davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17
Kinesisk g~astrOnOmi.

Da Diet stora landet ! den fjarrar
8stern den senar tiden latit sd myc-
ket tala ON sig, torde Diet eli vara
utan slit intresse att afven kasta en-
blick ! Diet markvard lga folkets lef-
n~adsvanor, som ! mangt och mycket sd
vidt skilja sig fran vara. Sarskildt
ar kinesernas kulinariska smak az sa-
dan art att val atminstone eli ALA en-
kinesisk matsedels anrattningar skull.
lie fal'a oss vesterlandingar sspa tun-
gam. Hartman EFT bekant undan-
tag: de beryktade "kinesiska sval-
bona", hvilka ju allmant arc omtala
de som en- stor lackerhet.
En- Skta kinesisk matsedel up pta-
ger bland annat foljande ratter: syl-
TAD frukt, tskrom i sockersirupssas,
russin och mandel, hajfenor / gel6,
blodplattar eller kakor. hackadt humid
kott med lotussas, soppa pa syalbon,
soppa pa liljefron, hvalisksenor med
sot sas, Kwai-po 70. H~ing-ander, storga.
lar med kompott, i iott stekta fskaI
och rattor, Kaleidoscope, stufvade
hafssnackor med groaungar, en- socY.
rad anrattning af iskfenor, frukt,
snackor, mandel och essenser ; som eff
terratt lotus och mandelsoppa, yarmt
vim och warm arrak.
pisas O mandarinerna. Valmaendc
kopman och h~andtverkare m. ii. be-
soka NEST de S. X. K~au-juk-pu, butt
ker eller restauranter, i hvilka humid
eller rattk0tt halles till salu eller ser.
veras till ~fortaring pa stallet. K0t-
tet shares j senare fallet / sml styc.
ken och .stekes med kastanier och
hvitlok. I.fonstren hanga hundkrop-
par for att vacka de f0~rbigaendes
uppmarksamhet.
M~atsedlarna 4 dessa stallen arc
uppsatta p1 yaggarna, Ester svensk5
mynt skulle prisen enlig5 en- sadan
matSedel stalla sig salunda:
En- helportlon kattk6tt eller
hundkott 25 ore
En- halfportion svart kattkott Is ore
En- faska vim 10 ore
En- kopp anisyatten 5 ore
En- kopp pikant svamgSas 8 ore
Svart hundllott, 10 ore
Eft par syarta katt0gon 5 ore
Kottet az svarta hundaI och kattor
varderas synnerligen hogt, da Diet
anses ega EFT iamf0relsevis hogre ma
rings Varde. Rattk0ttet insaltas och
torkas vanligtvis. bet fortares NEST
blott af man, men afven flintskalli-
ga damer spisa deraf, da Diet pa EFT
utmarkt sa5t lar befordra harYaxten!
For att riktigt smakligt tillreda
en- skoldpadda otter synnerligen ON.
tyckt receipt, sa lagges Diet arma dju-
ret lefvande / en- kittel med vatten,
hvilken sattes pa eden. Kitteln ar
f0rsedd med EFT lock, hyilket har en-
lagoon stor 0ppning och ar SIS inrat-
tadt att sk6ldpaddan matt och jamt
kan sticka ut hufvudet och ma en-
skal med starkt kryddadt vim, som
star der bredvid. Sa smart vattnets
temperatur t%illtager, b0rjar SKIOLD
paddan plagas az t0rst och tvingas da
att dricka af Diet kryddade vinet
ALT mer och mer. till dess hon d0das
af hettan. Men under. tiden mar
hennes kropp blifvlt genomtrangd af
Diet aromatiska vinet, hvilket medde-
lar k0ttet en- valsmak, som skildras
sasom ~nagonting alldeles utmarkt
lacSert! Ander stallas pa en- het plat
Oliver eden, hvarigenom ALT blod i
kroppen sd -naningom drages ned i
benen och f0tterna, hvilka, sedan de
pa delta satt blifvit uppsvallda, lara
utg0ra en- stor och mycket efterfra-
CAD lackerhet.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17
Hermetisk sondapsstanpnin

Hermetisk soncagsstangning
ar proklamerad ! Valparaiso. Ind
Icke allenast schooner, men afven
hoteller, bagerier, miolkbutiksr
bfljettkortor och telefoner skola
hallas stangda. Mayorn i0rklarar
att han kommer att tillse att
denna forordning cores till lag.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17

Sammet pa klader, sasom kragar
och uppslag, blir latt solkig, fackig
och far en- graaEtig farg, hvilkeu
ock ofta gar bort, ON san meten
gnldes med franskt brod och sedan
afborstas val.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17
ON HVARThNNAT.

En- million kronor kostar hvarje
skjuten boer den engelska statskas-
dan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-17

Mord och d%jurplageri sta enligt en-
tysk fackmans utrakning 1 proper.
tionelt forhallande till hvarandra i
Europas lander, hyilset ju icke ar sd
ovantadt. Der djurplageri ar st6rst.
arc morden talrikast och tvart ON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
RED CROSS GIRLS HAD.
NOTHING BUT BANDS.
ny Associated Press. J

b
ST. PETERSBURG. November 1.-The
first encounter here to-day occurred at
the University. In the Vasiosrov Dis
trict where the students had resumed the
delivering Of lnfammatory speeches to
4 the gathering crowds. Towards noon,
when the quay was Il solid mass OF work.
men and demonstrators, a squadron OF
Cossacks charged. using their swords and
the flats Of their sabres. They drove the
crowd pcll-mell along the river front
Several persons were injured by being
.trnmpled upon.
Troop surrounded the University and
also cordoncd the Polytechnic Institute to
perevent further demonstrations.
In spite Of the rain. an immense con-
course OF people began gathering in front
Of the Kazan Cathedral, prior to the off,
( cial Thanksgiving. A detachment of the
students of the Red Cross, consisting of
fifty girls, with no other appliance to min
lister to the wounded than the Red Cross
S bands on their arms and the banners
which they bore. ostentatiousy appeared
on the scene. orders, however, had been
given not to allow the assembly, and the
mounted gendarmes and squads OF infan-
try on duty in the neighborhood had no
trouble in clearing the square.
The tie deum, which was celebrated by
the Metropolitan Antonius at the cathe-
dral, was SHINY attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
HILL DENIES QUARREL
With u. P. PRESIDENT ] l I:
CIV Associated PressD

,-tyv YORK November flames ).
I'm, nres,dcnt of the Great Northern
Railway Company, said to-day tll.,e :. -
is no quarrel between himself anu ,1 f. a.
Hartman, president Of the Union Am AN
ana southern Pacific, Railroads.; that tnel
Is not likely to be any and Is no cause
Tor any, On Mr.. Harrlmhn's recent return
from japan he said that an era OF comp
tive railroad building was at mana.
MIR. Hill said to-day:
..I am not going to say q word aoou
what Mr. Hartman said. Mr.. Hartman ma
ms his ideas OF development nave
mine. but want to repeat that ms
fail, az rupture, whether 1t cmanates from
wall Street or elsewhere, Is absolute rup-
bish. More than quarters OF what
has hecn printed about this competitive
"a ilroad building has absolutely no founda-
ton a,
country"
"Weil. / am not a prophet. The country
is great But We must remember that
Tho United States has some questions be-
fore It which 1t Will have TO meet and
settle before Its prosperity as q CONNER,
cnl nation Will be on permanent OASIS.
AS far as our domestic affairs are con-
cerncd. OF course, our natural resources
are very great and OF themselves nam
tain a high standard OF prosperity. az
the same time we must have customers 70
buy what we produce. az other nations
are combining In such a way as may III
the future make trouble for us on that
score"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
GLASS AND SEARS
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

The last grand rally OF the Democratic
campaign in this city will be held at Cor
coran Hall at O'Clock tonight. when
the orators will be Congressman Carter
Glass, Of Lynchburg, and state Senator
j. Boyd Sears of Mathews.
The City Committee and the party lead
ers In the East End have made elaborate
preparation for the meeting. and there
is every indication that it will be sue
cess,
Former Alderman j. Harry Lawder will
call the gathering to order, and the ora
tors will DO introduced by Mr. Jefferson
Wallace
A largo number of prominent Demo-
Gratis will occupy seats on the stage, and
it Is believed there will be Il large at
tendance OF voters. "a
Mcssrs. Glass and Sears are among the
most captivating campaign speakers IN
the State, and are always heard with
pleasure when they appear upon the
hustings.
Mr.. Glass is vigorous and eloquent in
his manner of speaking, and Senator
Sears Is one Of the most polished and ac-a
icomp!shcd platform orators In Eastern
Virginia.
,rhe Democrats of the East End enjoy
good speaking, and they may feel assured
that there is u treat in store for them at
to-night's meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(By Associated Pless.)

8 PHILADELPHIA, PA. November L.
James II. a. Brooks, Il we'll known man
ufac,urer of this city, was k..4ed; Michael
e. Price. q business associate, was SEE
rlously injured and their wives were
painfully hurt in an automobile acci-
dent to-day near Absecon, n. j.. about
fifty miles from here. The accident was
caused by tire slipping off one OF the
rear wheels Of their automobile, While
they were riding at high speed. The party
was on its way to Atlantic City from
this city.
Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Price We're mems
bers OF the firm OF McNeey, Price 4
Brooks, glazed kid manufacturers, w4.>:.
has large factories In the northern part
Of this city, The two men, accompanied
by their wives. Mr., Brooks operating the
machine. About three miles north Of
Absecon, on n good stretch of roau, Mr..
Brooks, according to witnesses, increased
the speed of the automobile. Suddenly
TIT machine was seen to slow UP and in
the next Instant 1t turned over. Several
farm hands who saw the accident, went
to the rescue. Mr.. Brooks was found
buried under the wreclalge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Price were held fast by u part OF
the broken machine. Mrs. Brooks was
hurled to the side Of the road, where She
lay unconscious The party was rescued
by farm hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United stats Circuit Court Of Ap-
pcals will not convene on next Tuesday
on account of that day being election day
In some OF tho states in this circuit. The
court will therefore convene on Thurs
day. November 9th, The following Judges
will be in attendance: Circuit Judges
Nathan Golf. Of ClarksburE w. Va, and
j. c. Pritchard. Of Ashcvillc. N. c., ard
District Judges r r. Keller. OF Bran
we'll. w. Va: James L. Boyd, of Green's
boro, N. G., and Hon. Edmund Waddlll.
Jr.. of this city.
The term will be the longest in the his
tory Of the court and will run into De-
cenbcr.
There will be many important opin-
ions announced during the term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
SWANSON GREETED
BY SPLENDID CROWD
lspecinl 10 rhe Tlmes-DIspatch.)

Especial TO 'Tne Il|neS-LlSp'itc|iD
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November L.
The most enthusiastic meeting OF the
campaign was held at the Academy Of
Music tonight, when Hon. Claude a.
Swanson and Hon j. Aston Cabcll adj
dressed about six hundred people. ncud-
ing a dozen or more well known ladies.
MI. Swanson made Il splendid speech,
free drom lnud-slinging and personal
abuse OF his opponent, In striking con-
trnst with the address delivered by his
competitors week ago.
T After being introduced by Hon. l., p,
Stearnes as '.the next Governor of Yir-
ginia.' Mr.. Swanson first paid his re-
spects to the ladies present and then
|lthanked the citizens Of Newport News
for the majority given him in the pri-
mary, lie laughed at the assertions OF
the Republicans that the recent primary
fight made d!spord In the Democratic
ranks. declaring that there had been no
fight, and that the party had merely
| chosen lis standard bearers to lead the
fight against the enemy.
The speaker discussed the various Is
sues which have arisen during the cam
| paisn, giving especial attention to tho
claim of the Republicans that they now
nave new party; that they are re
generated etc. The Republican party
lie declared, can never be regeneratud
In Virginia under the leadership OF Col
| onel Slemp and The old gang which
made Rcpublieanism obnoxious IN Vir-
glnia an Reconstruction days. He re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
LEWIS IN EMPORIA.
Would Rather Practice at the
Bar Than Be Governor.

(Snecial to The Times Dispatch.)
EAIPORIA, VA, November 1.-Judge.
Lunsford l.. Lewis, Republican cands-
date for Governor Of Virginia, made his
initial bow before n Greensville audience
tonight in the county courthouse. The
speaker was literally cheered when he
was presented to the large audience. In.
his opening remarks Judge Lewis stated
that he had never before participated In
active politics, but had since his en-
trance into the profession Of law, at
tempted to faithfully practice his pro-
sfession. At the bar of Virginia he had
rather continue to practice the legal pro-
fession than that of the professional
politician. He did not seek the nominal
ton, but he was proud to say that he
had been chosen Il gubernatorial candi-
date and would do his utmost to win out
for his party.
Leading up TO the charge of Congress-
man Jones of his being in favor of mis-
ycegenation, Judge Lewis with much feel
Ing denounced this as an infamous lie.
The speaker was well received through
out.
Preceding Judge Lewis, Mr.. r. Il.
Thorpe, of Norfolk, addressed the au-
dicnce and made a good impression upon.
his hearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Jews THREATEN
TO KILL CHRISTIANS.
nv Associated Prcsso

1oNDpN. November l.--Speciai u's-
49, q, tbfs mornings London news
nape,s represent tho condition OF alta..'
n n 4, R,,ssia MS being extremely grave es.
n.cially ir the provinces. ,,.,,.,
rhe correspondent of the paiiS man ~
kieff. in dispatch dated November ~
says. I, os;s,,oa no.
,,,,se ho was not permitted 10 tahc
t,ony measures to prevent the riots.
ttnaoscribablc scenes occurred last nlsh'
wien lie mob invaded the town hnil ana
..,ore down the portrait of the cnperors
58;Ibn troops fired ten vollcys lnlo tlie
mob. killing forty persons, Thlee nun
f,red of the rioters were arrested.
Troops Loot Jew Stores.
II "ln the conflict the troopers were DIS
,,,o,,n,ed thrown TO the ground. ana
5,,,anv of them shot jew batting started
..,t midnight Strong patrols passed ire
ouer,tly, but they looked snilihsy on ana
,nve no help Some hours later Gossacks
arrived. but they did nothing to protect
The property or the shopkeepers. | saw
some police and Cossacks pocketinE part
Of the plumber. Some of the soldiers vera
arrested for stealing,
.sAt 6 o'clock Tonight. notwlthsta hoins
a dclugc of rain. the footing was resumed
Tho Jews 1lreU 1tplll Llt iltiiNoii''S W .''~,'
houses on the troops and on the process
sions OF loyalists. the soldiers returning
the fire. The residences and offices OIL
many wealthy Jews were wrecked. inc
Je,vs now threaten TO massacre tho Chris
tians tomorrow
4 dispatch to q news agency from
Odessa describes that city rs having en-
perienccd d dreadful day, the dcfenseless
populace being at the mercy of 4 howlinE
and armed rabbc OF $4,000 men, Gazing
themselves loyalists and led by disguised
policemen and t<cir wrctched dupes.
The dispatch says:
..,rhc Jews made u stout resistance.
and their successful bravery cntnilcd Ia
mcntabc sacrifices. 1t is impossible TO
ascertain the casualties but rumoI puts
the number of the killed and wounded us
high as 1000, many by bombs. which the
mobs used wholesale Not until late at
night. when the murderous work had gone
Unchecked for hours were the troops
brought, cordons placed around the Jew1sll
& quarter and quiet somewhat restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
ELLYsON CONFIDENT.
Certain That Voters Are Informed
3 of Importance of Voting.

Great work went on at Democratic
Headquarters yesterday. and many thou
sands of pieces of literature were sent
out to the voters. Chairman lIllyson
spent several hours Mt Murphy's In con-
ference with Senator Martin and other
leaders. and when 1t was over, he ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the Sit
uation s.
IF the voters are not Informed as TO
the issue Of the campaign it will not be
our fault" said the State chairman, point.
Ing to the great piles OF literature beng
prepared for mailing. and to the large
company OF young ladies who were en-
gagged at work upon It.
The Democrats are all right" he went
on, the only troublehnving been apathy
in the early stages of the fight
Reports that are now coming In from
all sections of the State are Of a most
satisfactory nature and I believe the
voters Will turn out all right next Tues
day
1.-The situation Is improving daily, and
on, the only trouble having been apathy
a good deal of interest"
The work OF sending out literature will
be continued for n few days longer and
Saturday night, the headquarters Will be
closed, and those in charge Will leave
Z for their respective homes to vote.
Z There were GOOD many callers at head.
quarters yesterday.
Among them were Congressman Swan
son and Flood. Mr. Swanson was In fine
spirits lie was on his way to Newport
News 10 speak and simply dropped In al
Headquarters to learn of the progress of
the i'ght from those In charge. Mr. Flood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

Especial TO The 'Tmes-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, WA, November l.
Miss Elizabeth w. Warwick and Mr.
Frank Turner Plummcr were married tbs
afternoon at the home of Mr.. H. n.
Marks, brothcr-ln-law. of the bride.
Rev DR.. w. G.. Starr performed the
ceremony insthc beautiful ydecorated
parolrs, where were sas Embled a large
number of relatives and intimate friends
OF the bridal couple.
Miss Leila Boisscau was maid of honor
and Mr.. Freeman w. Jones was best man.
Among the guests from other cities
were Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Henshaw and
Mr. II. NJ Henshaw, of New Iberia, La
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Seabury, of provi-
dcncc, r. l.: MIR. and Mrs: G. A. Doug
lass, of Lynch, Va; Mrs. s. n. Urquhart,
OF Lewiston, N. G., and Mrs L. ]. Smith,
Of Denlegh, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
SEEKING WAY TO
GEORGE MOTHER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

trine which has grown to be menace
to tho community can be aired to Its
fullest extent.
In addition to the other steps taken
yesterday, Mr.. George y. Davis super
intendent OF charities. prcparea 70 lake
care Of the family He sent ,, tie Ian ana pppo
from lime 1e TO tlt line All this was CRATE
5r,,Iiv RECEIVED by Mrs. Palmer who. since
The death OF her husband. also a believer
in Divine healing has bee'i N nes no or
three I scantiiy furnished rooms -, OF =; =
wretched house on Denny street. ~. w;
r. Oppenheimer. president or the Z, boara
of Health, visited this pince ''hI Fer his
return TO his Office. about midnight, Dr'
onnenhimer said he had found tho chill
dren we'll. He believed that with some z,
further persuasion Mrs Halner h rouau po
children treated, DR.. Oppenhimer VIII az AZ
once send n physician to the mouse. una u.
the woman consents. however, the ooard
Of Health is powcrless.
The apostle Of the plan. the Rev. John
w. 'Daugherty continues to explain his
position, but, as stated heretofore, ms
doctrine is very complex and cannon I po
5DullGherty expresses profound faith IN
divine healing and at another sayE ne
frequently advises his parishloners TO Gal!
that the parshiones he SO advises are
those who, lack the all-essential /, ",faith;"
has this ''faItln refuses to take drugs,
ana a tragedy occurs. Such people are,
snccordng to Mr. Daugherty, simply mis-
taken; Their faith in their faith was m, mis-
aealuently suffered. What process a person
could 20 through and discover whether
or not he had this faith, so that he could
y TheHpastor went 80 far yesterday as 10
ycrlticize Dr. Barksdnle for no, gon1g.
'sponer to tho Palmer house With. the
sdrsplsed medicines. The fact Is, about ILL
teen hours elapsed between the time pr,
Rarksdale was summoned Monday night
and the time he visited the house. The
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
NORFOLK GAS COMPANY
WINS SUIT VS.. B. & O.
CBy a Associated ]

Il3N Associated i'reSs.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., November L.
In an opinion by Commissioner Flfcr the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
decided the case of the City Gas Com
any. Of Norfolk Va, vs.. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The cases
involved the freight rate on Goa! shipped
from the PENNSYLVANIA mines to Bnlti-
more and then transshipped TO orfolk.
The opinion sets forth the fact that til,
Baltimore and Ohio charges a higher rate
to Baltimore on coal intended for Nor
folk than on coal intended for other
Chesapeake Bay points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
First Speech at Chase City.
Especial TO The Times Dispntcli)

(SpecInl 70 TIC T1mes- D1spHtcIhJ
CHASE CITY. VA, November 1.--Tho
nniun1took place here last night at the
Town Hall. The local candidates., Y. y.
Roberta for State Senate; s. T. Road,
for House Of Delegates. and II. i. lutch-
eson for county clerk, made brief and
appropriate speeches. !.
Then followed cx-Congressnan 7. r.
Lnssitcr In Il mastery and convincing
speech OF over. ali hour in advocacy OF
Democrats principles and a continuance
Of Democratic supremacy in the State
and county officers.
congressman Flood then. In an able adj
dress. captivntcd the audience and was
frequently applauded. THIS was his irss
appearance here and he made q spehdiu
Impression.
Judge l.. y. Yarrel closed the evenings
entertainment with an eloquent speech
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Hunting Party.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) Z
ASHLAND. VA, November 1.-the fol-
lowing party Of gentlemen assembled
in Hanover to-day for a days hunting,
making the old family home Of the Tay-
lors. near Taylorsvllle their rendezvous;
Mr. r. A.. TAYLOR. Mr.. Writ Taylor, MI
Warren Taylor Mr.. G, u. Potts, Rev.
Mr.. bowman. Mr.. George Smith and
Nh w. Rogcrson. Each man carried S9
rounds of ammunition, but only one bro
was bagged that failing an easy marx
to Mr., Rogerson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
NO CEREMONY.
Ground Will Be Broken for the

A meeting OF the Advisory. Board ana
Building committee of the jefferson DAVIS
Monument Association was held last night
at Gil East Franklin Street.
II was decided that ground VIII be
broken for tho monument on TUESDAY
November 7th by the president Mrs. s..
r. Mccullough. and the Building Commits
tee without ceremony. This will mark the
beginning of the actual construction of the
Jefferson Davis Monument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Offer Bonds for Sale.

The Finance Committee has advertised
for bids on the s26i3so bond issue, pro-
vided for In an ordinance signed by the
Mayor Oct. 14th. The bonds arc to be
Issued in multiples Of $1,000. Bids for tho
The morey Is to be used by the city
for the redelnption OF city bonds ma
turing Jan. l, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
B. & o. LOSES 100000.
Fire Envelopes Entire Saw Mill
Plant at Mt. Clare.
v Associated Pres

BALTIMORE, MD. November Fire
.to-nigh, totally destroyed the Mount
Glare sawmill. of.the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. with contents consisting of
mitch valuable machinery. With pine, oak
and hickory lumber in process Of manu-
facturc. While the fire Is stll burning
rough estimates place the damage at
$l0o,ObJ or more. Eightyhve men are
employed in this shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
School Children Shot.

y Il4AZAN, November 1.-Further details
OF yesterdays massacre increase. the feel
ing of horror which it has aroused here
Many school children were among the
wounded
During the night. after the people
Representation had sought refuge in their
homes, Cossacks and police broke into
and Quilted Il number OF stores. The
fatalities We're larger than at first re-
ported. There were pools of blood In
the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02

,,as on his why to speak In the western
nalt of the State. I1eswas of good cheer
Concerning The outlook , ,,.as,.r
4 prominent Democrat Of Washington
can't. w. T. Kent, Republican nominee
for lieutenant Governor. was in@the city
last night, on his way 10 Newport news,
where he speaks Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-02
Pastor Ball Arrives TODAY.

Rev. William T.. Ball. the new pastor
Of West View Baptist Church, will reach
tho city, Byrd Street depot, at 7:15 p. NJ.
to-day and will doubtless be met by
number OF his congregation. The 'nstalla-
ton service will be held Sunday at $3.50
r. NJ, for which an attractive programme
is being prepared.