davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
KNOCKED OUT
HIS TEETH
Kentucky FayOr ard IsiIer
Engage in a Rough.and-
tumble Fight.
AnrlaiMpu

Associated pres
NeapoH ~ Ju.y il Asa result
oi . clash e authority hetsesH iailsl
plpegst a. the Neapofs lAli and Mayo,
lioimboidf over tts cefs 81 Powers
nos in al hers charged with com
pllcltg ln tie murder af William Goe
III the .aller aud thrss other mea
iAse leen arrested un aa order af tiss
mayer ara the mayor lh tafu Ard
tao policemen have lesn arrested ou
warrants sworn oai ~ United states
Commissioner Lager charged slllI
resisting . Gaited States ogreer
Tie tAi|tf and assistants are eelarrsi
ulth assault and laitefg
Tie mayor had given onitrs b have
foNee cell more comfortable and
Tile lafsr resisted tllA attempt g. ti4s
holding ot ths pfsauef eas under ths
Jurisdiction 0fths nitei states court
Afkli asael iaum ahrh Tee
mayors ffaui teeth sefe knockei eat.
resa.ten dnan abd tfe whole po.lee
tame hr8aeht uiU actaa
Aftha aueteliass lstH released
an ba1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
SHERIFF'S POSSE
IN PURSUIT
OF the Man Supposed TO Have
Dynamiied Three Kansas
Saloons.

Associated Press
lala Has 1alg Il Tie Nhefn
started to-day viii aa orR&nlxed posse
% search f0f e = Melvin. supposed
a. - ne person Wbo srecked three
saloons here yesterday wIib dynamite
and sho S aiIl 81 atge
0te thousand pounds 80 dynamite
shleh Melvin s said tahate stolen Is
stiil anaeeumfed for MeIfIns wife
TO-DAY received efte5 from her has
baHd % shei said hc had leen
tola % fason ear aea JaY.
eod lum t2ad e that vas Is
strike the um paeef bios from The
effects Of ehct t ealid newer g.
clttf pan expert ms hoae Tar
am e. tlls Neif 90 rnisl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
TEMPORARY INIUNC-
Tl0N GRAN TED
As~clatedIn

Associated Pre-
Kansas CitY No iuig i2 Judge
Phillips in tie q S district eooft 10.
aay granted tie tempan1 Injunction
pared f0f hf elghtesn Missouri n.r
roads restraining tie state officials
ffon enforcing TIE minimum fFelght
rate aN enacted IS tie last lsssla-
fufc
TIE nifoadacAImed laat tie rates
werc e0litatlse aHi on JUNE BE- thr
day tle he sent into elect Judge
Phillips .nue1 aa order prohibiting
Enforcement e the IaN satli ne petl
ton could o. areuai
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
THE INDIANS
ARE DISSATISFIED

MusA0Ene ! IA 1Hiy iH I1H ln
dams are wrought s. over tie dtsto,.
eff tiai enc - of Delegates ium thg
Indian Territory q tle statehood con
Fenliou fails % dlse.e.e tie name % i
sinRle Indian Tie deleeai Ions & 3.
asseriea. are made ID almost eselu
slyeIy q politicians TIE Indian lead.
en threaten e and conieselur dele.
FaiiousI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
DESPERATE FIGHT
WITH OUTLAWS
Two Hold.up Men and a Detec.
tive Killed PossemaR and
a Woman Wounded.

Associated Pres
wluasld kAns lullg i9 g. s.
CaliNan n Kansas clty a santa Fs
EAgiaay dstccilre wss .int and la.
Hanlly killed a. Cedsrsaie early 70.
day - tao oaiAss. sl.o Ners SHOT
down later 81 pease q citiasns a.
ilsains Aeetn mlles ffum Cestagvaie
near tie Oklahoma state Tine One q
tie outlaws ~ Madisan ~ louca
Citg o Z uas Instantly killed -
fs1Ue tte other Nm Chadhafn. q
ths elty was fatally wounded TIE
outlaws exchanged siais alfh the
Issss , y POPS 4 merchant. vas
elof Through tie fooi and nomAH
named Malone VAS sifuek iu TIE eg
hy stray bullet
MaaigAu ana Claiborne i.s'd ap
aud fulird sit tmssllne men af Bret
tun hiri At Winfeld a. SUNDAY
might aud escape1 Al Ceiafyaie
aH nlght lcfseflfp talhnab oa
counteftd lefh o4tlAas 81 tht street
buf nal telng positive atogt dent
eatlon Callagn ssearci lhe c.tF mar
slial sad AS 1ne q the foDtsi inf
ellns meu sd aI Hifva started in i
eArfAgs "a seafch y tlf taa meR
Eadg toisy ties drove gAsi teo men
81 a slie street sud thrtmfelins man
identified them ani ua.ss Dol TIE eat
Flage aefg lht ln arf 70 making
stand when sitisf MAiisan aF chad
baue opsned are
Calhoun eas apf through tie
saft and outlaws made tllsif e<raps
temp arlg Tie city marshal and
travelling man wAs taken by surprise
failed q 2fe 4 tlnsls sisat Caiioum
hoff sas taken q undefthks1s ami
tie tasn aroused
Ihs outiaaa stole te0 lofa2s and
started ioF ilealus wlHls posse aAs
safhlhs at geiau4e uoei as nlrcd
g iissln, afefe tae deaaiy sheriff
auiekIY CATERED a sslio e armed men
Within tso hours tir outlaws rode
ap to iamiaafs sforr fei ane
ana revolver and started eui ot tesa
an Eailop 1wi Is Mailgsa ard
Chadbaus aa, leaving Mau street
losss opeus1 aie aH1 hss sats
s.eramaA
FINALLY Ms1lgaa teli ffn ls aote
anda.sa alns.sf instantly k irf
saon 6foG. ~ ffatHam fa tHe
Efagaa shaf lm eHtie eats
naruf the steaHer smm W
rape neHae 81 the Wtt8
Slight uoaai IHUe f. AMI Wa
NalaHs uia Aht letH atfur.t u
tie sene b tie Hue $40 0 H
fhe - If eeaa4
Ma1eaa Nas ta ei4r
sale aa1 Caa0 H aas i Is ue
hospital eHtu lf IS ssI1 1 esHu.t
Hto
WatIean aui CfadbataH sa e
nAe sAIrit gmnef aEe a3
fss s0ei tIHe u te Kansas pen
EentAB 'oI ab.elk lat nothing Is
knoau 81 NadlgaH
tiHeuu sas iouf isar TId
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
BLACK FIEND
MAY Be LYNCHED
Negro Charged With Assault.
Ing and Numbering a Girl
is IN jail al Muskogee

Aelaied Pfe1s
Nmkogee z tulFlt ssm Nor
raw q negro has teen Hacc 10 ]a
here CHARGED ~lfh having assaaltei
and hsn 80, and ktlled Mar Cole
mac q 1iisenyesr-o.i ahits Er
Ihefr j mact excitement herr over
tat cEei crime arid ta.A of Ifnrhlue
y II. InIlIgrl In
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

FmHk bufekhaitsg arid wife are
pleased eitb Their neN home on the
Fast side into which they moved a
week ago. and % add 20 their joy a
new hog arrived yesterday afternoon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
PRICE or COTTON
ADVANCES 65 POINTS

attt Press
Nsa ORLEANS la 18g ia Cotton
apeae1 excited toa advancing as
hsa as t points OctaaeE .nr 81
Nea Yea fur l Cotton al
faueed mere tlaa tse dollars q bale
To-day an account u report Il hsaFy
am u tlae Neef eup damageandthe
belief 3m tie 1Hue acreage report
% ths bareaa ef statistic.
mated tise percentage decrease Orto.
btf aleuei at las5 and advanced q
il1 oehef mHtHs Nets equally
strong aUa eatNH8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
ARMED MEN AFTER A
TEMPERANCE FANATIC
rMeipn

associated press
lola. kanN 1uly e Tee hunduei
agned men unaer tie direellon Is tht
slleflft started search to-day ol thc
eouutlg round about lola fof s D.
Melvin ! tempcmnee Fanatic who has
tetn II hiding slnce three lola
sa.oons were dgamIlsd Nanf eiti.
ens ioIned tie chase which san de-.
Fe.0pea into 81 excited man hunt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
JUDGE CALHOUN WILL
GO TO VENEZUELA


Assac afei Press
U1te' iay Jess ll 5alse WINlaH
J Caapan 90 Chicago aas laru ap
paihel pea eamH ousf te Nsa.
tfae.a a. uake an ntesflFai Int6
u3e conditions there az as fhsl e.
Iate e. ihe nItel States aud IT,
Interest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
HIGH WATER
At KANSAS CITY
The kaw and Missouri Rivers
Rose a Foot Last Night

Associated Press
KANSAS Cig 1ulgI8 ne HAS and
Nisaafi rivers an tlIs poaf ne over
q foot during the night ag8 ais con.
tlnno e. ue tiH IHceiaf moping
morning q predicted ehcn thof
sti teein O. fal NJ sefIous damage
has yef resulted
Al Topeka tie kaa TO-DAY recalled
q highest point and tegan falling
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
The SCOTT SPECIAL
is LOSING TIME

Associated Press
k1bQueFque = NJ d4y "a Tie
scaft special oa Zee Saats Fe shIeH
ht14ng ta hyAt fHe aenri 6etaeeu
Ln Anvle And Chicago arrived here
an e@ tts momaF raH5-tea mu
uies tsh.nl tIme
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
CONFER
ENCE MEETINGS
Other Than Those Held In
Washington viii Be az
Portsmouth. \ X

Associated Press
Washington n q. IHIff st
arm Secretary itIme toiaF anHaucl
ffat tae Russian 1apne ueae HU.
pitafsHet iatc agreed Hpn Ports
mutit 8 II AS tHe meglIm place
far sessions te.i outside q Washing
feH
Ite sessions be hea tn tie e6Y
egHment uaxg apl 81 ttuftsuuHtf n
5 building iust completed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
HOTEL GUESTS
WERE HELD UP

ASS 4ied Press
Wuasd khs lHy So Eary -
day If'i ~ sin guests nfhs Hptfam
hots iere at the po'af ~ u4d1ea
Ihs 1hen secured ah sa and
ESCAPED
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
AN INDIANA
BANK FAILS


Associated Fffss
lIaEsntawu lnd lab Tie
Commercial bans ajih DEPOSITS of
sl00p has falled luhn HaNmau
eashief committed saHHla Monday
last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
POPE PANIED BY
AMERICAN ABUSES
Complains Of Infrequent Conver-
sions and Unchristian Methods
in American Church.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Rome. Dec. 4.-The well-informed
Vatican correspondent Of the stamipa'
a prominent paper of Turin, is author
ity for the statement that when, a few
days ago, Mgr. Thomas S. Byrne, bishop
of Nashville, Tenn, was received III
private audience by the pope, the con
versation of the pontitf dealt prlncl-
pally upon serious abuses SAID to be
found in the church in America: P1ux
number of Catholics in America had
been on the increase for many years
because of immigration from Catholic
countries, the number of actual con-
versions from Professionalism continued
to be very limited, while there were
thousands of instances of Catholics
abandoning their religion for other de-
nominations. -..~
Piux X asked the Nashville prelate
to explain. On the American prelate's
mumbling some sort Of explanation,
Plus X enumerated several abuses ex-
First of all, the pontif deprecated
the custom Of exacting an entrance fee
on Sundays and holidays from people
attending mass. In the opinion of the
pontiff, such custom must be abol-
ished
The Pope then dwelt at length on the
taxing of the members of some congre-
cations for share of the expenses
necessary to run the church or for pro
vldlng coal or other commodities for
the parish priests. The pope said he
considered this unfair. especially when
American priests almost compulsory
thru the printing and distributing to
the members Of the congregation of
list containing the names of the con-
tributors and the amount given.
10 the utter amazement of the Nash
vile prelate the pope then spoke very
emphatically of the fact that he knew
how some Of the American bishops had
surrounded themselves with more lux
uries than even the pope thought him
self entitled to. Some of them had
great palaces as residences, in which
they led an easy and comfortable lifeJ
while taking very little interest in the
management Of the parishes of their
respective dioceses, which were left en-
tlrely in the hands of the parish priests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

the export Of American manufactured
products. 1T provides for commission
of 6vr members and the employment
of experts, to last three years, and to
cost not more than 100000.
It is stipulated in the title that the
commission shall consider. ways and
means for enlarging the export trade
in cotton products and other manufac-
lures of the United States.:''
not intend that the commission should
go into the tarf problem, as it should
be non -partizan and for the benefit of
all manufacturers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

sponsibie for the Commercial modus
vivenH with Spain, which is causing
dissatisfaction. placed their portfolio,
at tho disposition of Premier Forts.
The premier said he would prefer to
receive the designations Of all the mem
bers Of the cabinet. It is expected
that these designations will be handed
in as soon as the measures pending in
parliament have been discussed. ~
st. Petersburg is to have school
of agriculture for women only. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
PLANS FEDERAL BOARD
TO STUDY MARKETS

Washington, Dec. A.. Senator Over
man Of North Carolina probably will
Introduce tt in the senate this week a
bill providing for the establishment Of
conditions thruout the world and make
such recommendations as will promote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Silks
TO- New plaids, new
4 OU checks, dotted effects
on Louisine and Taffeta grounds,
Dresden Taffetas and Louisines,
black Tatfetas, Peau de soies,
Peau de Oygnes, Satin Duchesse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
SAVED FROM CELL,
But he NEEDS $38
Lacks Small Sum Required to Re-
deem Him and Send Him to
Sweden.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 4-Thirty-eight dol
lars is all that is needed to redeem Txel
Anderson from the county Jail and send
swedeR pack He to SITS IT'S j hs cs home com IN
fessed forger--a simple-hearted i'm
migrant, only 10 years old, his boyish
face innocent Of all evidence of Grim
1nal tendencies. In dull patience he
waits for the money, tho he has as lit
tie idea where it will come from as
wild birds have of tomorrow s food
The boy Co1umi tied crime punish
able. bv1'a penitentiary sentence, with
hardly consciousness, of the fault.
ssRea the g mHffy Gf nagf fFo tan
penalty demanded by the law, which
was suspended by the court upon condi-
ton that he return to his fatherland.
But he. must be able to pay his own
passage before he is released, and this
problem seems too difficult for him to
solve alone.
Started from Goteborg.
Anderson said goodby to his mother
IN Goteborg, small seacoast town in
Sweden, last summer, and started off,
rich IN hope but poor in pence, for the
promised land across the water. He
landed in New York in July and came
directly to Chicago, where his sister,
Hulda Anderson, lives. Hhe soon was
engaged by Jerome Platt, 1913 Dearborn
avenue, as houseman.
The So a week paid for his service
seemed to Axel good beginning to a
successful career. He attended to his
duties faithfully and once each week
went out to see his sitter, Hulda, who
lives on South Central avenue A lit
tie beer was needed to contribute to
ne ne homely hospitality which marked
these reunions, and Axel was usually
sent out to buy it at neighboring sa-
looms. Here he made acquaintance
which proved his undoing
Turned from the Right, -
The barroom loungers questioned
Axel and learned that he had access
to all the documents of the EMPLOYER
Then it was suggested to him that by
using one Of Mr. Platt's blank checks.
unlimited money could be obtained. On
promise that he would share in the
pfohts, Axel was instructed how to fill
out and lndorse the blanks "
1t may have merely been a. vicious
practical Joke on the young Swede, but
the boy. his sense of honesty dimmed
at the Thought of riches. followed the
adVlce and wrote a check to himself
f 1! Sl2,350, carefully studying his Eng
Ihen-this was Oct. 25-he went to the
Merchants Loan & Trust bank and pre
sented the slip Of paper.
The teller saw at once that the sigma
ture was forged and Axel was turned
over to the police and indicted for
forgery
Despite the conclusive evidence
Judge Kersten declared it was a case
for clIeeme4ne;y., If the boy was to be
sent to Joliet or Pontiac, the court
said, he would emerge corrupted~a
graduate Of a school of crime. Ac-
cordingly, it was decreed that Anderson
must return home. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
1 ITALIAN CABINET
OFFICERS RESIGN

Rome, Dec. AT a meeting Of the
council of ministers yesterday. signor
Tittoni, minister Of foreign affairs; Sig
nor Maiorana, minister of finance;
Signor Carcana, minister of the treas.
ury; and Signor Rava, minister Of COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
BANKER 4. /. STRAIT
CONVICTED AT. GLENCOE

Special to The Journal.
Glencoe, Mimi, Dec. II. Burton
Strait Of Shakopee, indicted for receiv-
ing money, Oct. 81, 1903, in the iinsol-
vent Scott County bank. was found
guilty as charged, by. the jury who went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

out at a O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and brought in the verdict yesterday
morning. A stay of proceedings was
granted to Jan 23.
The case was tried before Judge Nor
rison and conducted by r. ]. Leonard,
Irwin and G. S. Jelley Of the attorney
general office for the state, and Frank
N. NYe and w. G. O'Dell for the de-
Tense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Through Tourist Cars to California

On four days of the week via Chicago
Great Western railway. >
Mondays-Leave Minneapolis 7:4O
am, st. Paul $40 am via Omaha,
N Pacific, Kansas City and Santa
day 1925 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis 500
pm, ST. Paul $50 pm. via Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
fra meln c. 4:2s pm: Saturday:
1o4s ea nm g. Pan L91v eo Minneapolis
& Rock Island-El Paso Route. arriving
Los Angeles 1855 noon Sunday.
Ihursday-Leave MINNEAPOLIS 1920
am, st. Paul 1880 am, Via X. a. &
Santa Re Route, arriving Los Angeles
1928 am. Monday. 80
For further information apply TO r
H; Heard, general agent, corner Nicoi.
let avenue and Fifth street, Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

Hoodwinks the cculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04

1--WE re All Indiscreet at Times. ,,
But if you happen to over-indulge in
Pickwick Rye, don worry, you III rise
bright as the sun the next morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-04
Wheat Line Cornpleted

On Dec. the 500 Line will omen
the new road between Thief River Fails
and 4 enmaTe for business. Call at 1l9z
Third street s for full particulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
BRITISH MASTER
TALKS OF JAPAN Al.
His Ship Leaves Norfolk With.
Ammunition for
Cavite.
.sATsUMA'sS DANGEROUS CARGO
.---,---.-------------
In Connection With Large Ship
,nent Of Coal is Sig
nificait.
.sATsUMA'S N.GEROUs CARGO

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)--

Especial to The .Times-D ispatch.)-
NORFOLK, VA. 9June 2.-The British
steamer satsuma finished loading am.
munition lere yesterday and dropped
down to the lower bay to await orders to
snil for Cavite, Shanghai and Yokohama
She took $3.50 packages OF explosives anu
shells, valued at 100000. from the arsenal
of the navy yard. which were sent to her
by lighters, because tho harbor regula.
lions do not permit handling OF such a
Quantity of high explosives in tho inner
harbor There was no attempt at secrecy
as to this shipment, but such u large
quantity Of explosives considered In con-
-iIcction with the 100000 tons Of coal
and other supplies sent from hero re-
Gently by the government to cnvite, Is
significant, and caused comment here
The Satsuma carried general cargo
Including many agricultural implements
and part Of tho Japanese exhibit from
tho Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
MINES OF THE JAPs.
Captain Chubb, OF the British steamer
satsuma, which left Hampton Roads
to-day for Cavite, with the ammunition
taken from the arsenal OF tho navy yard
here and who has recently come from
Yokohama Japan, told how things were
done in that port by the Japanese while
hc was there and the war with Russia
was in progress. 55t 4 M
lie said that as he sailed his steamer
into the port, whichls some fifteen. miles
fromFthc Pacific proper. Japanese tor
pedo boat met him, and. being salts fled
that me Satsuma was upon q friendly
and commercial crrand, advised him that
she would pilot him through the rnlne
fields. He was instructed 70 follow the
torncdo< boat and did So The Not sailed
4 zig-sag course, nc. steamer following
closely, and both reached the city in
safety The British shipmastcr said that
1t was clear that vessel could not pass
the mines which the Japanese had laid
In the harbor. He did not dare to try
in proof OF this, he said that a"blue
liner which came into that port from
seattle shortly after the outbreak Of the
Wal, which was declared after she sailed,
pushed boldly into yokohama t'l 1 harbor. as
She was accustomed to do, and when '.t'e she
roa ci,ed tho forts which are we'll inside.
struck something which did not jar her
much, but caused her to stop and sheer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

ing and the ships rolling. When the hos
tile fleets met, tho superiority of the jap
anese Immediately became evident. The
sinking of battleshps and armored cruis-
ers by shell fire testifcs to the deadly
accuracy of the japanese guns, and do
stroys the theory that 1t is impossible to
sink such ships by shell fire.
The attitude Of Japanese naval men
towards the victory Is curious. Togo's
message to the Emperor saying that the
victory was the result of the Emperor's
s,iperhun,an Influence, strikes the key
note Of the navy's attitude. The Officers
openly say that the marvellous result OBJ.
taIned was impossible by mere human
achievement alone. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
hk1x7N;5 [1zzE Sc 7hz7l
Plat Showing Property City May Buy for High School

FL, Il ( > 4 3 b i +. j J. ~
tion with some members OF the Rich
smopd Light Infantry Blues. who were
comrade i. catesby Jones read a
splendld poem on General Rodes at tha
Battle of Seven Pines,
George z. Pickett Camp, Confederate
Veterans, extended cordial invitation
to the camp to attend an entertainment
soon TO be given by them at the Y. NJ,
c.. "a, Hall, conducted by Comrade Polk
Miller. The camp accepted tho invitation
camp accepted the invitation with sin
with sncerest thanks.
lnepts to 90 to louisville Reunion and
quite large number Will attend. The
Richmond Chapter, Daughters of the
GConfederacy, meet In Camp Hall to-
night at 5 o'clock, at which time crosses
will 10 presented. a cordial Invitation
is extended to all to be present. especial
~ the sons and DAUGHTERS Of the vet-
Grams.
Tho camp will leave for louisville Mon
day, June 18th. Mt 2 p. NJ. yIa Chesa-
peaka nnd Ohio Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
G.lzklRa11gzAG q
So sc &z3s 6 -90z{ s

stadt and later at Libau, the crew were
mutinous.t
Indignation against Rcar-Admiral Nobo-
gator is growing. The .epithets Cow
ard and traitor" are coupled with his
name, especially since the receipt OF the
Toxic dispatches showing that his sur
render was not in tho heat OF battle,
but with the land close under his l%,
to which his crews could have escaped
after the destruction Of the ships.
In order to relieve the suspense of
thousands Of families, Russia has APP
pealed to France to secure, through the
French minister at Toxic, the most COM
plete list possible Of the Russian officers
and men who persisted or were saved.
The fate of hundreds will probably never
be established.
The Admiralty has practically given up
all hope that the Russian protected
cruisers Aurora and Oleg might limp into
port. Both these vessels are now be-
slievcd TO have foundered.