davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-13
MANsER DIED in CHAIR.
Self.Confesscd Rapst and Murderer
Met. Death Without Tremor.
(Ry Associatcd Pressl

ANBURN, n. Y, Sept 12-Record-
breaking CELEBRITY was the only unusual
feature of the electrocution of Henry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-13
ATROCITIES ARE JNSpEAKABLE
mutilated Bodies of Children Thrown
to Dcgs-Thrcc Hundred Armenians
Slaughtered at the Village of Min
kcn-s Survivors Embraced lsamism
to Save Their Lives.
(By AssocIntrll preas.A


ST. PETERSBURG. Sent. IA
holy war has been proclaimed in the
Caucasian districts Of IangeHllr and
Jcbrail where Tartars are massacre
Ing the Armcnians without distinction
OF sex Or age. The country is swarm.
ms with bands of Tartars under the
leadership of their chiefs.
Many thousands of Tartar horsemen
have crossed the Porru- Russian from
tier and Joined the insurgents in de-
airoying Armenian villages.
AT the village of hinkcn three hn1-
drcd Armcnians were slaughtered.
Dispatches say that mutilated child.
rem We're thrown to The dogs and that
Lie few survivors were forced to EN-
brace lslamisn in order TO save their
lives.
Social Democrats Slain by Cossacks.
TIFLIS. CAuCASIA. Sept. l2.-
Many Social Democrats were killed
or wounded today III conflict with
CosSacks al the town hall. aud many
were tranIplcd 10 death in q subse-
nucnt panic. Two thousand Social
Democrats had forced an entrance ir-
to the town hall. which was clos ed
OWNS; TO the celebration of a religious
holiday, the behendins Of John the
Baptist
Revolutionary speeches were made
and the Chief of police ordered the
meeting to dispense. Part of those
present obeycd. hut the remainder re-
fused and some reviewers were fired.
~ large force Of Cossacks was drawn
ny outside the building and fired vol
ley into the crowd time and time again,
killing thirty aud wounding upwards
OF seventy, In the ensuing panic many
persons fell and were trampled 10
death by their comrades and the put,
suing Cnssecks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-13
Was a Eirst.Clase Ship.

Various conjccturcs are current rs
to the cause of the fire. Some attri-
butte it to an overchargc of electricity.
Great relief was felt throughout Ja-
pan when it was learned that Admir-
al Togo was not aboard the ship ut
the time of the fire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-13
THE WEATHER.

Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday. cooler Thurs.
day: fresh northwest
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-13

THE DAILY PRESS
ls the only newspaper
In Newport News thar
receives full Associated
Press report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
REIGN Of TERROR
STILL SPREADING 4 !
Russian Interior Situation Grows
Worse and Troops Seem
Powtrless.
PEASANTS Bu I'm AND AM MURDER r !: j: { /
''IVvarships Sent T. crimca and
Marines Landed togiPut
Down Uprising
PEASANTS BURN AND MURDER

\ (By eAssociated Preas.)

~ y p II
ST. p PETERSBURG, March 2S.-Roving
bands of peasants continue TO pillase.
burn and murder in the Chernigov Eov-
eminent and in Tamboff.9 Kazan and other
governments in#sthe south. The few
troops here and there are powerless. The
whole peasant population IS affected more
or less. The parish priests under In
structons from Tho Holy Synod arc doing
all possible to quiet the peasants, but
without making any npprccinblc impress
sion. With warm weather q crisis viii
come. cspcciallylsM 1t IS accompanied by
orders for another extensive mobillza-
ton.
In The meantime the situation In the
Caucasus is growing worse. a state bor-
5derinp on civil war exists In the Kuban
territory where the population has been
armed for n collision with the soldiers.
In the Gcorgla. Alingrcla and Kutais
territories the red flag Of revolt has been
raised.
Al Ynlta. .Crilnea, after the population
mad wrecked the vodka shops. police
quarters, etc, warsl,ps Mere sent from
Sebastopol and marines were landed us
If In n hostile country.
The renewal of tho bomb outra2cs IN
Poland ana the open demonstrations IN
FINLAND against conscrlption arc both re-
gardcd rs bad and Significant signs M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
WAS HER BIRTHDAY.
Popular Miss Mary Marble Re-
ceives Flowers and kilograms.

MISS MIL MAJ 4SCiSc1SAA ~
.How Old AMI? Vol. It all depends on
who is talking to me. One hateful news.
paper man wrote that was the mother! OF
Dan Marble. who is Just twice as Old as
Il am. I'm just old enough, and ! always
will be- to appreciate the friendliEess Of
the Richmond people. Don't you th1nk
that's nice age" I u
This is what Miss Mary Marble SAID
while sitting In her dressng-room, whose
walls were almost papered with con graf
ulatory kilograms from absent friends.
and whose corners were banked with
huge bouquets OF flowers In honor OF her
Efe tie.
Little Chip from Canton, O.. where ne
a fd a lot OF other old fayorites are play
Ing "Babes in TOyland.
M Dan Marble and Marie Fanchenette sent
affectionnte kilograms, as did Florie,,,n
whoever she may be- and best q an,
Arthur Morris, masculine modlste' Il.
',Thnt shows that / stand upon pin
ma Gle" said Nancy Brown Z for most
tailors never wire anything but please
With Wit both arms filled with American
Beauty roses whose stems trailcd upon
the floor as tho buds caressed her face,
Miss Marble looked as yori.g and charm
ing as she always looks. and tthat makes
ali other comparisons odious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
ADRIAN ISEL|N DIES 1:
AT At AGE OF: A I N
Founder Of Banking Firm and
Father Of G. Oliver Isclin,
Well Known Yachtsnlan.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Il NEW. Y DIRK, March 2s.-Adrian lisc'-..
lin, banker. died at hiss home here to-.
night. aged sninety-two years. Mr.. Ise,in
was the founder Of the banking firm OF
a. lselin and Company. New York, and
the father OF G. Oliver Iselin. the yachts.
man, He WAS a native or Basic, switzcr-5
lard, and came here nifty years ago.
Adrian ,Isclin, the head ~ the lselln
family Of bankers, came to New York
city more than fifty years ago and be-
5ce.tne Identified with prominent banking
houses In THIS city. On December II,
1885, he celebrated his golden wedding
having married Miss O. Donncll In the
Roman Catholic Cathedral aat Baltimore
more than fifty years before His wifo
lived but two years after Stheanniversary
The children are G. Oliver Iselin. who
was managing owner Of the yachts Vist.
liant and Defender William p. Iselin, Co
lumbus, Ohio; ponnell Iselin and AdriTl
lselin. Jr. Mrs Delaney Astor Kane and
the Misses Emily and GeorEiann 1selin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
NORTH CAROLINA
FLAGS II G: .R||;| RECEIVED.
Being Arranged \ foor Ex i
ton, ii Large
Cases.
SERMON + BY GOVERNOR )' GLENN
The Supreme Court Rcvcrses
Itself on Madison County
Bond Issue.
SERMON BY GOVERNOR GLENN
(speela! TO The Times. Dlspatch. )

(specla! to The Times .Dlspatch),
e hMLE E5a r a. g March ssIGo$e,no.
limo State flags. that were ca ptured BY
1he Federal Z, army during the Civil War.
I {o, hat te thtrtytWo q them all except
ranged for exhibition in large glass cases
in the aall5of History of tic State Mus.
y,crsity. colored. was released from rom
the smallpox pest house ycster-
a tGst fGy ss Seen and ,n.s
has been raised. Altogether there We're
ten Of the students affected by the dis
ease g., o., There arc aill thirteen smallpox
GONERNOR's SERMON. 59
GO Preach the Gospel" WINS the theme
Of I'M an earnest a,,n and very forcible address
nor r. - Glenn The address was under
nor Il. Is. eileen. The address was under
! me Z a un;pi. Of the Woman's Mission
declared that II an attempt were made
to raise a monument to the achieyemcntf,
Of Christianity the base Of 1t would cover
the earth ana ss summit would pene-
woman IN the State was member Of
~ engaged In the work. I'VE
met Tonight and resolved to raise iyCVtl
1Gr thS snpgort q t s.aag
continued for lack OF money. The e mat
ter is now in the hands OF a special com.
! mittec. The school will be held dur
Inc. duly Over 1000 teachers attended
@ REyERsEs ITSELF.
IlA state supreme Court to-day re-
yerT Ion1 tssla IN the nSed Madison sqn
that an act of the Legislature ''aItorlz-
lug nnd empowering the commissioners
OF Madison county to issue reflndins
rehearIng i is held thai tie ae- Is nan.
datory and such bonds must be issued.
Justice lloke, writes the opinion and
Chief Justice STARK and Justice Walker
In closing the opinion 5or the court,
Justice, loke declare. thnt while TIE
| history OF this transaction Is in itself al.
most u demonstrat ton that It Is not alniss
and nt1times rs altogethcr desirable 20
lily With power t. intervene when lcguI
off,rers.hAye failed to perform their OH
| clal duties. % "
Judge W Hihr h Ntai ap eas his d.
case ,;s against RAYMOND I,o p; BynNn, ~
iartner lie cSntnuance being s p on ts
ground that counsel for thu de Tense have
oDer for the preparation OF the defense
! on account Of Tho .protracted auarel.e-e
/ OF the tail for smalpox, Bynum Is look
any. wear from his long imprss ,nmelit.
! Governor Glenn Is very a,iAs,f!is to get
UP n part&- Of twenty gentlemen to NJ,
company him 10 the ,unyeillns ceremonies
! AT Appomattox. .AIril 10th. He wants ,nt
| party SO that thcy can take spccl,l
! sleeper and, :eaving here on the after
! noon of April 9th 30 straigat through
! 10 AppomuttoX by Lynehburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
EVANS GOES To
COMMAND FLEET
Rear admiral Barker Will Lower
Flag and Retire OIL
MARCH, 31st.
PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION.
Fleet Will be Divided Into Three
squadrons Of Eight
Ships Each,
nv, 4 sroc,ated r,rcs,, /,

~ fl,yj Associated Prcss.)
WARRINGTON, -. O., March 2s.--
Rcar-Adnliral Robley D. Evans left here
to-day for Pensacola. Fla, w.ierc he VIII.
assume command of the North Atlantic
fleet on the 31st instant, on which day
Rear-Admral Barker lowers Ills flags
and rctlrcs from active service. Captain
;1'illsbury, WHO has been on duty In
Washington as assistant chief of the bu-
breau Of navigation, and who lis to be
chief OF staff to Admiral Evans. ace
5compunied the latter. Tie Navy De-
partment to-day announced the scheme
for the reorganization Of the North At
lantic fleet, which Will go into effect
with the assumption Of command by Adj
,niral Evans There VIII be three squad.
rons 10 bejlkpown as first. second and
third, OF eight Ships each. and each
squadron viii conss, Of two divisions.
These Will be the coast sluadron, q flo !.
the auxilladcs. The names now borne by
n the. sduadrons, such is Rattleship;;
Cruiser. Caribbean ETC.. VIII be replaced
rs 'rh1s@ composition Of the subdivisions
and tho names o. their commanders are
as follows: & 5s$i & u 4ss
Flagship OF commander lSchicfI Mis-.
souri,. Kentucky and ISenrsnrEe. Second
division, Comnlandcr, Rear-Admlral Davis,
&t Az, ounh, iiiasshll1l lHHois, AoMa a!lu
Second squadron Commander, Rear
Admiral Sigsbec. Third division, Brook
( lyn tfagship) Chattanooga, Galveston
eahd Tacoma. Fourth division, Comn1ander,
RGar-Admirnls Brownson. Colorado, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Eingship to be assigned later.
Third squadron--Commander Rear-Ad-s
r1ira Bradford. Fifth division. Olympia.
4flayship) Clevelnnd,l DesMolnes ana ~
Denver. 3 Sixth division. Topeka, De-
troll, Newport and Castinc. 81 AZ
8 Coast saua dron--C Commander, Rcad-Ad-
lln.ral Dlckins. Texas, Flagship. Arkansas;8
( Florida and Nevada. ii9
n F'lotilla OF dcstroyers-Comma
Lieutenant Commander johnson, de-
stroyers, Whippie, W rdcn Stewart,
5,truXton, Hull. Hopkins. Lawrence and
MacDonougll B5g IL y Ri
I q AUX liar!es--C ulgon. Abnrenda Hannibal,
LEBANON Sterling and harcellus. sS
Nj The first squadron is composed of bat
E tlnships. the second OF cruisers and the!
& third OF cruisers and gunboats, While the
coast squadron, except for the 8battleshipE
f Texas. Is composed sOf monitors. Tho
vessels. VIII be assembled under the new
formation as they become ayaiablc, ana
\ are relieved from service In which they
I may engage. E3
Those in Caribbean waters will be- re-
taincd there so long as Y may be deemed
necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
81 Have Broad Street Front.

AS is we'll known, there is n decided
Uoom in real5estate on Broad Street, and
this fact has been the only obstacle III
the way Of the new building up to tits
time. Mr.. zGorley says. he is determined
4 to have the structure front on Broad
Street and he seems confident that he
will be able oSso on with the work in a
short time, probably within ten days.
81 While nothing very definite could be
learned concerning the plans, now in the
course of5lprepara ton, lit is. understood
that the Cable Company is willing to
put up alnnoderhl building for music pen.
pie ON the offer Of the Carnegie Hall in
New York.
The chief space Will be given to an
assembly room complete as to acoustics
and other equipments.
The rest OF the building will likely be
used as studios for the teuchers and
work rooms for the company.
Such building has long been desired
by Richmond people. and If Mr.. Coricy.s
proposition shall be consummatel the
section In which the structure Will stand
will be ornamented, and Broad Street
property greatly enhanced IN beauty
and value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
! MR.. STEVENS RETURNS.
C. & O. President at Once Leaves
for New York. Ia

President George w. Stevens, of the
5Chesapeake and Ohio Railway returned
10 The city yesterday from his tour oyer
the western divisions Of. tho road: but
left later In the day for New orK'
He is expected back In a day or two
Mr. G. b. Ryan, of Portsmouth. general
passenger agent OF the Seaboard Air Line.
Railway, was a visitor IN the city yestter-
day. 81 u
Mr.. IT. s. Leard. district passenger agent
OF the scaboard Air Line Railway, Is ~
Florida. liustlng for business among ne ne
has done ~ fine business IN tourist travel
during the winter. both to. Florida and to
Pinehurst and tho Carolina winter re-
sorts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
lee WARD men
ENTER PROTEST.
(Continucd from First rage.)

Continued from First rage)
the majority that the people would not
long stand for IT,
He proposed TO leave the distribution
10 the City ;Ensineer and three members
to he named ,bS. the chair.
Messrs Manu., Whttct, Burton. and
Adams spoke for Mr.. Mann's resolution,
and 1t was adopted by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs, Adams. Burton, Mann.
Spence, Whittct, Zimmerman and Pol
lock-.
Noes -Mcssrs. Minor Morton ana Rem
nolds--3.
How It Was Last Year.
The committee got $4,000 for street
improvements last year. ana It was dis
tributel as follows:
Clay Ward $1,000; Lee Wari. $l4,ru;
Monroe Ward. $500; Madison Ward, &c.
200: Jefferson Ward $4,000; Marshall
; Ward, $40. 900; repair fund, $4,000. Total,
$4,000.
This is the first year tho repair fun1''
has been put as low MS 5000.
The 1904 appropriation was made before
Tho new ward lines We're drawn. no The
nnme of Henry Ward does not appear.
Old Jackson Ward was given nothing
and many will remember tie characters.
tic speech of Alderman Bahcn, who de.
clarcd that the thing had been fixed
at a meeting OF some of the members held
prior 10 the general meeting.
Those who voted for the slate las,
night shy that the Leo Wnrd,lines have
been diminished by the recent rcdstrict,
ing of the city, while those OF Madison
and some 81 the old wards have beer
enlarged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
VIRGINIA
B r S
.sspeola, 10 Tho Time. Irl.sl,atch

special TO Tho Times Dispatch sB5i !,
BoYDTON, VA. Sfarpt rs W. Gopde Boy.I.
n aiecklerhurs boy who has beensIving in The
far West for the past sixteen years. reached
here saturday. and is at the home or his
father. r. IL Boyd OF this place sir Boyd
lis in POOR health z3 ilssi 81
CONVICTION. NA---Willam Eansbnroush
where he WAS Indicted for the murder rf
7. J.. r. Mexican. March 18th. He5w.il be tried
about the ST.! Of April, IIeFis now In the
TAHEWELL. 7EA.--chnrlcs Lewis, a nesrp.
shot and morally wounded Fred Dlngus n!
mulntto.sRt q negro festival at T!p-Top sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
RUssIA's FINAL REPLY.
Paper Said to Prove Conclusive
ly That Gar Hoped to Pro-
long Negotiations.
nv Associated press. J


PARIS. March cS.-'rhc Associated Press
has obtained the text Of Susslas fil,nl
reply to japan, hated February s. 1901.
which, has never before been lAblished.
Baron Rosen, former Russian minister
ID Japan, did not have an opportunity of
presenting the note 10 Baron kon,ura.
Japanese foreign minister before the
rupture.
The note confirms the fact :hnt Rus.
sia. from The first to the last. insisted
TIM, ii was. inconsistent with her Dig
nityto include in n social tra,tS With
Japnn an obligation toTrcspect The TERRI
torial integrity of Chin, in Manchiiria. 4
The note, it is clat ned, proves coil
Fclusvcly that Russia hoped to prolong
the negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
AN AUDITORIUM
FOR RICHMOND.
The Cable Piano Company
Proposes to Build In
posing Structure.
WILL III. HAVE EIGHT STORIES no E
Option Now Held OH Property
5 and Plans Being Drawn
byArclitects.

az The Cable Piano Company, whose pres
ent Richmond branch Is OH Broad Street,
proposes at an early date to begin the
erection OF a splendid new seight-story
building, somewhere on Broad Street. In
which there; will be an up-to-dnte audi
forum suitable for holding concerts and
musical performances OF the highest
class. :.
The president of the Cable Company
has recently been in Richmond. and he
/ is understood to have taken steps look
ing to an early commencement Of the
work.
Indeed, Mr.. j. G. Corley, the COM
pany's Richmond manager. said last
night that for some time he has held ali
option on a lot on side street between
Broad and Grace Streets, and that lie
expects the deal to be closed in few
days. a The trouble has been to get a
Broad Street front which will BIO de-
strabe, but Mr.. Corley is of opinion this
will shortly turn out all right.
The building, Fl however, will certainly
be constructed, even II the site now
under adviseinent shall not be secured
at "a price considered fair and reasonable.
for the matter has gone so far that archl-
tects areanow at work on plans.
Mr.. Corley Talks.
I'VE have had the matter under con-
sideration some time said Mr.. Corley,
"and expect in a short while to be able
to begin active. work.
For some years we have felt the need
( Of building where we could invite COM
8panies composed of the highest musical
talent, and we are willing to undertake
to construct such a place, believing Il
Will I'll a long felt want and be a success
as we'll" IS g
3a Mr. Corley has had most successful
trade for his Company in recent wears,
and the officers and directors are not
only willing TO take his judgment on the
subject. but are pleased with the sug-
gestlon, from what they have seen Of
Richmond and the lack Of such an instl-
nj n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
I Officers Of Company II.

cempa9y z, seyenlieth Rssin'snt,
night. MIR. w H.. Kindervarter was
c!loSea first lieutenant and Mr.. X. ",
JohIslon second lieutenant. Lieutenant
In the Spanish-Amcriran War IN the
Richmond Crays. He MAS steadily pro-
mplcd through Tho various snFdes. Lieu
TENANT Johnston Joined COMPANY i two
wars ago He say service I'm the Englisi
army, being tllon q memberfBf tie South
lAld Mountad Rifles, with the rank .!
sergrant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
IN FAVOR OF cox.
Attorney General sustains Speak
or Of Senate as Governor.
(Ry Associatcd prees.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2S,--The
right Of Speaker OF the Senate. John A..
Cos. 10 perform the functions Of Cow
crnor having been questioned by tho
Legislature, Attorney General Cate to-day
TIE speaker Was sworn il, yesterday AZ
Governor, 10 iii .out the linexplred term
Of Governor Frazier, who was elected to
ms. Tinted States Senate To succeed the
late General w, Il. Bate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Senator Martin Returns,

returned 10 the city yesterday from Staun-
ton, and was Joined here by Mss, Martin,
who came IN from her parental , home ~
Smithfeld. en- route t9 Scottsyilie. me n
ferson. .
Attic senator's headquarters yesterday
the force o fletter writer's and Secretary
to and nssorting the incoming mail, and
getting off letters TO all1parts Of the state.
Tho senatoil IL attending also to his heavy
OtticlH, mall which Is forwarded from
Washington, Tho two keep him and bis
employees busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
SHIFT IN WIND SAVES
TOWN circumstances J.
Z 81, Z Az y
l3y a sscciated Press

MEMPHIS, TEN I. March as.-A Com
amercial Appeal special from Indianoln.
Mississippi. says the business district Of
that town was saved from destruction by
fire this! afternoon by n timely cilan1e
in the direction OF a Ugh wind. A con-
Migration started I'M the new Sunfiower
Inn, destroyed that building and spread
Ing rapidly consumed livery stable,
gunsmith shop and cotton warehouse.
loss will amount to abouA $1,000 with
partial insurance. 1ndianola has no ire
fighting facilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
"BAT' MAsTERsON is
NOW DEPUTY MARSHAL
lny Assoclnted Press

NEW YORK. March 2s--William IS.
Mns,erson, known asi Bat sterwon,
WAS sworn in hero to-day ms u deputy
United States marshal. He was Iccon,-
lmended for the appointment by President
Roosevelt Aiasterson said he hoped TO
make good record IN his new place,
incidentally la expressed the opinion that
there Is more CARRYING of concealed
weapons In New York thnn In the West. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Paid No Attention to Rules.

5BALTlMoisE, MD. March as--In the TIN,
man, scrosSs fsht to-nishl. HE seconds of De
r,und. ntsning 10 claim tho fight for their
nan bcca,sp Of foul fighling. The referee
wus then Q,iSthe point q stoppHs The confess,
rsiler man had paid The slightest attention
10 rules scroggs seconds having thrown up
thr sponge, however, Ilpraan MAS then Sisen
Tie decision. 93g55