, and was the eld-
est son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Z. q.
Schultz, well known residents of Dunn
barton. HenrIco county. VA, He IS sur
'vved by q wife and eight children: also
the following brothers and sisters: Pred
erick s., August IT., Edward y, Adolf
Dhus r., Ernest IT,, and Mrs. Charlotte
II. Gasser, Mrs. Emma II. Yeager ana
Miss Bette H. Schultz.
James Phillips HenshaW.
Mr.. James Phillips Henshaw. father Of
Mr.. p. ]. .Henshnw, Of the Locomotive
Works died mt his home. near Somerset,
Orange county, Saturday evening. ii,
II Mr., IIenshaw was about 70 years olo
He was the father of Mrs. j. B. Royster.
formerly OF this city; w liam tienshaws,
Of the Southern Railway offices In wash
Eington; Mrs. Matte Goochtand Mrs. Mary
Somers, Of Orange County,.
B He was an uncle. of Misses Marina Marina,
Frost and Rcbecca Somers: also Mcssrs
z Lewis and Anderson Somers., He leaves ~
several grandchildren who Hye IN this
M. Henshaw fought brayelX in the
Confederate service during the e War.
Since then he has been a SUCCESSFUL Iarl'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Mrs. Ellen Barnberger.

\ 81. (speoihl to YThe TImos-DIspAtth'1 =,
q NORFOLK, VA. June b;-Mrs !, Z E rsr
laamberger wife q 5os 80 rnsidenee
Duke T,uk Street, extended, In the hfty,-thlrId
Year OF her age. She was taken sndaenlys
nj yesterday. She was the motner o.
ger and Misses Nelllo, Mary, Katie ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
Mrs, Martha Ward,

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D lspatcb)
Z. KE,YsYILl.E, VA, June 5.--Mrs. Mar.
TIM Ward died.thl morning at her, home
flAar here, after long and painful ~,
ness. She was seyepty;two years 2id az. ahd
She leaves four sons and four daughters.
D. B. Bean,
S33 tBy Associated Prrss.) n, q
v KNOxYIILIl,.4 TENN. juno BID. R;
Bean, president OF the. Tennessee Gca!
Company, dled here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-06
For New Sewer.

NIL. 3StN - 2
luton. which was referred:
That the Committee on Streets be, and
they are hereby, authorized to construct
a sewer, from Bacon Quarter Branch,
where IL Crosses the Boulevard in Hem
rico county. Virginia, along said pou!e-
ward In n southwardly direction TO the
corporate limits at Broad Street; thence
southwardly in the corporate limits across
Broad Street, md along the Boulevard
to its intersection wi Grove Avenue. at
an estimated cost OF. dignity thousand dol-
lars all persons whose property aputs
on the said sewer to be charged the an
nua rent forsthe use of the same as pro.
vided BY tho ordinances OF the CITY OF
Richmond with the privilege OF con'hill''
Ing such annual charge,
May Have Payn1aster,
MI. bottom offered an ordinance, which 2
was referred, creating tho position, OF q
paymaster for the city, the elst g Whieh
Is set out bellows ~.
'I,e 1t ordained by the Conncll % .nc c.l Z.
OF Rchmond THAT within thlriy Gays s, Il, utt ~
the approval OF this ordinance me Somnistes
on Finance shal, nominate to Joint session
Of tho City Council two persons one ~ MA ~
shall bo elected to the office ct payniaster ipr
the city, 10 nil employee az the clly VIZ o, shal
hold HIS office until September H.. I, isVo. =.
Its regular meeting In August, lVo2 atu .t Nh
two years thereafter the CITY sio uncl! snni.
elect upon the nomination OF me Conli''.,,Go
on Finance as prescribed herein hel0rs. q suls-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
LIVED. IN MIRROR PALACE.
Prodigal Russian Who Souanderod .
Vast Fortune Is Sent to
Insane Asylum.

From Tomsk comes a curious history
OF modern Narcisus. His name is Vla6-
lmir Yevdokimoff, the son of one of the
richest merchants in Russia. After
spending millions of rubles in all sorts
OF foolish ways he retired to Tomsk with
considerable fortune in his hands. He
bought wooded hill in the neighbor-
hood and on the summit of it built a
glass palace. One of the largest of the
rooms is mirror hall, in which walls.
roof and floor are formed only of mir
rors. In the middle of this hall Yeydok-
lmoh had throne erected which re-
volved on pivot like a piano stool.
Here he woull sit for hours. turning
backward and forward and admirir 2
himself in the mirrors. Gorgeous rot )
were in a neighboring room, and I'M ,
course OF the day he would change l. 3
garments a score of times. His J.
mlration of himself in the mirrors was
sometimes varied by elabroate b: .
quets, to which only women we're in
Vlted. and which are said to have re-
sembled the Thracian mysteries. They
were att1red as Bacchantes and he pre-
SIDED, crowned with roses. In five yea :;
he squandered 100000 rubles and is
now In an asylum for the insane.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
IVY EXCLUDES DANPNESS.
Use Of Vine Upon Walls of Building
Makes Rooms Dryer-Reason
Given by Scientist.

II have OF late been very frequently
asked, writes a Canadian professor,
about the effect of Boston ivy upon
the walls Of buildings, some asserting
that the covering of walls with the
above named vine caused dampness in
! the interior. I am convinced that this
idea is fallacy. 1t will be conceded
by all that the plant maintains it's
growth by the effect of moisture, either
from the ground in which it is planted
or from any other source obtainable.
No one will deny bat that stone and
brick walls absorb large quantity of
RAINFALL, more especially brick. The
vine to obtain certain amount of
vitality naturally absorbs the moisture
from the walls of brick or stone, and
have yet to learn Of any room in any
house becoming damp by the growth of
the vine on the outside The very op-
posite must be the result. I would
suggest that no property holder need
be afraid to plant the above named
creeper on his or her building, for be
assured the interior of the house will
be drier with the ivy than without.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
2 q i STRIPES ON Ho USE


A man recently took . house upon Z
lease In . certain crescent IA London
without examining the terms of his
agreement as closely as he should.
Alter a time the landlord called upon
him and pointed out that he was bound
to- do all the outside painting at GER
tain tain intervals. He protested, but It was
SO nominated in the bond,' and there
was no help for him. After q good deal
OF thought he hired painters and d.
rrected them to paint the whole. front
or the house red, white and blue-in
stripes. When it was finished the
neighborhood--it was fashionable
part-was up in arms; and the landlord
was frantic. The tenant politely ex-
planned to him that there was nothing
IN the agreement about the color and
That red, white and blue, in stripes,
was his favorite mbination, but he
thought he might, perhaps, be better
pleased with the painting of the back;
which he proposed to color green with
yellow spots. The landlord, who well
knew that not another house col.d be
let In the crescent If he carried out
his threat, nearly had a fit at the idea.
and within q week the tenant had q
new lease, in which the landlord I'M
dertook to do all the outside painting
himself. T. 49,. -:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
EXPECTS STRANGE VISION.
Distinguished War Artist Has Queer
Dream and Constantly Expects
Its Fulhllment.

Friends Of distinguished war artist
now in Manchuria are said to be taking
an almost uncanny interest in his re-
turn from the scene Of war. It rises out
of a strange story told by the artist him.
SELF Years before the artist began his
long record of campaigns he was out
walking along quiet square in his ma
tive city when, looking down, he sud-
denly saw pool Of blood on the pave
ment. Instantly. the story goes, from
the shock of the sight. he went eff into =
sort of trance. He was on a bleak plain
running for his life from three pursuing
,horsemen. He saw their faces. knew
that his efforts to escape were hope
less and then swift blade descended
and cut off his head. After that he came
to himself and resumed his walk, but he
had always conviction that this vision
foreboded the manner of his death.
Once during campaign in the Soudsn J..
when the British square was broken. he
was pursued. 1t was with relief that he
recognized that the mounted pursuers
were not his men, the men of the vision,
He wonders still when he: will meet
them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
TENANT BESTS LANDL ORD.
Objects to Children So Renter Makes
Out Lease in Name of Child, Re-
versing Conditions.

Landlords in Paris are becoming day
by day more absurd in the restrictions
they put on their tenants Some will
not allow dog to be- kept; others. will
not permit any pet whatever, and some
even will not allow children to be in the
house. A clever individual has lust
managed, however, to overcome this last
objection. He had seen an apartme nt
he liked and we'll knowing that the land
lord objected to children, he said moth
ing of the existence of his only child,
a boy of two years of age. but simply
had the lease made out in the Infants
name. When he came with his family to
take possession the proprietor flew into
a passion and objected most strongly to
the baby. r..
Pardon me-" replied the astute Dip
lomatist, *'but it is my child and not my
self who has hired the apartment. You
have made no objection to his asking
his parents to stay with him. So here
we are!" II ,#*s j.: i I.=aaI>5.a. s i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
RADIUM HAS TRADE VALUE.
Experiments Bring Discovery That a
Diamond Becomes Graphite
Under Its Rays:

In the course of some experiments
concerning the effect of the emanations
from radium upon diamonds Sir VIII.
liam Crookes made a curious discov.
cry. When diamond was placed in
the path of the radiations it was con-
verted from the carbon crystal into
the common form of graphite, while in
addition Its color was quite changed
AS result OF this strange metamor-
pnosls Sir William Crookes suggests
that the radiam rays may prove OF
great commercial value to the 1eweler
since by this means diamonds which
are OF Indifferent and defective color
may be appreciably increased in their
commercial value by treatment under
the radium rays. He also observed
that prolonged action of the radium
also increased the intensity of the pale
colored gems, x..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
HAS GAME, BUT NO SNAKES
Newfoundland Teens with Animal
Life, and, az in Ireland, Ven
omous Reptiles Are Missing.

The American who happens into New
foundland will find innumerable causes
for interest and surprise The interior
of the island is a wilderness primitive
and practically unexplored. A quaint.
slow, uncertain railway traverses the
heart of the island, but for 500 miles Of
travel over mountains, through dense
forests and by the margins of salt water
bays and estuaries not a town is to be
seen: Herds of caribou, as tame as barn.
yard cattle, stand staring at the passing
train. From the bosom of lake and river
trout and salmon are forever leapine.
Brant, geese, wild ducks, grouse and
many wild birds that migrate hitherin
the summer can be found all over the
island. Here they mate and breed, and
their goslings and chicks make the
woods and waters vocal all summer
long. Newfoundland. like ireland. is
innocent of snakes or reptiles.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
OATH OF AN lEN L 3 ocTolRS


NHipp ocrates, the fat Their of medicine,
1000. years ago. imposed upon all HIS stu
dents 9 remarkable oath. It runs as fol-
lows: s sstt85t, s:$., II ..i1 M ass .s a
FL. 81 swear by Apollo, the physician, BY
Ate7sculapius and BY Hygeia, by Panacea
and by al the gods and goddesses, that
! VIII fulfill religiously according to the
nest OF my ability, power and jud sment,
the solemn VOW now make; 1 wilIhc- or
as my father the master who taught me
the art OF incidence his ch1ldrenI will
consider as my brothers and teach them
my profession without fee or reward.
l Will admit to- my lectures and dis
courses my own sons, my masters sons
and those pupils who have taken the
medical oath, but no one else. I will pre-
scribe such medicines as NAV be best
suited to the cases of my patients, &C
;ordlng to the best of my JUDGMENT. ard
no temptation shall ever induce me to
administer poison. l will religiously
maintain the purity of my character
ana the honor of my art will not per-
torm the operation of lithotomy, b
,ea'e II to those to whose calling it be-
longs. Into whatever house L enter l
Will enter 1t with the sole view of re-
nevlng the sick and conduct myself with
proprlety toward women of the family.
II curing my attendance hear anything
t1at should not be revealed will keen
IL a profound secret. If / observe this
oatn may | have success in this life and
inay OBTAIN esteem after it; if break
II may the contrary be my lot.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
Worshiped God in Hospfta1

The most interesting feature amona
the early physicians of Egypt was =
priest of Ra, the sun god, named Fem.
hotep, who lived during the third dyn-
asty' nearly 5000 years ago, and was
succeeded by cult Of priest physi-
clans, who carried on his work Of heal.
ing. Temples for the worship of Lem.
hotep, which were also hospitals for
the sick, arose first at Memphis. and
then extended to other parts of Eeypt
r. = the priests not only treated. the
"a. bit also ema.lmed the bodies Of
men and the sacred animals. ;" L y RI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
WOOdmen INSTALL.

Grand Marais Camp No. 9467, NJ. W. A.
held open installation of officers at the
hall on Maple Hill last Saturday even
Ing. The event was planned for the last
meeting Of the camp but owing to en-
clement weather it was postponed until
last Saturday. A large number invited
friends Of the members we're present and
enjoyed the ceremony with the flow
of fra:ernal talk that followed. There
we're number of interesting talks by
ircoming officers and members, and
several Of the ladies present we're called
upon and responded. In connection
with the event there was sleighing
parry to the hill, in which about thirty
Grand Mara's people joined.
G. H. Carhart, past venerable consul,
ac ed AS installing officer. The follow.
ing officers were installed:
N. J. Bray, VIC.
G. G. Monker, advisor.
d. B. McAlpine, clerk.
Andrew Larson, banker.
J. Irving, escort.
Matt Johnson, sentinel.
Almer Nelson, watchman.
DR.. G. A. Houston, physician.
There is growing sentiment among
the Woodmen for the organization of a
camp OF Royal Ne'ghbors, the ladies'
auxiliary, and lhs matter was preached
at Saturday evenings meeting. The
Royal Neighbors is an insurance order
based on plans similar to the Woodmen
Members of the M. W. A and all women,
regardless of relationship to Woodmen,
are eligible. The local field will be can
vassed and If sufficient encouragement
is received to warrant such action the
Royal Nelghbors will be organized here.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
Hans Engelson's Angora Socks

7 Hans EngelsOn's AngOra Socks.
: The attention of the Herald's poet has
been called to another of Cook county,
infant industries with the suggestion
thai he sing the praises Of Hans Engel.
sons Angora socks. Our "poet" thinks
the socks are all right, but - L III. {. 1, > '
He's not so sympathetic h :. ...::.. i
AS to wax extreme poetic F.>E=. { y
Viewing things So unaesthetic ~, =
AS the Tote sage's shanks.
Besides j.. Er.-:@ ~ -. :. : ~" r.
His self esteem's not 50 sublime H.
That he can't foresee the time + &C.,.
When he may suffer for bis rhyme;
Hence he declines with thanks
The prosy facts are that at the last
meeting of the county board Commits:
sloner Engelson, with we'll iherited pride
was exhibiting pair of luxurious socks
that were made with yarn that was spun
ny his wife from mohair sheared from
Angora goats that he raises on his farm
at Tofte. Mr.. Engelson says that they
are far superior t. wooden socks in the
comfort afforded by them under all con-
dltions. They absorb moisture better
than the wool socks and even though
they are thoroughly wet they retain
heir warmth and keep the feet comfort
able.
By the way, the raising of Apgora
o"ts, introduced a few years ago purely
as IN experiment, has become a fixed in
dustry in Cook county, of the fruits OF
which Mr.. Epgelson's socks are an inter-
esl1ng exhibit. We are informed that
other Angora goat breeders purpose fol.
lowing Mr.. EngeIson's example, and re-
tanning their mohair for home use in flu
ture, instead of shipping it to market.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
4 1900 --T-.- ~ II = = :
=. Scandal in British Navv.

! The btttsh Admiralty is Investigating
U-ye naval scandal. It appears that
he ships police at the naval schools OF
the different ports have been allowing
the namesot men Who are on furlough to
remain on the messing books the result suit
being that rations were drawn for the
absent men and the food or II value ap-
propriatsd BY these who mas - eAise
ste-'.-.s,'t ss in the books. The robbery has
been gong on for years. HI,