davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
WOMEN WANT MIN
IN BALLOT FIGHT

Nich hond women in quest af tha
elusive and powerful ballot ar. ~,
the verge OF admitting men to ,hs,r
ranks In the fight for equal snrYrs.a
a league OF masculine advocates =,
votes Tor women to co-operate uftn
.ne Eouai Suffrage League OF ytr-
s.iia PROBABLY Will be formed In =
short time
TINS unexpected flank movement ON
In accord with the precensn, sss. -
lished by the women Of N.w vi
VINO discovered that men vera nacas
sary IN the fight for equal sufYraga
ana after some hesitancy. relucta rtiv
.aaInitteu the stronger sex. 5ss.s@ =
"hste a league OF men m favor y,
soLss Tor women has been unfar ~,
siaeration by Richmond a,frraratta.
TOT some item. no one had tho -
merity to espouse such plan min
thursday afternoon. when al maa,.
ing or the league at Its headouartar.
Mrs. =. v Meredith cast discratfon
20 the winds. arose and voiced har
advocacy ofasa masculine iearne 81
organization.
70 No. definite stsps tovard the .forma-
ton OF q mems league were taEar
but the bali was started rollins 49,;
- the consensus OF opinion among
members OF the Equal SuffrarS
League that the day ~ not far dis
tant when men and women win work
side by side IN Richmond. struggling
vaiiantfy Tor the upfift OF the fair
sex via the use Of thu ballot.
AT the next meeteng OF the lea
Mira Meredith may put her senfi-
ments In the form OF motion ana then
the question of q mems league in this
city will be decided for All time.
I Mrs. Meredith's remarks followed
addresses ny DR.. Douglas Freeman,
DIR. J. II. Mastin and Miss Mary
Tnhnntnn !. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
COMMITTED TO yAIn
IN DEFAULT OF BOND

J. l.. Hopkins, white. was before
Justice Puryear. of Henrico county,
Friday morning ON the charge Of
drunkenness and OF trespassing on the
premises OF Mrs. Nelson in Highland
Park. He wAE placed under a bond
OF $50 to be on his good behavior
and was. also fined 1850 and costs.
In default he was committed to Jail
Moses johnson paid fine of $2.50
and costs for drunkenness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
TRAYLOR SAYS HE
WILL WRITE LETTER
ACCUSED OFFICER CLAIMS
NEWSPAPERS HAVE BEEN
PUBLISHING UNTRUTHs.

II have nothing TO say. The news
papers can 70 ahead and lie as much
as they want to. Later l will publish
letter In all the papers stating my
side OF the case."
The foregoing was the response of
Deputy Sheriff Frank b. Traylor to
- question from R~rep0ft1r a. 10 ~ffte-
ther he would be represented by coun-
SET at the hearing before Squire T. J..
Prryaar Saturday morning at 10
o'colck on civil warrant charging
Mr.. Traylor and Special Onicer WI
liam Pemberton with taking a watch
from William Shubridge. Of the upper
part OF the county. whom Shubrfdxe
was drunk at the last State fair. and
failing to give It back to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
STOCK Market
OPENS STRONG
MANY iSeUEs SHOW GOOD AD
vANcES--GREAT NORTHERN
SHOWS GAINS.

NEW YORK, June 2.---Thc stock
market maintained It's strong tone al
the opening to-day, with brisk ad
vances In many issues. Union Paci-
fic rose IA as did New York Cen
trail. Great Northern preferred rose
to 1876 and Northern Pacific was UP
a Joint
The market continued snonE, a
brisk upward movement rafrs ING
prices of many stocks to "a .Ac high
level. Governments are ,uchn naed
other bonds strong.
Slight recessions occurred In the
late forenoon, due to profit taking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
CONFESSED SLAYERS
ARE SPIRITED AWAY

BLuEFTELD W. VA. June -
Jim Perry and BE" Foster. negroes
who alleged 20 have confessed to the
killing OF Carl Simpson, a ChicAgO
IaN eHing man. We're spirited away
TO- Gay. a tip having been given the
sherin that a. lynching was imminect
According to the confession af.er
SinlEson had been murdered Tor hia
money the body was burned In the
rul mace OF stone crusher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
MISSOURI MURDERER
ARRESTED HERE
GOVERNOR HoNORs REQUIsI.
TInN FOR NEGRO WHO
SHOT A WOMAN.

Governor Mann has honored -
reputation from the ygesersacr os Mfa-r
souri, for Charles Hayes, who II
wanted for the alleged murder of
Ethel Gipson.
The negro Is under arrest u
Smytfe county and will be turned
over to the Missouri officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

a dairy farm. but hardly on so large
a scale as when Mr.. Chaffn owned it
The Chatsworth farm adjoins the
Warwick place. and fronts the Jam es
river and river road. The barn on
1t Is one Of the largest and most COM
pletelv equipped In the State
The deal was contaminated by the
real estate firm of c. l.. 4 IT. l.. De-
noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
DEMOCRATS CAN WEATHER
STORM
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Pase.)
the form In which II was presented
yesterday.
Need No Assistance
II think we have proved that the
Democracy OF the nation can be ham
died beneath the dome of the Capt
toll. without assistance" declared Tn
derwood to-day. discussing the defeat
of the Bryan faction. we adopted
the wool bill unanimously, despite Mr..
Rryans earnest opposition, and we
will put II through.
Those who have endeayored to
say who are and who are not trait
ors to Democracy should remem Der
that We Democrats of the House have
never scratched Democratic ticker
or hoiyed a Democratic caucus"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

year This has Increased the demand
for builders hardware, and the local
plants can not meet the demand for
builders brick. Continued curtailnent
in production by cotton mills is noted
in the South. Mechanics at Locomo-
tive Works are working on short TINA.
With few exceptions. railroad reports
show a decrease In receipts for the
month OF May. Retail trade shows
some Improvement, Collections are
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
TRAGIC CRY OF MAN
WHO TOOK OWN LIFE

CHICAGO. June 2c.-The body OF
Herbert Kullman. one OF the wealth.
lest leather men In the, middle west.
was found nj his room In the sher-
man hotel this afternoon with bull
let through the brain. In the room
was found d, note reading:
insane; cremate. Mother. God.
forgive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Two Get Judgnents

Verdict and Judgment for the plain
til was entered In the city circuit
court Friday for the SUM OF 1921 In
the case OF the Cable Piano, Company
against D. G. Marshall In the same
court. ]. Andrew Bowler was award
ed verdict and Judgment In the sum
OF sl6o against the Richmond and
Henrico railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Twenty Killed In Riot.

MONTERREY, MEX.. Jure 2.-
Twenty persons were killed In riots
ut Guadalaiara following the dec
larattOn OF peace, according to dis
patches received here to-day. Mobs
attempted 20 drive the Federal r,lralcs
from the city and the opposing forces
engaged In guerilla warfare for
three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Haven't Controlled Prfcs~.

We haven't controlled the price
Of Steel and We can't control the
price of steel. We haven't done more
In this direction. because We couldn 1
do more. | have never believed in
fixed prices. nor In changing prices
by common consent But neither do
l believe In fixing prices by ruin
GUS competition that sends the price
widely fluctuating all of the time 1t
is much better for both producer and
consumer TO have stability OF
price"
Il don't see" remarked Stanley,
how this obstinate hostility to low
prices IL found in the consumer You
say fluctuation in price Is bad for
him. and that means that the low
as we'll as the high are bad for him =
Gary made a lengthy explanation,
saying In h flnctaating market the
uncertainty az prices made the con-
dition bad for both buyer and seller
DO you think that the Sherman
law Still leaves business in the same
old destructive warfare Of eompet4-
ton Representative Etttleton
tDemocratt. of New York. asked
I ar ssv,Lr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
MALES.
Trade Rer,ost
State Securities

20 Va Trust Go. at l4e,s 10 Va. Car.
Chem. Pref at 125.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
WORLD VIDE STEEL
ORGANIZATION IS
PLANNED BY GARY
CONTINUED from First Page, )

continued from First Page.)
81 them would go Into bankruptcy.
Thus the panic would continue and
grow instead of abating.
Relied On Steel Trust.
Just at that time. and ever since,
the Interpretation OF the Sherman an
tl-trust law was more or less involved
IN doubt. Evidently the act was de-
signed to prevent incorporates and the
restriction Of trade. The general Inn
preston throughout the steel trade was
that the United States Steel Corpora
tlon which controlled fifty per cent.
OF the steel trade should keep prices
free from any sort OF fluetuatiou. which
might entail disaster.
Under the law we had no right to
make any agreement with our competi-
tors to maintain prices despite the
many letters we were receiving from
small manufacturers asking us to Ia Ike
hold OF the situation.
However bound to sustain our posi-
ton so far as the equilibrium In the
steel business we believed we had no
right to proceed to the wild, ruinous,
destructive competition that before
that had usually followed such periods
of depression. That would have meant
that large percentage Of the manu-
facturers of steel would nave been
atiNCii AhtN Rasshi hPttS. AhSItkpIEs
believed II would at least not have been
for the best interests either Of the
manufacturers or consumers or the
employees of the industry.
The question was how to avoid
these extremes. to handle the situa-
ton without indulging IN ruinous, de-
structive competition and at the same
time without forming Il monopoly by
no matter how wise the means. or
through driving competitors out of
business.
80 | Invited a number of steel
manufacturers 10 meet me at dinner
and pointed out these conditions TO
them. Then ! suggested that the only
way we could prevent general demo-
ralization and maintain a reasonable
business conditions was for the steel
people to get together and tell each
other what their business was. In
other words, disclosure by each to
ali of the circumstances in his bust
UeAH WAS DrnrpSad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
win shower Honors ON piax.

HAVANA, June 2.--Honors will be
showered upon General Porfirio Diax.
former president Of Mexico. during
his brief stay here en- route to his
exile in Spain. Diaz will arrive to-
morrow afternoon and will be guest
in the evening at the wedding OF the
daughter of President Gomez. He will
probably remain at the palace while
in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
MAO{R0 STARTS TO
MAKE ORDER OUT
Of CHAOS
- f5afesosnfiin51ssd from Fstrst Pasa.s

------ ft-1EIIE5IMEM- 1EAs1sE- ~ MXHe5
NochiYriiico where rioting was In pro-
gress last night says many stores were
looted but that no ore was killed and
conditions are now quiet
Al the railway Offices in this city 1t
is said that efforts to repair bridges
and damaged road bed in many OF the
States has been opposed by revolution
lists who insist that nothing along this
line viii be permitted until II IL seen
what welcome Madero receives on his
arrival here.
The business outlook at present Ii
bad, but II 10 admitted that the arrival
of Adsro may change the entire situa-
ton throughout the country,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Always Best Opportunities in
Boys Wear.

Boys $500 Blue Serge Suits, of strictly
pure worsted trousers lined throughout, all
sizes to age II; sell at 5000 at GO nE
most stores; special tomorrow. DO.JC
Boys $500 knicker Suit, newest tan,
grey and brown effects: suits that draw
forth praise and admiration at CO nE
$500; special tomorrow ...... sDO.JO
Boys $500 knicker Suits of handsome
plaid or mixtures, cassimeres and tweeds.
excellently tailoredl special to- 90 nc
morrow for all sizes . OZ.0O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

1oc for Boys Checked Muslin and Bal
bnggan and Poros-knit Underwear, sells at
Csc and 35c everywhere. all sizes; IN
special tomorrow .,............ x0c
Celebrated Black Cat" Stockings size
to 10; regular ise value; special to- IT,
Puritan Boys Blouses, celebrated SOC
value, all sizes, including plain white; On
special tomorrow ......,.C Jc
Boys Negigee Shirts, with neckband or
soft attached collars. also plain white On
Soc and Csc values; special tomorrow. COc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
RUSSIA WILL
DECLARE WAR
At EARLY DATE
SENDS LAST ULTIMATUM TO
CHINA AND THERE MUST BE A
SATISFACTORY AND EXHAUST
I'VE REPLY BEFORE MARCH %
OR CHINA WILL BE HELD RE-
SPoNsIRLE.
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, March 25-Russia
has sent an ultimatum to China, de-
claring If an exhaustive and satisfac-
tory reply to the Russian note of Feb
ruary 16 is not received by March 2s,
it reserves to itself freedom of action
and will make the Chinese government
responsible for the obstinacy it has
displayed.
The note Of February 16 contained
six points with which Russia de-
manded compliance, giving Russia the
right to impose import and export du-
ties unlimited. except in a zone N
which duty is free, that extra territory
rights of Russians in China shall not
be infringed, that Russians shall en-
Joy special privileges of trade and duty
free commerce with Mongolia and ex-
ira wall provinces, and that Russian
consulates be opened in Kobdo, Khami
and Guchen, due respect to local au-
thorities for Russian consuls, and that
Russians are to enjoy the right to ac-
quire real estate and erect structures
in Mongolia and extra wall provinces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, March 25-Francisco
Leon de la Barra, the Mexican ambas-
sador to the United States, will be the
successor of Enrique c. Creel, minister
Of foreign affairs of the new Diaz cab
met. This is the only member of the
new cabinet announced tonight and the
appointment was not announced off,
cially. 1t is conceded that Jose Yves
Limantour will remain minister of f.
nance.
The four selected are Demtrio Sedi.
Judge of the supreme court, as minis
ter of justice; Norbeto Dominguez, de-
partment of communications; Manuel
Marroqufn. department of fomento, and
Jorge Vera Estanol, minister of educa-
tion. Gen. Bernado Beyes, now IN
italy, believed to be slated for secre-
tary Of war and marine, is returning
to Mexico, but viii not serve in that
capacity. it is stated. According 20
high authority, he will return to serva
in the army in the campaign against
the rebels in the north. With the
changes Of the cabinet, reforms will be
enacted, 1t is reported, which include
changes Of the electoral system and
effective suffrage in the election of
state governors. 1t is said a full pro-
gram of reforms will be given in the
presidents message next Saturday az
the opening of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26

The publicity committee of the Com
mercial Association met yesterday af-
ternoon In a two and a half hour ses-
sion with st. Elmo Massengale Of Al
lanta. Various suggestions were made
as to an advertising campaign, and the
discussion covered a wide range OF
magazines and advertising methods
generally.
The committee finally decided On
recommendations to be made to the
next meeting of the board of directors,
providing for the expenditure Of about
$4,000 for continuous systematic ad-
vertising in three monthly magazines,
two weeklies and four high grade
newspapers of national reputation.
The committee also approved ths
secretary's suggestion for issuing 2o.-
900 reproductions of the recent free
illustrated write-up by the Atlanta
Constitution in the form of folder.
The back of the paper on which the
constitution article is reproduced will
be devoted to statistical matter and
terse statements of the salient advan-
tage of Pensa cola, with a limited nuns
Der of illustrations.
The board of directors, at the re-
quest Of the publicity committee, Will
be called for a special meeting Monday
night, when report will also be re-
ceived from the traffic committee and
the wholesale trade committee on tho
question of joining the New Orleans
Board of Trade, the Mobile Chamber
of Commerce and some other southern
commercial bodies to employ a special
attorney to appear before the Inter
state Commerce Commission and fight
the proposed increase Of rates from
northern and western points to all gulf
ports. This proposed increase would
probably mean more than 500. 600 a
year to Pensacola and the proposed
appropriation to help pay the expense
of defeating the increase would be q
very small percentage of the saving 70
Pensacola If the proposed increase Is
defeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
l48 meet Death IN A TERRIBLE FIRE
Eight Killed i'm Wreck
of a Passenger Train

Relief trains have been sent to the
scene from Waycross, Triton and VII
lacoochee and it is stated that it viii
be 36 hours before the tracks are
cleared for trafic.
Tonight but one body, that Of John
I. Watson. of Landa, Wyo., remained
In the cars in the river. Had he not
been in the wreck he would have been
a bridegroom tomorrow. His sweet
heart, Miss Shippey. Of Pasadena, CAL.
who was with him. remained at the
wreck throughout the day watching this
rescuers search for the body. Late to-
night it was stated that the death total
will not be increased, and all pas
sengers are accounted for. All the
wounded were removed to the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital at waycross.
The cars plunged into the river
without a moments warning to the
sleeping passengers, when an axle OF
the engine broke when midway the
trestle. The dead are: o. T. Bonm-
wart, Henderson, KY; w. w. Culpep-
per, Tifton, Ga; Mrs. w. D. Fletcher,
Rowland, ILL.,; John T. Watson, Landa,
Wyo.; J. p. woodward. express mes
senger, Waycross, Ga; C. J. Parnell,
conductor, Savannah; Lucius Ellis,
fireman, and Albert Simmons, porter.
both negroes, Waycross. Tonight two
wrecking trains are busily engaged
clearing the track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BY Associated Press.

Ocina, Ca, March 25.-Eight persons
were killed and more than dozen In
tured when train No. 80, known as the
Dixie Flyer" and running between
Chicago and Jacksonville, Fla, was
wrecked on the trestle over the Ala
bama river, near here, at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. The first and second
class coaches and the first Pullman
sleeper went into the river, carrying
away about 400 feet of the trestle.
According to the reports of some OF
the passengers who came to Ocilla, the
wreck happened without any warning
and was caused by the breaking of an
axle on the engine when midway of
the long trestle. The coaches In the
river are about ten feet under water
and It Is said the list of dead may be
increased when the debris was cleared
Seven bodies had been recovered by
noon and the injured were brought
here and viii be sent to the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital at Waycross. Ga.
First reports Of the wreck were to
the effect that the entire train went
into the river and that forty were
killed outright, while many were in
jured. The scene of the wreck is in a
section Of the state and it was
several hours before accurate informa-
ton was obtainable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SETTLE STRIKE
WHITE F|REMEN
QUEEN & CRESCENT TROUBLE
COMES TO AN END, BOTH SIDES
coNcEDINo POINTS DISPUTED.
By Associated Press.

Cincinnati, March 25-The strike of
the white firemen on the Queen 4
Crescent road was declared off tonight
after an agreement had been signed by
representatives Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive F1remen and Enginemen
and General Manager Baker Of the
road.
The strike agreement, to all appear
ances, is a compromise. both sides
yielding several points disputed. The
company reserves the right to refuse
to employ any fireman who commit
ted an act of violence during the strike.
Negro firemen cannot be employed
north of Oakdale, Tenn, and cannot
be assigned to over one-haf Of the
passenger or preferred freight trains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
STOP ANTI-JAPANESE
LEGISLATION IN CALIFORNIA;
BY Associated Press.

Sacramento, Cal, March 25.-A mes
sage from President Taft to Gov. john
son has had the effect Of stopping anti
japanese legislation and it is said there
will be no action on the bill to prohibit
Japanese aliens from owning land In
this state. The exact nature OF the
message from the president has nos
been dfvulged by Mr.. johnson. The
latter was brought to the attention OF
the legislature through the action OF
the COMMITTEES on judiciary. The com
mittee made a favorable report on the
bill to prohibit aliens from owning real
estate.
Yesterday the committee was called
together and asked to rescind that ac-
tion. The committee rescinded its ac-
ton and the bill remains on the files.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
INSANE MAN SHOOTS
AND KILLS A DEPUTY
BY AssocIated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, March 25.-Dr. H
B. Kelly, of Council BLUFFS. La. while
being taken to the inebriate asylum at
Knoxville, whipped a revolver from hts
pocket and instantly killed Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Woolman, also Of
Council Bluffs. Ed Stursing, a bar
tender, hearing the shots. ran to the
officers assistance and was himself
fatally wounded. Kelly was overpow-
cred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
SECOND WEEK
OF TRIAL ENDS
GOVERNMENT CONTINUES TO
VIGOROUSLY ATTACK COCA
cOLA-TRIAL WILL CONSUME
TWO MORE WEEKS.
BY Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 25.-To-
day closed the second week of the
coca cola case and the defense has re-
ceded but little from. the attacks of the
prosecution. The government has COM
PEELED the defendant company to di-
vulge, apparently, the trade secret
thought to be wrapped up in "mer-
chandise No. s."
1t is believed the government Will
seek to prove the existence of cocaine
in the fluid coca-cola- 1t is stated the
defense has concluded only about one
fourth Of its evidence, and the hearing
will continue for at least two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington. March 25.-An addition
which is regarded by officials Of the
bureau Of ethnology of the Smithson-
ian institution as 'one Of their choicest
treasures" has been made to their
collection In the form of four scared
bundles or packs of the Usage In
dians They were secured for the in
stitution by Frances Lahesche, an
educated Omaha Indian. employed by
the bureau of ethnology, from an In
dian in Oklahoma to whose care they
have been entrusted.
The sacred bundle represents the
hoIiest fetch Of the tribe and are
generally guarded by a special priest
or medicine man. They are opened at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
AMERICANS AND MExIcANs ARE
ARRESTED AND SUPPLIES SEIZED
BY Asseelated Pre.s.

Del Rio, Texas. March 25.-Eleven
Mexicans and two Americans were ar
rested last night at Sanderson, charged
with setting afoot a military expedi-
tion against Mexico. In default Of
bonds the twelve were imprisoned here
today. Twenty-Five thousand rounds
of ammunition, fifty-six rifles, twelve
horses and quantity of provisions
were captured with the men. An at
tack on the town Of Las Vegas, oppo-
site the city, is expected tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-26
Choice Treasure is Added to the
Smithsonian Institute Collection

certain times and the contents worl
shipped amid most elaborate cereI
monies.
One OF the bundles has been opened
oy DR.. Walter Hough, a curator OF
the Smithsonian institution The out
side wrapping or sack was made OF q
rare Indian fabric woven OF silky
brown hair from the Buffalo. II was
bounded with buckskin, decorated with
human scalps and the legs OF az eagle.
Inside was buckskin bag which con.
tanned a haversack in which a pipe
decorated with scalps, a tobacco bag, q
BRAIDED cord made Of woolen fabric
and bundle Of buffalo bladders with
a thong ornamented with scalp and
one other bundle which represented
the holy Of holies."