davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
HOTEL CHAPMAN

Popular Tourist Hotel. Fifth and Wall streets, Los Angeles. New brick building. new furniture. strictly modern. Telephone in every room Cafe-European plan. Lowest Sum- mer Rates. 75c and mp. 100 Rooms.
 WALTER L. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Hotel Francis.
Los ANGELES. CAL

s27 South Olive St New and modern; up-to-d date. All outside rooms with private bath. Hot and cold water. steam heat in every room. Elegantly furnished. Street cars from depots pass door. Mrs. A. C Brubaker. Manager
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Park Apartments.
Los Angeles, Cal

Highest class, luxuriously furnished
 and appointed. Private phones. In magnificent private park. Perfect conditions for home life. 1134 West Seventh St Rates on application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
AUTO RUNS DOWN
Mr.. CHAS HUTl[ER
Prominent Richmond Man is
Seriously Injured Just
Outside City Hall
CARELESSNESS CHARGED
AGAINST CHAUFFEUR
Latter Was on His Way 10 Hen
rico Court House to Answer
Charge Against Him
There.

Mr., Charles A. Hutzier. aged sixty
years, president OF the school board
and one Of the most prominent Rich
mond merchants, vas struck and Sc
riously injured by an autom obiie
driven by Herbert f. Richardson. II
No 1915 West Grace street, just out
side the City Hall Thursday morning.
At the time OF the accident Rich
ardson. who was Immediately placed
under arrest by Detective Sergeant
Forrest Bailey, was on his way out
East Broad street to the Henrico
county courthouse. there to answer a
charge of operating an automobile
within the county without lights.
Mr.. Hutzler was knocked several
feet by the automobile and was rem
dered unconscious. He was picked up
by pedestrians and carried into the
office Of the city treasurer, on the
first floor OF the City Hall. The vic
tim was bleeding from a deep wound
in his head. and hurried examination
seemed 10 Indicate that several of his
ribs were broken. The city amhu-
lance was summoned and the injured
man was taken to the Memorial Hos
pital4 where he was placed under the
influence of an auaesthetie. Shortly
before noon 1t was announced by the
hospital authorities that unless Mr.
Hntzler sustained internal injuries
which have not yet been discovered.
he will coon recover.
Several pedestrians saw the acct
dent, among them being Mr.. s. l.
Mayor. OF the Metropolitan Life In
suranee Company. No. 900 East Broad
street, and Mr.. .. NJ o.Brien. OF No
923 East Marshall street Bota OF
these witnesses declare the collision
WAS due to careless driving on tn.
part OF Richardson
Richardson is employed by .h* 'ssr-
don Motor Company. He was taker
to the Second precinct station te
await the outcome Of Mr. UutzIer'.
injuries,
The accident occurred shortly afte,
10 o'clock Mr.. HuHler WAS on his WAY
TO the City Hail. where he had an ap-
pointment with is SON. Mr. Alvin Hutz-
Ter. and had Just tiismauntea from a
street car at the corner OF Tenth and
Broad streets when he was struck
According to witnesses. Richardson
had he been driving more carefully
could easily have guided his machine
around Mr.. HutZler without striking
him.
According to DIR. N n HoEe. who at
tended Ar: Hutzler at the hospital this
latter's most serious injuries are te
his right shoulder and his right side
DIR. Hoge assured MIR. Alvin Hutyler
that. barring internal in jurtes more Sc
rious than he anticipates, thu latter's
father Will recover As q result of the
shock. however, it Is probable that the
latter will be confined in the hospital
for some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
.PLUV|US works
FOR EDUCATION
Drives Fair Visitors Into Ex-
hlbit Buildings Where Lee
lures are Given
EVERYONE IS HAPPY
AND HAS GOOD TIME
Program Called Off, aud Midway
is Desolate. But Crowd Is Still
on Grounds Looking at Splen-
did Array Of Exhibits.

did Array Of Exhibits.

Jupiter Pinyius reigns at the state
Fair grounds
lie dealt the fair solar plexus blow
early Friday morning and coatinued
raining them ali day. sending The big
show down for the count of nine
That it was not counted out was due
to the hard shelled pa triotism and ultra
enthusiasm of about 1000 valiant and
daring Richfnonders ard visitors from.
other cities That number of hardy
braves CRIED tnelr swashbucklcrs and
rainfroofs and sailed forth to haunt
defiance in the face of the elements.
The mud larks trudEed through mire
ap 10 their ankles. negotiated small
though deep ponds, and slipped and
slid hither and yon, but always with a
smile upon their faces and merry
laughter ringing out on the desultory
scene.
flushed was the din of Wahoo Lane.
The freaks yaUned and sighed for
public gaze, and the sounds OF thu
nultferous noise producers. which
enliten their days and make them
forget their deformities. The dane
ing girls spent the day visiting each
other or fubishing up their tired
! countenances and scant habiliments.
The spielers oiled up their pipes.
in expectancy of clear weather at
night and big day Saturday. Every
| one connected with the Midway at
fractions seemed to be enjoying the
day ~ rest. after the terrific strenu-
osities OF the record-breaking four
days and nights.
At noon Manager Mark Lloyd look-
cd doiefully up into the moist gray
dome conopying the fair groundae
stepped across a miniature So u
mud and amber coiored rain, and
alurmured, Its all on" He then
officially announced that the open air
acrobatics, dancing, tumbling, races
and aeroplane fight had been called
of. Mr.. Lloyd said ne had with
j held the announcement until the
/ last moment hoping against hope that
he might detect a rift in the burg
iarious clouds. but he discovered no
sign of the blue ha SO anxiously
sought.
The rain had a strong educational
! feature. because 1t drove each and
every one of the visitors into the ex-
hibition buildings, and they simply
/ had to keep moving through the show
halls 10 keep warm. to change the
! menotony and get away from the con-
| tlnual rain. rain, rain and mud. mud,
| mud
/ With the exception of on Richmond
| Day, it Is doubtful II more people vis-
| tied the exhibition booths than on
! Friday. The band which had given
! its concerts in the open air in front
( Of the grandstand adjourned 10 the
1 Industrial Building. where Ii played
( lively airs to cheer the crowd up. The
| demonstrators worked as hard as ever
/ and Interested. instructed and enter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
WENT TO BATH ROOM
NEXT FOUND DEAD
New York Police Have Mystery
of Death Of Pretty Woman,
Well Dressed.

NEW YORK. Oct. THE body of
an unidentified woman. about thirty
Ave years old, attred In expensive
clothing. pretty and of evident re-
finement. was found in the court
yard OF the Cliffhaven apartment at
Riverside drive and 1i4th street earl,
to-day and the police declare they
have a puzxling MURDER mystery t.
solve.
According to Clarence Halcomb, me-
gro elevator man in the apartment
house. the woman appeared In the
hall OF the building at o'clock and
asked for permission to use the bath
room. Halcomb declares he took the
woman to the bathroom Of vacant
first fioor apartment and left her
there. She did not reappear for half
an hour. 20 Halcomb called the night
Waterman Of a eiGhboring building
and together they opened the bath
room door. There was no one inside.
but In the corner the men found q
high-heeled slipper.
The womAn's body was found In
the courtyard outside badly bruised
The p0sico dAolAsa thats on .1laos 1iia
e,hA ~ sssnse4 uesa S61xtDpG
I ~. r rlf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
FOR SQUARE Man
This Defined by Roosevelt as
What New Nationalism
Stands For
FIGHTS HIS WAY
TO SPEAK FOR SLEMP
Received at Bristol With Such
Enthusiasts That He Has to
Fight Hi. Way 10 Stand.
On Southern Tour.

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. After night
ing his way on foot through 5000
wildly excited Soutnerners. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to-day delivered
here the frat scheduled speech of his
Southern trip. He again defended his
new nationalism, declaring .hat. far
from being revolutionary, II will avert
the need OF a revolution.
The Roosevelt attack on bossisn and
dishonest corporations aroused much
enthusiasm. After a wild mile ride in
an automobile through streets damned
with every known kind Of conveyance.
from the old "one- horse shay tn the
sixty horse power automobiles. the
coionafs party WAS unloaded in the
middle of big. muddy field fun of
people and forced to fight hts way TO Il
little speakers stand. He clbowed
men. women and children out of his
way. and several times narrowly es-
capped being mauled. Several hundred
Southern college students were in the
crowd When the colonel reached the
stand his clothing was disarranged ana
muddy,
Fight for Square Deal. &
Representative Sleihp introduced the
colonel as The most distinguished
American.
s'All am trying to do IN politics.
said Roosevelt, is To make and keep
this land the place where every citizen
gets a square deal
The crowd shouted. and Roosevelt
proceeded to repeat his definition OF
the new Rationalism" as IAN efficient
application OF the old nforalities to new
conditions.
This sentiment WAS greeted with
cries Of Right" and Coed.
The colonel shouted S'pantt misun-
derstand rae. / don't want To brinE
about IA condition where the man who
went do his part OF the work gets ali
equal share of reward with the hard
working, decent man All | ask fs,
that We try TO secure equality OF OPP
portunity for ali-that Is the square
deal
The colonel declared he was for
the person when he's square. and
the rich man when he's square.
I'm against both when they are
crooked, he shouted
He outlined the great grown OF big
business and declared increased gov
ornamental efficiency to regulate pig
business 20 be necessary
THAT is not revolutionary" said
the colonel That is counter-revo-
lutionary. When We have this con-
troll there will he no necessity Tor Il
revolution to remedy things"
Give Corporations Justice.
Roosevelt carefully explained that
he did not want 10 assault corpora .
tons; that they must receive justice,
and that he would support the honest
corporations
Here are the two prime principles
of the new nationalism3 Honesty and
the right of the people To rule them
selves. he declared.
Roosevelt scored mob rule. and APP
peols to violence and passion. decIar-
ed that the people must act with cooi-
ness and Judgment. He then repeat
ed his arguments against bossism, anu
denounced the alliance between cor
rupt business and corrupt politicians.
He concluded with an endorsement al
Representative Siensp.
AL the close OF his speech the ce,o-
nel WAS forced 10 fight his way out
through the crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
I'M FEELING FINE
SAYS COLONEL
Roosevelt, Entering Virginia on
Southern Trip Says He is i'll
Good Shape Tor Campaign.

LYNCHBUkG. VA, oetobr -
Dixie was invaded by Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt to-day, and the con-
tributing editor declared, as the first
day OF his trip through the South be-
gan. that he was in great condition for
the forthcoming campaign.
I'm feeling tine. by George, said
the colonel Everything is in great
shape for the trip"
4 visit of two hours at Bristol on
the Tennessee-N Virginia boundary. WAS
the first stop scheduled for this trip.
As the guest OF the board OF trade the
colonel discoursed there on good
citizenship to mass meeting of citi-
zens.
Al three this afternoon the colonel
will reach Knoxville, Tenn, where he
will attend the Appalachian EXPOSE
ton. Colonel Roosevelt Is nursing his
voice and throat. which. since his
arduous three days at the Saratoga
convention. has been in bad shape
He expects his voice will last through
his present trip. however without
serious difiiculty.
On the way South the private car
was switched off at Washington for
half an hour. This was the first time
that the coolnel had been In the capital
city since he made his departure after
vacating the presidential chair a year
and seven months ago. Roosevelt
did not leave his car. The visit was
unheraided. and there was no crowd
at the station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
SESSION OF CORTES
ONE OF DANGER
Members Intensely Excited, But
Proceedings Confined to
Usual Formalities.

MADRID. October 6-Nia Hendaric,
France, Oct THE Spanish Cortes
convened late this afternoon. The
members were intensely excited over
the news from Portugal, but the Off
cial proceedings were confined to the
usual sormallties. No business was
transacted and no speeches were
made.
1t develops that many of the lead
ing monarchists implored Premier
Canalejas to postpone the session until
the excitement over the Portuguese
revolt should subside. Canalejas re-
fused to take such action. telling the
king and members of the cabinet that
a delay IN converting the Cortes under
,+as-- cams 4ie.As t.ssAI .abIs
precipi:ate country wide disorders.
which he feared the gorernm ent
would be unable to queil.
It is admitted. however. that this
session of the Cortes Will he an espe-
.cially dangerous one. for the govern
ment. for the republicans are sure
to make az much capital as possible
out of the Portuguese internal disscn-
sions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
TRIES TO END LIFE
THEN ARRESTED
Would-Be Suicides Charged
With Embezzling Funds of
Insurance Company.

WASHINGTON. Oct. AFTER
making a sensational effort to take
his own life by shooting himself.
which proved to be futile. John G..
Sims is under arrest to-day on Il
charge Of embezzlement. 1t Is de-
clared by the Life Insurance Company
OF Virginia that Sims appropriated
SsS2 OF the companys funds.
on September so Sims went sud-
denly insane at the Insurance office
OF pr. William q. Young and ii was
then that he tried To commit suicide
He was taken to the Washington
Asylum Hospital. where he was dis
charged and sent 10 the emergency
hospital for rest and further medical
treatment, and to-day a guard stands
at his door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

IJSpa< Dvtntar --Tha npN-
| Fart,,ynasa ran,,htc ,xax s.irt,allN-
rsr.,ynixea to-as,v nv ali the fnrelyn
.air,auatu ushn ,nda, tha laaaarshtn
| a ar Esran,iz vs1ters cf,tIaa ur,on mi.
rnw fars,yn p,inis,ar lar stschaan
AItho,,s.h ~, naa,nIer- ~ ,ba s,,,I,.
ma,ic a.,rss n,aa /, rlatn ,hat thav
49,. ma, Commencement a. tbIs INNS Tor.
49, ii.y - r.ngnniy. ,bn re,,t,htt,. THAR.
reil - ,,,ane,,,.al, m. far.rn,,nsr ar
~, nn,.ia, ya.,,vn,tioy
Al an,,n,,nco,,e,,t ,v,s maao tn.dav
A., ~. royaI ran,11y sytr he Wild
w.. M.n,,..l Tho l1.,k. ~ ,,nor,,,
)(1nasr Wa,h.r smalia ana pn,yagar
Et1nss,, Masla pia mrs Included IN Iha
hsn IRE nersonai nrnner,v or ,hs
Fnxal fa,ni,, j, was sfa.na wo,,la no,
n. annrnrr,a,.sa
This nsas on ,tn.xn.etad ..,e.ss;,,
&Ara.r,,,eh .s .h.re hns ma, haen :,
L,rory -,.,,a,,4.,ir,- .rsirw, -,ttrya 4
sh.f.s ,ha, ~, rnvaI Family nav, n,,de
from ,he nnbl,c trcas,,ry
-. n...,,..
's"'"s i'"re '"s"'s'
" The cabinet issued reassurins
bulletin TO-DAY that messages were
pelng constantly reserved from the
Hlv ,,. uesi"''ns '"s"s.s u the re-
pubic
ne uanse. "a y provinces UPRISING
. fes.o.e manuel mas nov reaehen
I've MINIMUM ACCORDING TO fresiaeh'
1ssaHa.
Al repor.s ., 1osa'is.s troops mass
~ ioI Maron On ,ne eapi,al are
r"s,ss sn nsn,,h,, !. h,a, nus s'a.s-
ffra ana navy forces NJ Iishnn in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
COLONEL TO HONOR
LATE JUNGLE REMUS"

ATLANTA. Oct. THE visit of Col.
Roosevelt to Atlanta on Saturday next
throws a light on the former presi-
dents nature which has not often been
shown III the turmoil of politics. He
IL coming, primarily. to pay tribute
OF love to a man who touched a tender
chord in the rough riders heart not
a statesman. not warrior. but sing
ar OF simple songs, writer Of chill
drsn's tales. a tribute to the memory
OF Joel Chandler Harris, known TO
Remus-"
Joel Chandler Harris died at the
Sign Of the Wrens Neat. his Atlanta
suburban home. about two years ago.
and to his memory the Uncle Remus
Memorial AHsociation proposes 70 erect
monument--not statue OF carvc0
atone. but permanent preservation u
tha old homa - = 1nNeelklAs ~ III &M3t
i:1s i'i's; Is e Y |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Especial to The Richmond yire!ntan)
NORFOLK. VA. Oct THE dis
trtct Democratic committee met here
to-day 70 decide on a method IN NOM
mate a candidate fer Congress, the
Maynard oaag primary of August
% having been declared void by the
State committee.
All the members were present and
u large crowd WAS GA hand. The
question OF whether convention or
primary shall he held vas taken UP
also
William A. Young said he would
he pleased with either primary or
convention; that he would bow To-
any decision made by the committee.
Congressman II. l.. Maynard urged
for a primary. T.. r, Holland. OF
Nanaemend. spoke strongly for pri-
mary In speech that was frequently
interrupted by applause, ]. T, Deal.
of Norfolk. said that while IA majority
II the people douhtlessiy desire a
primary and that that would Zee the
hes; il there WAS time, hut he was
entirely willing To leave II tn best
Judgment Of the committee.
Wants Fair Returns.
j. L, Holland aid IL made little
difference To him whether the conn
mittee decided upon "A convention or
"A primary. that All he. desired was that
whether II be primary or convention
le, IL he called with sue hsafeguards
as viii insure fair and correct re-
turn"
John e. Parker Of southampton
county, declared that a new primary
would he more satisfactory Ia the
people Of southampton than anything
else.
city Chairman s. T. Montague. of
Portsmouth, said that while he was
sorry tn admit fraud III Portsmouth in
the last primary he would see that a
thoroughly honest election was held
II new primary is called. Let us
have primary said he. and il
my efforts AVIAN ANYTHING there won't
he a citizens committee to investigate
lis next time
Speaks For Convention.
Il. Il. Hicks said that not speak
Ing In any sense AS the counsel of
Mr.. Young, hut as citizen he
thought the calling Of IA primary with
FIVE .f-s iN-..s tdis3ates ift~the field and
the nomination to go to the man get
ting the highest number OF votes, the
unfairest way OF any To select IL new
nominee, He said RAN might win
who in no way WAS the choice OF the
majority, and that the nominee might
really represent less than one-rouria
of the voters. He thought an honest
convention the best thing To have.
Not Take Action.
II was said to-day by Judge Me-
Lemore. of the Circuit Court OF south
amptan county. that he will not bring
to the attention OF the Southampton
grand Jury any OF the matters brought
out a, the recent congressional pri-
mary investigation affecting the Drew
ryytlle precinct, where 1t was cnarg-
ed that persons who had not paid
their poll taxes and nonresidents were
recorded on the poll books as having
voted. Judge McLemore said that
only a few irregularities and no fraud
had been shown In Southampton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

TIE throngs al the Fair Grounds
would have seen another flight by
Jahnstone Friday afternoon bat for
the weather.
On account OF his enforced idle
ness Thursday and Friday. he is de-
termined TO mako flight at the
earliest possible moment. Ii the rain
continues late In the afternoon Sat
urdaS. tombstone VIII wait until late
To make the flight. He can start as
late as 8 O'Clock. and il is hoped that
the rain Will he over by that time
Thousands Of persons who have not
Vet seen tombstone tiy around the
Fair Grounds waited Thursday after
noon for the flight as IL was expected
that the biplane would be repaired In
Continued on Second pageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
ENTER DEMURRER
|ACASEE Of KELLY
Judge Waddill Hears Motion by
Defense in Liquor
Litigation.

A demurrer was entered Friday
morning by the defense in the United
States District Court in the case OF tha
government against the Phil G. Kelly
Company. liquor distributors. This
firm is under two indictments enl-
hracing Las counts. charging violation
OF the laws OF the internal revenue
department Argument for the dee
Tense was by Attorneys Harry Smith
and George Henson, while District At
torney Lewis argued for the govern.
ment. Judge Waddiil reserved his de-
cision until Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Aviator Johnstone's Biplane
Almost Eetirely Made Over
and is Ready to Fly
WILL FLY SATURDAY
IF ELEMENTS LET HIM
tombstone Never Left His Dis
naniled Machine, But Labored
Steadily Tor Iwenty-six
Hours With His Men.

THE Wright flyer is now COM
pieaciy repaired and ready for
flight.
Il win fly saturday, the man-
agemtut having called Oft Fri
days program. My mechanics
have accomplished task that l
hardly though possible, but they
worked steadily for twcnty-six
hours without u stop, and when l
called them Oft the job Thursday
evening at O'clock they had
about completed the work. The
finishing touches were put on
Friday morning. and when | go
MP tomorrow afternoon the spec
tators will not be able to distin-
gtiish any difference In the ma
chine, although nearly every
piece Of wood In II is new. put in
since the accident Wednesday.
"RAIPH TOMBSTONE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
COLLEGES FORM
ATHLETIC UNION
North Carolina and Virginia
Schools Form Association and
Fix Eligibility Rules.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginianfl
FAfsMNiIIE, VA. Oct. IA con-
ference of Representatives OF A. and II.
University OF North Carolina, Wake
Forest, Enilford, + On and Trinity COL
r. /. and Washsn9ton ano Ice Unlve-s
silly OF virginia Is beng he:d here this
afternoon TO form permanent as~o-
citation govern ng athletics EHglbsl-
ity rules VIII be axed also.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
MORTGAGED MULE PLAYS
PART IN REQU1sITTON

Governor Mann Friday honored u
requssition for b. z. Hicks. wanted
in South Carolina to answer the
charge OF making off with morris
gagged mule, Hicks was apprenen0~
ed at Abingdon, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Arrr~ted As Witne~.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Oct. AL
bert HOFFMAN was to-day arrested IN
Yuma. at the instance OF the Los an
geles police. 70 be an importan. w.t.
ness In the Los Angeles Time dyna-
hitting case. The Los Angeles police
declare Hoffman has Information IN
dicating strongly the identity or the
dynamiters. but that so far he has
divulged nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Edward Mace is Suspected of
Numbering Wife and Mortally
Shooting Mother-in-I.aw.

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian J
STAUNTON, VA. Oct. THE Wife
Of Edward Mace was shot and killed
at her home near Millboro yesterday.
Her mother. Mrs. Loan, was shot in
the breast. and is not expected to live
Mace is suspected Of the crime, and
has disappeared. A searching party
is on his trait He had previously
threatened to kill his wife,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian.)
koA SOKE, VA, Dct. TN. o.
Baker. fireman who was scaided near
here several days ago by the blowing
out OF d plug In a heller Of his en-
9fnes died last night ut HoApVks i30~~
[pltal.s HA 49, bux4od 1R0in ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
rroEs,-snr Koerncr ReNtglss.

FfUFFNNH NUkFNEf lSfNMNHH. -
Especial to The Richmond VirE nfahs
NOR DIX. VA, Oct 7.--PrufesaoR
Anton y. Koerner. one OF Mort w
hest knewn musicians and long ofgan@
lst of Epworth NJ r. church. hA1 rass.
signed. Both. he and the churra
board decline to give the reasons IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Over One Thousand Killed.
LONDON. Oct. "A central
ih>wS dispatch to-day from fsen-
dnse says that mors, than 900
were Killed In the fighting III lbs
bon on Tuesday and "Wednesday.
This estimate Is general, he
lieyesi to bc too high, although IL
corresponds TO the statements oi
puSscugrrs aboard the Astnrias. n
Spanish steamer that arrived AT
Vtgo yesterday from Lisbon.
T1N-~c passengers were aoie 10
give no definite account of the
lighting.
An Official report 10 foreign Of
fits>s confirms tia. press dispatches
that King Manuel has arrived
safely ut Gibraltar.