davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03
FORMER Citizen OF
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
IN. BuIi, a Man With Many Friends,
SucCumbS 10 Death.

J. W. Bud, one Of the most substsD.
tai citizens of Christian county. died
"Wednesday morning. oct n. az &
o'elcck, at his home near Julian. Con.
gcstion Of the stomach was the cause
Of his death Tie had been in feeble
health Tor some time but was NO, con.
fined TO his bed but a few DAYS h,forc
his death. lie was not thought 20 no
dangerously ~ until few hour, before
he died. lie called Tor his wife and
children in his dying hours and was nor.
fectly conscious until the last
Mr.. Bun was born in Cnt,cnd,n
county, Nov. 9Th, lSl2. making him ~
ycss. II months and 8 days " age. lie
came in 1859 to this county where he /,
vel knownhy all as a mtn Of posl,
character. he was "a man N the hom,
He was noted frr his purity and in,cn.
si,y n hi' affection fo- those Knit ,s
him b, family '."i Wien be- ,r,r A
hts thf, lo' o. go chrd ii, ibs
sarcs and anx.ctCs Of business Ne
gave his best to his household tho
bngI; smile, the merry laugh and
unsclish devotion. To his children he
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03

day. when several contractors submit.
I'd bids on the work. The highest bid
vas that Of jarboc 4 Bethel. Of Nor.
ranhicld. the lowest and lucky bid
being that u ]. l. Wells. II Evans.
vile, TO whom the contract vas awari.
81. The contractor states that the
foundation will be laid his fall. the
building 10 he completed hy next
August SiuWis News Democrat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03
Are you in favor Of the following proposed Amend
ment 10 the Constitution?

Section ir Tho General Assembly shall PRO
vile b. aw f1r ihe rcrstntau u an rsrs1rs
entitled % vote In e.tes AMI tnsns having
Tapulation n Owe th14sand ~ murs ami MAJ
pruy'is b. general lac ~ tfs rsgistrat.an -
other voter in ths State who're r,g,stratals BE-
Required. oub psraons rrEirt.roi shal hays tbs
ushi o. vote Ths mode n frsrtraian shau b.
prescribed b. The General As..mhly 10 a1
',eet'aus hy psr-uns In q representative capacity.
~ voting shall - viva yo,s and niais . matter
u rrcuFd. Ani al slectans b. ths p,opis shau
alsa D. viva ,u,e aui made matter u pubis
rrcurd b. ths uffiosrs u siestan aoour,i.ns 10
No dirvrtion u ths voter. ~, -uri sIsstaaf
IN this scciiun Includes he dessan u 4usstaas
submitted q Tho voters a. seil a. he thaiss q
un'eyra b. them rhc frsi General Assembly
bed after hs aiupii1n ~ this aui-nirnsrt shall
pa III ncCossary lass % cbflrcs this pra,,sian"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03
E..
Jas. ". GivenS, the Old
Reliable Ice Dealer is
Again in Businessl

! have purchased the ice business Of
A. N. Hcarn & SON. and viii be- glad
10 furnish the people Of Marion and
vicinity with the best ice on the mar.
ket Promp, delivery TO all parts Of
the city. Special prices in quantities.
]. W. OWENS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03
SHEEP AMI LANES
To Have SlS.OOO School House.

The contract Tor the building u tho
tine new graded school was 10, wclnrs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03

Large supply Of frcah grueeues Al
o., hran & fisltns' Old stand.
]. W. CcoploE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-03
No | |

TeabOe the Hot frprci
1.-THE III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
xuRSbPATKIN is cHEckMATED.
Oyanaa Fois Attempt to Pierce the
Jac Left Wine.

OyanFa Fols Attempt to Pierce the
JAG Left Wing.
STf PETERSBURG, Jan. 3o.-1l:5u
p. n,a General kuropatkln's attempt
to lprca!l through the japanese left
wing and cltHanll Field Marshal
Ova7ma's position on the Shalhe river.
appears to have answered the Russian
advance with y counter offensive
movement, but 10 great disposition
w:F shew,. to carry the warfare into
the territory held by the Russians,
Blame the We at',er.
AT the war OFFICE there is an molina
ticih 70 lay the chicf blame Of the fail!
nreS OF the movement to the weather
anHl the intense cold. 90 degrees below
zero with a nigh wind which driftea
'hen SHOW aud rendered. il hazardous
to expose the troops to camping in the
sre1n plain. and also impctcd the trans.
polHtatlCn Of guns. supplies and the
wo}unde'l. The operation entrusted to
th0h second army, under General Grip.
peR'hers. was the capture Of Sandcpas.
which in Russian hands. would serv,
as ( a pivot fer faEiiipg movement
aaANnst Field Marshal Oyama. s,ut Sar-
ccqas proved toe hare nut tc crack
an$l the Japanese, taking advantage
OF .,thc check OF The RUSSIANS hurried
mp their reinforcenents and assumed
the offensive on the Hun liver as MOI!
as ',lcng the railroad and the srea,
Alan 'larin road. The Russians. how
ever, appear 70 have been cor. Dlc:cly
srcc, cs:sfu' on the defensive. rcpulsins
all t'%le Japanese attacks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
PLOT FAILS IN exc -UTlOh
Bomb is Hurled Into Centre Of a
....... ...a... ........ +.
Group Of Police OUTSIDE Hall III
Which Socialists Are Gathered al
the French Mstropoiis.--T Guards.
Wounded.
(BS Associated Press.)

PARIS. Jan Gothic police early
today discovered supposed bon,|j
With a tube attached, containing a
lighted fuse, in front Of the house OF
Prince Troubetskoy. an attache Of the
Russian embassy here. The police eX-,
tinguished the fuse and informed the
authorities, who are investigating the
affair. H..
Why the Bomb Did Not Explode.
The bomb was bottle shaped and ct
small dimensions. 1t was filed with
a green powder: There we're two
tubes in tie centre. one Of meta! and
the other Of glass, containing acid.
Owin: to faulty construction. the aci,l
could ret mix with the powder, ard it
is believed the bomb could not have
dare great damage.
Bonb Hurled at PcI:ce.
a meeting was held this evening liz
the TiVoli, FauXhall, to protest against
Russian autccracy. 1t Was under the
auspices of the revolutionary Socialist
groups The Police We're present is
strong force. During the exit Of thu
audience into the avenue De Ia Repuh.
liQuc a bomb was thrown into the zen.
tire Of The group Of police Republican
guards. in which stood Project Lepin,s
and other high officials. None Of thes,:
were hurt but two guards were wound.
Cd and many windows were broken
rho bSmb was loaded with big headed
EtAtnails. Two men have been arcs
cd. one of them a law student. on tho
be!ies that they we're authors Of the
line
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
Mobs Attempt to Break ln1o
Stores; Clashes With Troops
and Police Ensue.
GROWING FROM BAD TO WORsTE
REVIEWERS Found on the Rioters Be.
licved to Have Been Struggled into
the City by the Revolutionary Ag;.
tators in Anticipation OF an Out.
break.-ouiet at St. Petersburg.

While there seems to have been a
complete restoration Of order in ST.
Petersburg and Moscow conditions at
Warsaw continue to so from bad To
worse. Estimates OF the Killed and
wounded iii consequence Of the col.
lisicns between mobs and soldier S
place the number at 100
The bakers being on strike bread is
at famine prices in Warsaw and at
tcmpts to break into stores there have
caused numerous collisions with the
military.
Strikers Provided With Arms.
The finding of revolvers OF uniform,
make en- many Of the rioters arrested
affords confirmation of recent reports
that revolutionary agitators have been
smuggling arms in anticipation OF an
outbr cak. 1t is asserted that the Of.
tit !al count of the dead III the recen.
conflict between the strikers and tha
trr ops-at Riga is far short OF the ac-
tuality. many having persisted in an
attempt to cross the river on the clio
when the soldiers opened fire. the irt,
breaking and the water engnlting the
fusitivcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
Prominent in Politics.

RICHMOND, VA Jan. 3o-The
foregoing sketch Of Judge Kelley,
:clegraphed by the Associated Press
cinils seine facts OF local interest
Judge Kelley, besides serving as may
or from 1871 to 1876 succeeded the
late Henry X E.l]ysoE ana being FOL.
lowed hy the late William C. Caring.
ton. was afterwards city attorney: and
for number Of years he took the live.
lest interest in State politics as we'll
as IN municipal affairs. Re was j
member Of the House Of Dnlcg:lt es
anal time and time again, while a resi-
dent Of Madison ward. he was elected
a delegate a. city. congressional Stat.
and National Democratic conventions
Bo:!i as a writer ant speaker
Judge li.:ile. took foremost rank BY
virtue Of remarkable intellectual at
tpirmc3::s As. an af.cr.dinncr speali
or his superior cnuln not easily be
him Well. upon one occasion after the
Judge haG made particularly happy
SnlHth upon some public occasion,
congratulated Kim upon his effort,
using the adjective ''impCmptu" as
descriptive. Judge Kelley replied that
he had not spoken cXicmpOlc. that lie
always prepared himself, and that thf
fact that he did not use notes il speak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
FIERCE COMMANDMENT.
Artillery ard Musketry Roar and Rat
tie All Along the Lire.
-- LEY Assncia1Rd Preaa ------

GENERA!1 OktiS HEADlTAI,T.
Frs, Jan. o9.-N0on-Vi F'nsar tI>c-
laycd in transmission >-Yestcrday
afternoon The Japanese began farce
hmbar1mcl. with artillery ard mus
Retry along the whole tine. The firing
was Kept III until midnight and was
resumed at dawn tcday contin:;;r~
until noon. The Russian reply was
feeble.
A movement OF the Japanese lief:
wing for tho. purpose OF surrounding
and cutting OF the Russians in the
ncightorhood Of pollowtai is progress.
ing slowly. as the resistance is stub,
born.
Should the Russian force be CIT OF
it will result in leaving General Kuro.
patkin's right nank unprotected
600 Russians Captured.
Two divisions CT japanese troops at
tackled Pchnirsisi and drove four .!ivi.
sions OF the Russ ians across The HIM
river. Six hundred Russians We're ean.
turca
The Russians are making = staul
across the river.
One Russian division made several
attacks on SantanDu to the east, bug
we're drives, hack with a loss Of over
four thousand
The Japanese l.ombardcd the cntir.,
Russian line. Tho Russians replied
fcGbly. showing little activity
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
ANGLo.RUssIAN TROUBLES.
Acts of Hostility Against Bri1is!, il,
Russia Continue.
CBv Associated Press)

LONnOS, Jan. 30.--]leports OF cor
tinued acts OF hostility to Great R;~itail:
ana citizens Of this country in Russia
are causing considerable pcrl!cxity
ard anxiety in official London. At the
foreign office there is evident apprc-
hensinn Of another popular ant!-Rus.
sian Cuth,rs, here
The following communication was
issued by the foreign Office this even.
ing:
Information has been received
that the British consul general a,
Warsaw and Maucukain. the pro.c0n.
sui. were attacked by soldiers on Jan.
uary. Murray. Consul General) is
not believed to have beer injured, but
Mauc ukain who is Russian subject
vas wounded by sword cuts and is in
hospital. Representations werc at
once made by Ambassador Harding,
to the Russian government who de
manded that the governor general OF
Warsaw institute strict inquiry into
the Incident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
NEW COMPLICATIONS.
Between Great Britain and The Rus
sian Government.
(Bv A associated Preaa

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan $0..-New
complications between Great Britain
and Russia are feared on account Of
the attack on the British consul and
sicc consul at Warsaw Saturday
night Sir Charles Hardingc, the .'ri-
fish ambassador. has delivered note
TO Foreign Minister I4amsdoIff asking
for an Immediate investigation and ex.
PLANTATION. reserving any CLANS which
may be hereafter made and 1T th.
same time asking for the protection
Of British coEsuls throughout the en-
pire. BY .he first train he also Gcs.
patched Major Napier the British
military attache, to Warsaw TO secure
full report Of the circumstances
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
: .. . ~. J
ing gave color to the impression that
his remarks we're made upon tic spur
Of the particular mnmcnt.
10 Hf His Literary Work.,

OF the particular moment. S
His Literary Work.
Two books that Judge Kelley wrote
We're mentioned today. One bore the
title. The Falling Flag being an &C.
count OF the Confederate retreat from
Petersburg to AppomattoX, and The
other All account OF HIS imprisonment
in the Fe6eral prison at. ,E]mira,. n
y, he entitled CIR Finculis.' Henry
a. Atkinson. the well-kEown lawyer.
was confined in the same prison. Some
years ago Judge Kelley made .lemor-
able address on The Modern Infantry
man, General Stonewall Jackson fur
nishin@ the type for the eul:sSy
\ City Clerk Ben r. August, was deeply
panied to learn today that Judg Kelley
was dead He pointed to two large
pictures. or the walls of his Office.
saying that the Judge had presented
them t., the city. A splendid crayon
portrait Of Judge Kelley hangs in the
reception room Of the mayor.
S':s Boytood spen in Petersburg.
Judge Kelley married Miss i,ebecea
Davis the daughter Of George; .Davis.
CT Petersburg. She died about two
years ago III Cairo. Three children
survive Judge Keiley-<Ieorge Keile;',
Of New York: Russell Kelley, Of Nor
folk. and Q daughter. Mrs. Hall. wife
CT Captain Hall Of the British, army.
Mrs. z. j. Levy and Messrs Mark and
Goodman Davis, OF this city, are the
sisters and brothers OF Judge Kelley s
wife. Judge Kelley spent lis ',oyhcod
in Petersburg and later, with his par
ents, came to this city, after the war.
His sister. Miss Ellen Kelley, lives
hcre,at 400 North Second street One
brother. the Rts Rev Benjamin Kelley.
Fist bishcp Ct Georgia. and the ether.
William Kejley,slsSa resident Of New.
York
Judge: and Mrs. Kelley. during their
residence:in Richmond entertainer
handsomely ana their home was a
center st Culture ana refinement. judge
Kelley frequently contributed articles
IS to VI! Richmond papers and: was &.
s*Tfser -ccnsiterah,,s ,.sel;s..+ III ss@as
a dcvcut Catholic and was member
OF St. Peters cathedral During re-
| cent years lie has lived quietly in Pic
cadilly London, and has entertained
visitors from Richmond. Colonel w
Gordon McCabc, Ar. end Mrs CasKin
Cabell, Mr.. John NJ. Higgins and 9th,
| crs visited BIN in London and received
a warm welcome. Since his wifc's
death his health had failed TO great
extent and frienlE remarked on the
change in his personal appearance.
Judge Kelley numbered his friend:
in this city by the score and it is safe
to say that no more popular man ever
lived here. Hewas 72 years Old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
Russians Hold Sant:tse.

ST. LETTERS BURG; Jan. 80 -L;cut
Cen ,iri:'pcnlmfs COMMANDER CT Tho
second ARMY. has te:egraphed to Fin.
rcr'r Nicholas mat the RussiaGs nave
occupied San'itse (SaimatsZel He
also reports that Generals htistchcnkn
:sni kcndratavitt il are wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
HIS CAREER A BRILLIANT one
lEr Assuc1a1ed Press J

IAiIiS, ian. .'f--C0nSul General
Gowdy has been informed by the all
thnriGes that a stranger recently .ruu
over and Killed on the Place y. La
'Concorde has been identified as for
,mre Chief Justice Kelley. Of the inter-
national Court CT Appeals of Cairo.
Egypt. who recently had been living
in LclIon. a.
Sketch Of His Career.
Anthony NJ. Kelley first came into
national prominence through his noni-
nation by President Cleveland III
1885 as minister to italy. His appoint
me1It was cancelled CT account, 81 tlic
objections Of the Italian governmeht.
He was then accredited Ivy President
Cleveland as minister to Vienna, but
the Austrian government slso declared
Mr.. Kelley to be persona, non grata, the
FIRST objection being that he he'd ultra
montana views that were offensive to
a friendly government. This ground
sWas not >:lisfac, orvslos AN inftueriia l
eirclc Aust ia and it vas Then alleged
/ that his Catholicism was lax, /. iron:
tsIsc:l charge. he Wa ii efen.s
cd by the administration 1T Washing
ton
Secretary Bayard addressed Eots
to the Austrian government, in which
he commented on the Enreas ora bic
ness of race and religious distinctions.
The secretary even went so far Is -
say that the appointment would I've
allowed to stand, even though it re.
suited iE a cessation Of diplomatic re
lations between the United States and
Austria -
To relieve the administration OF
President Cleveland Of further EN- ba:.
rassment lMr Kelley resigned and lat
CT was appointed to tie internatiDna
court at Cairo. He resigned in April
1902. owing it is understood. 10 tbs
death of his wife His record III Cairo
was distinguished by ability
| He was mayor Of Richmond for two
| terms and was afterward chosen city
attorney OF that city. For tweiv,
years Mr.. KELLEY was president Of tho
National Irish Benevolent, Union.
Mr.. Kelley was associate editor 81
the Norfolk Virsinian At one time ant
! afterwards edited the lndeX-Appcal. 81
Petersburg.
H. is survived by two sons and :
1anshttr-respet lively. Charles Rus
sell Kelley. Of Norfolk chief OF tht
jamestown Exposition publicity hi
reau: George A Kelley If New York
AMI Mrs. Arthur X. Hall wife OF Cap
tain Hall Of the Royal Irish Rifles
| English army.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
Black FROM WAsAlNG1 ON.
Delegation Was Pleased With M,
st &1 RooSaveItrc Recen&cr

The !, local delegation which went to
Was!'i p.ton 70 invite President Reese
welt ic ppay visit to this city returned
home S':sl"lay morning. Mayer I:uxtcn
re'3alneol in Baltimore and will rrturG
today.
IN" mitmEcrs Of the delegation wrrc
greatly l.flaase;l with he reception
given thc.Am by tho President
IT." Co operation Commission ycstcr.
day Sran!<kd q charter to the Norfolk
Newport News Publishing Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS.
The Mcb's Ranks Swelling and Situa
ton Growing Verse.
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. Jan. 3l-Thc corresponds
cnt at Warsaw fer the Daily Mail. tel9
graphs rs follows
THE street railway service here Las
h"Gn partly resumed with soldiers
riding before end behind most Of the
cars Few CABS arc lunn;ng. Street
fighting continues and tic NOD is
growing in dangerous fashion There
have been frequent collisions between
tho people and soldiers. Revolutions
ISIS attack the troops with rcvolycrs
and knives The prime; ,al trouble to-
day occurred in Noviswiat street i
cabin. business thnroughfa1e
Many !rr ocent People Shot.
AT II o'clock Sunday night a regi-
mont Of infantry marched 10 this thor
ouShfare from cmolna street, when
some body fired on them whereupcn
the troops were ordered to form =,
square and fire from four sides
There have been many sad cases CT
wholly innocent people shot accilen-
tally rs they turned street corners
There are r,lnors that hundreds have
leen killed in fighting in the suburbs:
bni | have personally investigated
every such report and learn that there
has been a comparatively small death
roll.
People Fire From Houses.
Fighting Was renewed this morning
!r>oplc firing from their houses on the
t-oOrs in Noyiswiat street
IN the VIOLA district which is reput.
cd to be the NOS, riotous found re-
ports much exaggerated but the dis
trict is held by an enormous body If
troops and has the appearance OF al
army headquarters. a mob or des-
pcrAtc and hungry women tried t.,
thrust soldiers l,ayone,s aside to rct
at bakery The guard proved COCOA
na'arcd and avcde,l hurting the wo.
men am accustomed to the SIGH:
Of misery. but The haggard. starving
,wrctchetlEcss Of these women Will
haunt nc 10 my dying day. The
tISopS anu people ran 4 -lttlo pllcne
battle lierG before military rule was
established Even new the slightest
Weakening of the military wcdld re-
sN!t in al. immediate rccrudcscance
Of violence.
Rioters Are Armed.
Many rioters who have hccn arrest
ca wer2 found to be armed with long
kGives and a uniform kint. OF revolver.
confirming reports that the revolution.
airy party some time back succeeded
i'll smuggling thousands Of revolvcrs
Tho situation on the whole has NO.
improved. The rioters avoided open
conflict but scizc every opportMa.ty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
j: y is CONTINUED \ !,I>' I
Decision Of Lower Court: Which Helhs
That the sig Packing r:ouses Were
Operating As An illegal Con- sine toy
Effort High Prices and Absolutely
Control Meat Supply, IS Sustained.

{Ry5 Associated, r.reas. J

' Jt
WASHINGTON. D.. an. 3Q.-'Tlps
Supreme. Court ef the. United Stst5s TINS
.rlay, decided the case of the Unltett y
States VS.. Swift and Company, kno wt,2t,:
rs the beef trust case. charging con. y
sp;racy among the packers to fy. prices
OF fresh meats. etc.
The opinion Of the court was handed
down Ivy Justice Holmes and affirmed II
the decision Of the court below which
was against the packers. ;,iz.s ss ~ ps
The opinion continues the in5'lnc ISL
ton granted against the packers undeS 4,
the Sherman antitrust lew. Ssffssass s
opinion was coCcurred III by FALL TIL, II
members Of the, court.
Charges Summarized:
Summarizing the bills Justice
Holmes said: .s,t !. i5s-S ss5
The charges are that combinatf on4t
Of {. dominant proportion 81 dealers
Of fresh meat throughout the UniteslsS
States do not bid againstsahch other III 1.
lac live stock markets ofSthe iGerenta
states: that they bid mp prices fora
few days in order, 70 induce;.the cattle
|ssnenato send their stoa.k ste tstsi 5.
yards that they combine to fix prices
at which they will sell and TO that ent.
to restrict shipments OF meat wien
necessary to establish uniform r.llc
of credit to dealers and keep 4 blac!,
list: make uniform, ana inprnpct##
charges for carriage. and. finally. set
| less than lawful rates from railroads
to the exclusion Of competitors
Competition Restricted.
He also said:
The com bination alleged embraces
restraint and monopoly of trade wttl;y
a single State although its effect upo,,
! commerce among the States. is not
accident. secondary, remote or merely
| probable
Speaking further on the question Of
interference with, inter state commerce
Justice Holmes said that Il charge wcs
made OF combination Of independent
/ dealers to restrict the competition Of
! their, agents Wien purchasing stock
for them in the stock Yards.
Monopoly Exists.
| The purchasers and their Slaug:,-#
terlng establishments are he said.
largely in different S,atcs from those
If the stock yarGs. and he sellers OF
the cattle. perhaps it IS not too much,
! to assume, largely in different States
from either The interest Of the Germ
Eination is not merely to restrict COM
petition among parties. Tut, IS we
have sad. hy force Of the general al
legation al the end Of The bill. t. aid i'll
an attempt to monopcliZc coE::itrce
among the States"
He added: When cattle are sent
for sale from place il, one State
with the expectation that they will s1.l
tncir transit after purchase. in an
/ ether and wl,,:n in effect they 10 50.
With only tho interruption necessary stc.
find a purchaser at the stock yards.
ana Whom Ibis is q typical. constantly.
| recurring course. the current 'hus ss,11s
| listing is current Of commerce a,pnn.
the States and the purchase CT the cat 4
tic is anart ami incident az sch Con-
mcrce"
RAIl ROADS CUT RATE ON GRAIN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
1850 kilIed in Riots,

WAK3AW RUSSIAN PoLANr
.JaH 3o4-Thc number CT killed or
woundtd DUNG The riutins here is IS
tnnated at 1e'.
Out ,bf door life in ,hc city IS at e
rants. jsatcs and shors are closed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
Oamaue Repairen.

The cnmhinaiicn hose wagon an!
cfcr'i,a' engine Of III, central fire
sfs'nu. Ml".E was Tama~cd consider
ally Inst week. has been repaired and
is IL commission again
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-31
10000 r;,!ed ana Wounded.

ToHlD. Jan 50: p IN. Tho cas-.
na,'i"s Turing tho liglliin" at Chencf-
'ithpnn and !I'iknntai arc estimated ~
900 on IT,. sid, ot the japanese al
10000 on I'll: Russian side,