davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Montague ! and Swanson. !.

I Mr.. II. II. May, a leading lawyer Of
I4llnepburg county, is In the city. He
says from what he can learn, q majority
or the Democrats In his county are for
Montague for Senator and Swanson for
Mr.. Mas will be here for several days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Richmonders in New York,

7a7I Especial !. 70 The TlMes: Dlspatch} "a
Andrews and wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Scott;
Victoria, A.. =. sanderkin; FORK, & ~. T.
Stokes and wi fe, ], q llooly. n. IL "A nder-
son, sBarthodi * b. v, Wallace; N Navarro.
I r. q. Hill; Marlborough ], y, Bear;
Herald Square, r., G.. Thornton, h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
AUCTION sALE--Thi Day.
BY j. b Elafn & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
= OF a
Valuable Broad Street Lot,
Between Thirty sixth and
Thirty seventh Streets,
AND FRONTING
6Ox165 Feet
TO&ANi ALLEY,
TOSAN ALLIE

Ii, execution Of the deed Of trust dated
July 1st 1903. duly recorded in the g, clerks
n lI Of IIenric9 County Court IN D, p p:
In the payment OF tho debt. and being re-
quired SO to do by tho holder of the note
therein described, the Undersigned Truss
tee, will sell by fuklic auction, on tho
TUESDAY, APRIL 4TIH, 1906.
at $40 o'clock p. NJ, all OF the real estate
described In said deed. as fronting Oox1G5
feet to basy On the nS s sns
Thirty-seventh Streets, beginning at a
point $40 feet east Of the northeastern In
tersectioh OF Broad and Thirey-sfxth
This property Is OF tho proper size for
either two detached houses, or three or
four tenemen Is, and Is located conven-5
lent to the street car line and near Oh Chin,
houses are always in demand by hoine-
seekers, or a good class OF tenants.
All OF the large industries in Fulton are
vhR sss ases as to 'h the eapensos .,
sale. taxes to date Of sale and the SUM
OF 500. with interest from the 1st Jans
nary. 1906 and the residue at e and y
secured by deed of trust upon the prop
lerty; or all cash. at the option Of the
- o'' o. H. FUNsrEN. Trustee. \
j. B.. Elan & Co., Auctioncers.
Mich yQ-tdk fSS
1ArN5EpIATELY AFTgR THE r.. SALE y z
Be- 1'i''l15 SIX LOTS Of LAND.
FRONTING TOGETHER 17g FE1IT q. On
TIE East SIDE Of GT1s STREET
s " y t j. B. ELAN Z CO..
.Apl4-1t Auotionoers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Court of Henrtco county. entered July I
aot h. 1904, in the suit OF j. G.. White and
others vs.. Mamie u. Thaxton and others.
will. as Special Commissio ner ereby aps-ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

8fourti, In the ha1f-rnic open. The race
was won by Charles Frank, of the Bay
vlaw 1Vbeeimen, OF Newark, with Jacob
N1a GIN or Newark sfcond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
BY C. L. & II, l.. Denoon.
AZ Real Estate Auctioneers.
SCI p. Main Street,
n RusTEE's SALE n
j ~ OF DESIRABLE
MEDIUM SIZED FrRAAlE lDWsLI.INd

II I@I'7 1910 OH pESIRABLE ls ~ - 81.
MEDIUM SIZED FRAME DWELLING
N, NO. ll0 BOND STREET,
4 nv virtue Of a deed OF trust dated MOI
yesn'ber 20, 1855. and OF record IN Il chmondl
Chancery Court, d. p. 40 &c, 4 p, u lb1. n
dcfault having been made In the payment
~ 'rertnirl notes therein secured. and beiaK
re- SO to do, i Mill sell by auction
on'the pTse,mhIsssys' On & IN I, 7.rH ,as
81 o,cloek i. NJ, tho dwelling and lot
No. 1lO6 lloyd Street, fronting 20 feet on
ths north line OF lloyd Street. and running
back to tho branch. This property /, W n
pp Xii the attention OF Investors.
4 TERM s. Cash as 10 expenses 81 axcntr
Inv this trust, any taxes dueyand unpaid.
and Ia pay the sum o { s., lbJ,b5' balance.
y N '' = a. IL. DE,NCloN. Trustee.
a. II. s. H. Il Denoon, Aucttoneers.
Adj 1-td4 @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

Virginia ........... % 0 0 o o. 00-s2
Summary: Earned runs, Pennsylvania
State 4, Virginia 2; left on bases Penn
sylvanla State 10. Virginia 6 first base
on errors, Pennsylvania State TO- Virginia
q two-base hit, Moorhead; three base
hits. White. Cree; home runs. Cree, Coun-
Gil; struck out, by Haverstick 4, by Adams
q; base on balls, off Haverstick J.. off
Adams 9; stolen bases. Ray. Kilmer;
sacrifice hits. lllmer. Haverstick. Ray;
hit by pitcher, Yoder: umpire, Hall time,
n 2 hours. se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
BY Al, j. Chewning Company,
Real Elstate AuctioneerS.
In0uRT SALE FOR n Dltl.7
- SION OF THAT MOST At
TRAcTlvE AND DESlRABLE B
DETACHED CORNER BRICK
DWELLING, LOCATED lni
the |" HOME PLACE, Z
AT THE NORTHWESTERN INTER-
SECTION OF FLOYD AVENUE
AND DEEP Ru \ SrhEEr,

FRONTING NINETY FEET ON THE.
NORTHERN LINE OF FLOYD AVE-
IN PARALLEL LINES 1875 FEET TO An
ALLEY 10 FEET WIDE. ifsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

footing to compete with advantage
against Lake Shore. The road has been
hampered in every way in competition
with the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt
systems. This disadvantage is to be res
removed Il possible. & DIT G5s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
Americans, 8; Nationals, 2.
(By Associated Press.)
A

ball score:
Phiiadeiphia tNat} O Of 10 90. o o. 10 =
@ Batteries-Co Oakley and Soonan: Corri.:i
don and 1<ahoe. Umplres. Bauswine and
Connolly. Attendance 4.642.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
THURSDAY, April 9Th, 1906,

at $50 o'clock P, NJ, the property mem 4
TONED above, which is n all respects up up,
Lights. Clear, Sparkling Water from Ss s.s e
etc; Magnificent Large HaI and Pare
lors, SUN Rooms. verandas. ets,;+ about
Not only is the. property an ideal home
but It would make a splendid Sanitorium.
being 80 honle-like and surrounded by
iargs shade trees. 1t would cost the es-
tate too much to mention all of Its merits
In this advertisement. Come and see for
yourselves.
TERMs- one-tfdrd cash. balance on
credits OF E, 70 and IS months for negoti-s
able notes, interest added. and title retain-s
ed unit. all Of the purchase money III
court: or all cash. at the option OF the
- + S5 SOL cUTCHNS,
Special Commd ssiotler.A n;
4 Tho bond required OF the Special Com-5
missioner In the above styled suit haS
'A - i. : r. PHILLIPS. Deputy CLERK. ID
Apl Lids isG i 35 KS M sss q ss3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
li33g III E$y A. !. ~ Ch6WnlnE ICOEnpHIyp
I'm Real Estate Auct lone RS.
COURT SALE, O i
Nos. 428 and 43O w Duval
Street, and n .. 81 ! North
Thirty cond Street,
Together With Several
Nice Bull ding Lots 8I
Adj Joining :g5

IN execution OF a decree Of the Rlehmond3
3ChanceryS Court in the suit Of Phillip W.
sledd etc, VS.. John n. G Sled etc.3 en-
tered February 10th, 1905 I Will as Special I!
public auction. upon tho premises on assss55
ssNVEDNESDAY,S!AP eth. S1f.O6,
the above mentioned property. First at
835.j 4:3OkO'CLOCK p. 1872
that lot OF land. fronting s12o feet on the
ca stern line Of Thirty-second Street, be-
tween 9 and Streets and extending
/, frame dwelling thereon. Second at
80 O'CLOCK p. NJ. M XII
those two frame dwellings numbered as
above, fronting 80 feet o hes on the;
northern line Of DuyalE Street. betweens
Brook Avenue and Shook s Alley, and
extending back within parallel Is lines 81
investors are offered opportunities for
safe and profitable Investments in these
4 EiRhIS- one-third cash. and the BAL
3ance on equal credits Of g la and 49,
.el, and title retained until all he 8p,lr--.
chase money is paid and q conveyance or-Is
dered by the court; or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. ts sgSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04

i The bond required by the above d creai
OF the Special Commissioner has been duly
~ e'ss = CHARLES o. sAvILLE
5Nrch al ids III CLERK. NJ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-04
THE UNIVERSITY
LOST THE \ GAME G. | U
Pennsylvania College Won From
the soutllcrncrs by a Score
of Is to g.
A HOME RUN FOR COUNCIL III.
Adams Pitched ali Excellent
Game, But His Support
Was Very Poor. VI
(gpecinlto ,rhc Times. DIspatcll)

/ 4
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April 81
Pennsylvania College gave Virginia as
bad drubbIng to-day as she gave the.
Naval Cadets on Saturday, winning from
the Soutlerners by tho one-sIded score
n OF 10 to q Council scored the only runs
for Virginia. After Springer had drawn
a base OH balls, the Big outficldcr drove
ii liner between center and right for a
!, home run.
Seldom has Virginia team put up a
more ragged game and given pitcher
az poor support. A total OF thirteen.
errors was made In the inficld and most
or them on easy chances. AS manly as
< four pop flics were dropped.
4 Good Work Of Adams.
Notwithstanding thls miserable show
Ing, Adams pitched o steady game. re-
firing nine on strikes. and Keeping his.
Hits well scattered. lie also fieldcd his
position perfectly, having eight assists
without an error. &. s85
For six innings q good article OF bail,
{ was put up. The Penhsylvanians scored
In the first on NfcIlveen's scratch. after
s Cree had been given q lift by Jones's g.
wild throw to first. and added another
In the fifth.Swhen Cree made the circuit
of the bases on o. 'single. which took Il
!, bad bound over Councils head in right
K field "a HI
{ Councils home run in the sixth tied the
score. but the Joy of the Virginia root
ers was short-livcd. as the locals played;
some real Chinese ball in the next three
innings ard sent runners across the plate
almost with effort. Y e y l
With the bases fall In the ninth, Cree
4 hit to tho running track in right field
for three sacks. clearing the bags.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

A deputation from the Norwegian
Parliament rendered the throne OF
Norway TO Prince Charles of Den
mark, on Monday Of This week. The
tender was accepted for his grandson
10y King Christian. Prince Charles
will mount the throne under the title
Of King Haakon VII The new
Queen is daughter Of King Edward
Of England
There was a poverty parade in
the street Of London on Monday af
ternoon. Some five OF six thousand
unemployed men and a sprinkling
Of women walked along the Thames
embankment 10 Hyde Park where
they listened 10 speeches and adopted
resolutions condemning charity as a
cure for lack of employment, and de-
handing national employment. The
lack Of work in England for its many
poor is something Of more importance
TO that country just now than any
foreign complication.
Tho strike of the workingmen Of
ST. Petersburg, in favor Of an eight
hour day aud other reforms. has col.
lapsed. The Liberals are at last
awakening 10 the fact that they stand
TO lose all by their delay in co-opera-
ting with the government. The ailili-
ated workmen's Councils in the in
terror refused to join in the strike.
Japan has practically annexed
Korea. II has demanded the APP
pointment Of japanese administra-
tor to govern Korea under the EN-
peror; the appointment of japanese
administrators at all treaty ports;
the transfer of Korean diplomatic
affairs to Toxic; and no arrange
ments to be made with other Powers
without the consent of Japan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
FUNERAL WITHOUT A PARALLEL
Insot Of steel, Permeated With Flesh,
Blood and Bones, Buried.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-A funeral
without a parallel in this city took
place at the Midvale steel works,
where a acton ingot Of steel, perme-
ated with the flesh. blood and bones
OF two workmen. was buried with the
solemn rites OF the Roman Catholic
church. The workmen who we're 30
strangely laid away were John Forlxin
and Joseph Gazds, two foreign speak
ing laborers who met horrible death
week ago. They we're In a pit near
cupola containing many tons OF mol
ten steel. plug gave way and $4,000
pounds Of the fiery fluid poured from
the cupola and overwhelmed them.
The men we're completely moderated
and not a trace Of themselves or their
clothing was left.
The Midvale Steel Co. was averse
to selling the steel or using 1t for the
purpose It was intended and It was de
cided to bury II with the rites Of the
church 90 which the unfortunate men
had belonged Accordingly the acton
ingot. oval in shape, 2s feet long, six
feet wide and 1--WE feet thick, was NOV
ed last week by a travelling crane to
the rear OF the machine shop where a
grave ten feet deep had been made.
The great mass of metal was laid In
the hole and a platform built over IL
81 that the burial services could be
better performed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
sIruMINoUs COAL OPERATORS.
The Formation Of An Organization Is
Practically Assured.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The formation of
an organization of bituminous coal
mine operators at the convention TO
be held here was practically assured
as the result OF conferences held here
between the various mine owners In
terested in the proposed plan. After
The conferences it was announced
that no reductions or Increases would
be made in the wages OF the mine
workers at the Indianapolis joint con-
ference which is to begin January 80.
with the new organization the oper-
ators believe they will be powerful
enough to increase wages and they
declare they will not force a fight by
asking for a reduction in the scale.
AT the convention there will be so
delegates representing the state asso-
Citations Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan. Kansas, West Virginia, To-
wa, Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado and
Indian Territory. Each OF the IL
states named will be allowed one del
egate for every million tons Of coal
mined.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
TAKE NOTICE.

Thanksgiving Day will bc observed
IA usual on Thursday, November 30,
by a Tabernacle service at 1880 am.
Sermon by Dr. McCauley, Of Cincin
natl; and Praise meeting led by
President Frost. All who share
Gods blessings are invited TO unite
in giving thanks.
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth Of William Lloyd Garrison will
be observed by public exercises in
the Tabernacle at 1880 p. m on Fri
day, December s. The public are
invited.
President Blanchard, Of Wheaton
College, will preach in the Taberna-
Gle Sunday night, December 10, and
give the Monday lecture at 800 the
next morning. All are invited.
The Winter term Of Berea College
opens at 5 a. m of Wednesday, Jan.
uary 3, 1905.
The new Chapel will be dedicated
ON the first Sunday Of the term, and
Of the new year, January Z.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
Grievance Committee of the A. r.
of L. Presented Report Ask
ing For Their Abolition.
CHARGES AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
Employers Are Sometimes Threatened
With Strikes and BOycotts in Order
TO Get Advertisements.
After a Long Debate In Convention a
Resolution condemnino Issuing Of
Souvenir Programs Of Labor
Unions Was Passed.

Pittsburg. Nov. 22.-1'he principal
feature Of Tuesdays sessions of the
American Federation Of Labor came
in the afternoon when the section OF
the grievance committees report was
presented asking for the abolition of
the souvenir program in connection
with union labor events. Il was charg
ed that representatives Of the smaller
labor unions throughout the country
with grating. forgery and threaten
ing the employers with strikes and
boycOtts in getting out souvenir books
for labor day and other occasions.
Many Of the leading delegates to the
convention, including President Com
pers, talked on the question and while
the names Of the labor unions against
which the charges were made were
ont uncovered, labor leaders In every
city we're accused OF the practice. A
resol Jdon was offered and adopted
condemning the issuing of souvenir
books by the labor unions and hereaft-
er II Is likely that none will be is
sued.
AnL tANOHNA0 1lIl0 aBOuI a. q
suit OF a resolution offered condemn
ing the Philadelphia Central Labor
union for using advertisements Of
firms whose names had been placed
on the unfair list" in the souvenir
program issued last Labor day.
The FederstionIst.
Some OF the delegates from small
towns we're opposed to the resolution
prohibiting the issuing Of the souvenir
books claiming that II was in this
manner that the bulk Of the money
used by the organizations was raised.
Finally one OF the delegates accused
those having charge Of the Fedora
tonist," the Official organ OF the fed
GRAFTON. OF applying the same meth
obs. DIT a vigorous denial was made
by President Gompers, who is editor
Of the paper He said that the Fed
erationist" never got out souvenirs
and challenged any Of the delegates
TO expose any corruption In connec-
ton with the publication OF the paper
Action taken on the report will com
pei the Carriage and Wagon Workers
union to turn over all upholsterers
who are members employed in auto
mobile factories to the Upholsterers'
union. The complaint OF the Brother
hood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
builders charging engineers affiliated
with the Brewery Workmen's union
with doing work properly belonging
to the boiler workers, was sustained
and the practice ordered stopped.
A protest was filed by the Wood,
Wire and Metal Lathers' union against
International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers for grant
ing charters TO metal fathers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The case against the railroads ON
the general charge Of extortlon is now
being held 10y the State Railroad
Commissioners Nothing particular
" new has been found so far. On
the charge that prohibitive rates are
exacted on ties, one witness testified
that he was informed 10y those 10
whom he appealed that il was the
policy Of the road 10 keep the ties on
It's line. II is too early yet 10 decide
as TO the justice Of the charges.
Unsayory revelations continue TO
be made as 10 the conduct Of the
business Of the insurance companies
in the investigation 10 New York.
Hyde duplicates Hartman, Frick,
and Odell in attempts 30 blackmail
the Equitable. Hartman denies
this wholly. President McCurdy has
asked that his salary Of $4,000 be
cut in half as step toward reducing
the expenses Of the Mutual Life.
The Hebrews Of America have set
themselves the task Of raising 5 -
100000 for their perecuted fellow
Hebrews in Russia They should be
helped by non Hebrews everywhere.
A committee from the boot aud
shoe manufacturers Of Massachusetts,
visited President Roosevelt last week
asking for the putting Of hides ON
the free list. The President WAS
non .oommittal. Il is rumorcd that
he will nat press tariff reform during
this session Of Congress, but will
devote himself TO the passage Of the
Rate Bill.
The Kentucky and Tennessee
Board Of Fire Underwriters. which
has been in existence fifteen years,
has dissolved owing 20 the law in
Tennessee against such combinations.
A Kentucky Association will be
formed and it is hoped that reduc-
tion in insurance rates will result.
BY recent decision Of the United
States Supreme Court, not only are
the state laws against gambling
valid, but IN any state where there
are such laws anyone Interested can
sue for money lost by gambling and
can recover.
The investigation into the cleo.
ton in New York has resulted in
discovering number OF Irregular
ties. Perhaps one Of the most strik
ing discoveries is that the election
has already cost Hearst 5,Si5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
NEW sATrLEsHIP VIRGINIA.
Made a New American Mile Record
For Ships Of Her Class.

Rockland Me. Nov 22.-The new
batileshIp Virginia. a product OF the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Co. in her screw standardizing
tests made one dash over the meas
ured mile at the speed OF 1874 knots
an hour. a new American mile record
for ships OF her class, and 81 parts OF
knot faster than that made by the
Rhode Island three weeks ago. The
trial was made under favorable condi-
tons. there being a fairly strong of.
shore breeze which made the course
comparatively smooth. The average
for FIVE best runs over the course was
1875 knots an hour. The machinery
worked perfectly and there was very
little vibration at high speed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
M'KlNLEY HoNoREp.
Corner Stone To the Memorial Laid at
Canton, o., BY Justice Day

Canton. o., Nov. l7.--Four years and
two months after the death Of
President William Mckinley. at Buff
falo. the cornerstone OF the monument
TO be erected TO his memory was laid
on Monument Hill by Justice William
r. Day. OF the United States supreme
court, an intimate friend OF McKin-
ley. Il had been planned to have the
cornerstone set September IL. but a
defect In the first stone caused a post
ponement until another could be Sc
cured. The ceremonies were simple.
but impressive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
CIGARETTE PAPERS.
National Grange Wants a Law Pro
hlbltine Their Manufacture.

Atlantic City. N. j.. Nov. 2i--Among
other resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Grange during the day was one
strongly urging congress TO enact a
law 20 prohibit the making Of cigar
cite papers as well as cigarettes. The
grangers endorsed the establishment
OF country high schools by oombina-
ton OF district schools.
The grangers took up the labor
question In a resolution calling upon
congress 10 work out a cooperative
plan with the bureau OF labor In yari-
Gus countries and 70 modify the exist
ing exclusion laws to alleviate the
Lack Of farm labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
Robbed the Cashier.

Denver, Col, Nov. 22.-Two masked
men armed with reyolvers forced
Cashier Gabriel Jones, OF the South
Denver bank, a small concern, to de-
liver to them $4,000, all the cash in
the safe, and fed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
THE STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Council Of Workmen Defeated the
Movement For An Eieht-Hour Day.


st. Petersburg. Nov. 20.-After the
severe reverses which they suffered
early Sunday morning when at the end
Of a seven hour debate the council Of
workmen decided to abandon the in.
dustrial strike, the leaders OF the ex-
tremlst socialist factions OF the St.
Petersburg workmen were again en-
gagged in a hard and apparently losing
fight in defense OF a resolution for an
eight-hour day, which was the slogan
Of last weeks strike. but which was
abandoned at the last moment in favor
Of an appeal for the lives of the mutt
neers at Cronstadt and the liberty OF
Poland
When the council convened a 50
oialist representative introduced an
amendment to the resolution calling
on the strike providing that the men
in returning TO work should hereafter
labor only eight hours, laying down
their tools al O'Clock in the after
noon instead OF 6 O'Clock while insist.
Ing on The same rate OF pay.
The conservative leaders IN tho
council OF workmen are again victori-
Gus. At 1855 O'Clock Monday morning
they carried a resolution against any
attempt to introduce a movement for
an eight-hour day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
Or. Emil preetorlus Dead.

St Louis; Nov. 20.--After suffering
for one week from blood poisoning re
sulting from a slight scratch on the
leg, DIR. Emil Preetorius, rs. editor-in-
chief Of the Westliche Post and nestor
Of the German press in the west. died
at his home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
Eour Dead and others sick.

Bahia, Brazil, Nov. 22.-With four
OF her crew dead and others sick. the
Norwegian bark Edderside, Capt Han
sen, which sailed from Newport News
September 8, bound for Buenos Ayres.
put into port for medical assistance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
The OUTRAGE ON JEWS.
President Roosevelt Is Giving the Mat
ter Careful Consideration.

Denver Col. Nov. 20.-Rabbi Fried
man, who presided at the meeting Of
Jews on Wednesday night last, said
he had received telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in answer TO resolu-
tons telegraphed him ON that coca
sion. saying that the president was
giving the matter Of outrages careful
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-11-23
me industries of ARIZONA.

Washington, Nov. ga bulletin is.
sued by the census bureau placed the
aggregate value of the products Of the
manufacturers Of Arizona for the last
year ct t2S,OS5,192.