davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
INSTITUTE
TEACHERS OF PAWPAW,, WIN.
FIELD UNION AND GRANT DIS.
TRicTS WILL MEET FRIDAY,
DECEMBER tsT.

a combined district institute for
Grant. Paw Paw. Union and Winfield
district will be held at the local Nor
NAL school Friday. December !, be-
ginning at 10 n. M. All teachers from
the above named districts will be in
attendance. The following program
has been prepared subject to neces.
sary minor changes:
1O:OO-Opcning exercises.
Disadvantages to be gained
by the graduating OF rural schools"
Superintendent Nutttcr, Lincoln dis
trict.
lO:25-"Daily lesson plans."-G. II.
Shafer. director Normal Training
school,
Where to buy school ma,
terIals. Miss Deryl Morgan.
ll:3O-Round table discussion.
12:00-lntermission.
l:3O-"The school and the child's
health" 10 he assigned.
1:5O-"l,eading and literature
Principal Oliver shurtleT. tivesville
schools.
2:10-f'Teaching agriculture" PRO
fessor A. w. Nolan. West Virginia I'm
ivcrsity.
3:0O-Reading OF programs for read
Ing circle meetings.
3:10-ttound table discussion.
In addition to the work outlined
above, it is probable that short talks
will he given by local educators AM
others interested in school work. |
possible reading lesson will be civ
ell before the institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
.|F|NA|G|.I|l|
.P|!B'Y'E:.|[|!l|.l..|I||E|.:||R|'|'| |:
.....THQRsDAY'
w. ". U. AND pENNlsoN UNlvER.
slTY FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL
CONTEST eRlDlHo FAT SOUTH
SIDE Park oNIIttANkselyiNe
DAY. 50 y "a 2,

. . ..7U u - "a
The report that the classy foot ball
game between West Virginia univer-
sity and Dennison University is TO be
played in this city on Thanksgiving
day has been verified md we this
morning received word from the I'm.
iyersit!y that while physical director
Chez OF the iUniyersityt would not be
here tomorrow as annolnced The will
be here within feSiday to complete
the arrangements for this game
This will be received ithIl,leasure
by ali Of the; sport enthusiasts Of the
city and II is expected that there will
be three thousand people at the game.
Special cars will be run from all
Of the nearby and surrounding cities
and crowds are expected from Wes-
ton Buckhannon, Parkersburg, Wheel
ing, Clarksburg, Alanniugton, Fair
view and all of the$ssurrounding
smaller towns while It Us thought
that there will be at least 400 stud
ents from the University present at
the game.
The game betweenFthese two rlva,
colleges was 10 have been played in
this city two years ago, but on the
account Of the death of the captain
Of the team, Rudolph Afank, the game
and date we're cancelled and the
e % . ID = \
game not played. II II
The Varsity has "a large alumnae
in this city, and owing TO ;the'rS splen
did efforts the officials and the au-
thorities OF the colleges agreed to
have tho game played In this city,.
The game will: be played at the
South Side Park, az! !, y : = begin al. at
ssSSssS 81 It6rse. q. hour
% bs settled at q idser$;da, as .ssill
be the time Of ;tiie QUARTERS Which Will
be played.
Fairmont is well representation the
team, among the players Beng Cap,
tain Earnest Bell. Frank Amos, Stew
Race and several others.
The field vii be laid off in few
days, and II necessary stands will be
erected on the field across from the
grand stand for the ocomomatdion
OF the crowds.
Dennison also expects to have a
number of rooters present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
|: LKS.M|.N||||si.T|..R|:E||.||!
SHOW IS READY
FOR THEPU.BL|C
FINE PERFORMANCE is, AWAIT.
ING THE PATRoNs-ELEGANT
COSTUMES WILL BE SEEN.

The Elks' Minstrel which will be
held in this city on Friday and Sat
urday nights Of this week, is a show
the like OF which YOU do not often see
on stage in city the size OF Fair;
mont.
As for talent well they have 1t.
The show will be success from the
first curtain until the last good night.
and you will come away feeling that
you have indeed had the worth Of
your money II you ever had It.
The songs are new. and are some OF
the best ever heard here. and you all
know that the minstrel boys can sins
splendidly.
The show as the writer has seen 1t
in rehearsal is great deal better than
any minstrel he has ever seen in this
city. presented either by professionals
or amateurs.
The rehearsal last night went of
smoothly. and the whole thing moves
with swing that shows that they are
ready for their audience.
The last rehearsal. which will be
held tomorrow night, will be behind
closed doors, no one but the members
Q. the company and the members Of
the orchestra being present. /
Il 81 & 80 J n -
This is ON account of the fact that
mo 5renes III be a dress rehear:
lsof neiy and fleets
In use, shnd ms MIN :; surpi lses,art
'plmHed !, no ones to Know what they
are until the cuafatnsgaes up on Fri
day might. ".
The tlcKers tor,s the
went with a rush this morning. and
manynof the tickets for the Saturday
show have already been sold. II you
intend going to see the show. go TO
Christie's drug store to-day or to.mor
row at least and secure your tickets
The seven big new pieces of seen.
cry arrived in this city yesterday and
are now set" on the stage.
A representative OF the Chester
Scenic Studios is here looking after
the scenery, and will retouch in any
places tina; 1t has been damaged in
shipment.
The work was continued until three
clock this morning on the scenery
and the night before 1t was 2:3O.
The electrical effects will be the most
wonderful ever exhibited in this city
and will astound all,
The magnitude Of this presentation
cannot be realized until you have seer
It for yourself. while you will evel
and always be glad that you have seer
It.
The costumes are brand new. anc
are certainly gorgeous. The dancers
are the best In years. and they worl
perfectly and in unison, while the
chorus gives some of the most excel
lent harmony that 1t has ever beer
the, pleasure OF the writer to hear.
Remember, once and for all, thai
this show Is good, in fact, better thar
anything Of its kind that you nav,
ever seen, and that while 1t Is a bcne
fit performance, that you will &c
more than the worth OF your money
The show starts promptly at $3.50 OF
both evenings. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
NOTICE TO TAx.PA /, d; i

The 2s per cent discount on taxes'
for 1911 collected by, the sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
of this month-the discount period
ending November goth, 1911. 2 4
Persons owing taxes for former
years will save cost OF ilevIes by pay
Ing same at once. s,s
GEO. E. AMOS, Sheriff
Nov. "A. 1911. ]s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
TROOPS
ORDERED TO FRONTIER WILL
AID IN PATRoLING BORDER.

fRy United press.)
SAN ANTONIO Nov. 22-Troop NJ.
U. S. Calvary left today TO aid the
troops in patroiling the border. May
call entire national guard to guard
the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22

CALDARA
GETS NEWS
WORD FROM THE FRONT COMES
DIRECT. TO THE CONSULAR
AGENT oFsTHlS CITY.

Con Preghlcra Di Darvi Diffusione.
Trlpoli, l9-Tempo tomato. bello
fronts orlentale solitl colpi dl lucille
verso Sidimesrl scambia onsi alcuni
colpi artiglloria Notato moyimento ra-
gguardevoli forze nemlco verso Hen
nj Aeroplano constato' Teri mattlna
nemico mantiene sollta dlslocazione
giunto Battaglione Genio Intensiflcata
slstemazione piazza.
CUSANI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22

+ Mr.. F. E. Nichols and Alec Robb
went to Morgantown this morning to
attend the funeral services of Mr.. Nv.
Z, Reed. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22

Mrs. Jas. Carey who was here to
attend funeral Of J. T Fleming re-
turned to- hher home ii Plttsburs on
Tuesday. sii n (:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
[[ZlI ! 81 E|z( ({!i!}|I 2

n Increasing cloud!ness followed by
rain or snoy late tonight or Thurs.
q day warner u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
SITUATION
DESPERATE
D.. =
ANTI FOREIGN OUTBREAK is
IMMINENT = FOOD is NEARLY
EXHAUSTED.

fEy United Prcas.o
PEklN, Nov. 22.-Anti foreign out.
break Is imminent.
Message to-day says conditions at
Nankin are desperate. The Imperial.
list garrison is surrounded by a force
numerically superior: Food is nearly
exhausted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22

SHANGHAI. Nov. 22.-The anti for
elgn feeling is lntensIfylng daily in
China. 1t is reported especially bit.
ter In Honan province today.
Aliens are fleeing to{treaty ports.
lmperlalists and reyolutlonlsts charge
foreigners OF non.support., "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22
CUSANI.

Con Preghiera .di Darvi Diffuslonc.
Tripoli, 1-Icrnotte pioggla torren.
zialt monde deserto davanti nostro
fronte mcridionale obbligando truppe
costruire Inca provisoria di difesa
stanotte acqua decresicuta truppe RI
costrulrono primltiva Inca dlfesa no,
leo nessun cenno di vita salvo poche
fucilate fronte occidentale salute
truppa buona HONS Bcnghasi Tobruk
nessuja noyita' Derna piccola fazlone
avamposti senza nostre perdite.
Trlpoll 1S--A very heavy rain
fooled the desert opposite the ltal-
ian front. The Italian soldiers were
obliged to build q temporary defence
on the southern boundary Of our
lines. Last night the water fall de.
creased and our; forces rebuilt the
sflrstss leftnsts liDa-sS.E Turks didn't
show: any signs ofElite except by a
few gnn ssaots on the western front.
Fk,G aimys health is good. AT HONS
DensasiS Tobruck no news at Derna
there little a action by our out
posts without any lost.
TriEoli 1a-'Weather fine again
west front usual gunshots about Or
mesri. A few we're fired by both side
a few artillery shots also exchanged
a striking movement OF the Turks
roticcl-near llenni. Italian aero
planes verifying enemies movement
yesterday, Il. nj. Turks are maintain
ing the usual disication. A battalion
of engineers arrived at the fortress
fully equipped and proceeded to fortify
our position thoroughly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-22

i mrs: FIR. clelland has been iii for
several days. S5 u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
HOTELS Will
MAKE CHANGE
MESSRS. HINES & SNYDER HAVE
LEASED ARLINGTON AND
LAKE MIRROR HOTELS

Persistent rumOrs have been i'll
circulation on the streets today that
the management of the fremont
hotel has acquired the business OF
the Arlington and Lake Mirror no
tells, and will run those two houses
in connection with the main hotel.
Although information asked for ny
this paper has been SO grudgingly
given that it is difficult to give
guaranteed correct version, the sum
of our Investigations indicate that
there is no truth in the story OF the
TrcmOnts connection with the deal.
this impression having gained cur
rency on account of the fact that one
of the parties to the transaction Is
MIR. Hines, the present clerk OF tn"
fremont. 1t seems that he and Mr..
n. +. Snyder have leased the Lake
Mirror and the Arlington, and VIII
conduct these hotels. We are not
informed when the proposed change
will 20 into effect, but IT Is pre-
sumed at an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS;
COMMUNED WITH PRESBYTER

Russellyille, Tenn, Nov. 27.-Be-
cause Rev. NJ. Bowers, Baptist
minister OF this place, participated
in communion service with a
Presbyterian congregation, and re-
fused to admit that he committed
wrong, he has relinQuished his pas
torate here and may have to face
higher tribunals in his church.
Rev. Bowers is young minister
He has occupied the pulpit but a
short time. He had three churches
in Hambien county, one OF which
is the Russellville Baptist church Of
this place, and makes his home here.
He has many friends throughout the
county, many OF whom now take the
side of the minister against those
who would unseat him as a Baptist
minister.
He recently aided in a revival in
a Presbyterian church here. At its
conclusion the regular communion
service was held. according to Pres
byterian rituals. Rev. Bowers was
one OF these communicates, he ig-
noring, it is said, the so-called "close
communion" doctrine of the Baptist
church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
FINE ENTERPRISE
FOR PALATKA

The Florida WOOdenwarc Com
pany OF Palatka, has just received
a hurry order from firm in St.
Louis for 5000 red cedar water
pals. The pals are to be made ana
delivered at once, and are being
turned out as rapidly as machinery
can do it. The Florida WOOdcnware
Company is one OF Palatka's most
recent manufacturing concerns and
is one of its most prosperous as we'll
II weekly manufactures thousands OF
lard and candy pals, mackerel kits
water buckets, etc, and finds a ready
sale for its entire output. 1t mat
tcrs not how large.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
HoKE SMITHS PREDICTION.

Atlanta, Nov. 27.-Hon. iiOke
Smith, returning from an auto trip
in which he covered a good part 0i
the third congressional district, pre-
diets that Col. Pope Brown. guber-
Material candidate. will not Jose
three counties out of the whole dis
trict. Mr.. Smith made speech
Thursday in Stewart county, and
afterward travelled about 100 miles
through the country by auto.
Manager volney Williams of the
Pope Brown headquarters has made
quite a sensation by announcing that
he can prove that the liquor inter-
ests have established headquarters
here, for political purposes, headed
by a famous liquor representative
and employing 81 stenographers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
TRANSPORTATION FREE TODAY
FOR ORPHANAGE DONATIONS

Arcadia, Nov. 81. thanksgiving
day is to be made Il great occasion
for the children OF the Baptist Or
phanagc in this city. Supcrintend-
cnt Trice is making active prcpara-
tion for Il time of feasting for the
unfortunate ones in the home.
A regular "Thanksgiving car
will run out of Tampa to Arcadia
and will take on donations and bring
them to the orphanage free Of
charge.
This is Thanksgiving gift from
the Scaboard Air Line and the
Charlotte uarbor and Northern rail-
ways IA gift that is very much ap-
preciated
Mr.. crita failed to secure Il car
over the Atlantic Coast Line, hut
regular freight ear will take on do
nations at Jacksonville on the 18th.
and will pick up donations and bring
them to the orphanage free OF
charge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
UNITY SUNDAY OBSERVED.

jacksonville, Nov. 21.-At the
request of the American Peace and
Arbitration League, many OF the
churches of jacksonville, in connec-
tion with Others throughout Florida.
observed yesterday as unity sunday.
and special sermons were preached
and appropriate prayers offered lot
the ratification of the arbitration
treaties now pending in the Senate
of the United States. and to which
there is some opposition in that
body. because members believe that
President Taft has trenched on the
prerogatives of the duties Of the
Senate.
These treaties are the ones nego-
tiated the past summer by President
Taft, for the United States. with the
governments of Gre:. Britain and
France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
JOE BROWN Is BUSY.

Atlanta. Nov. 27.-Iion. Joseph
NJ. Brown is still taking an active
personal interest in his campaign
for governor, appearing nearly ev-
cry morning at the campaign mead
quarters, over the American Nation
al bank, and shaking hands with
hundreds of friends. Manager }. X.
Smith points with pride to the fact
that a visitor can stroll into the Joe
Brown headquarters at almost any
hour of the day and find more men,
representing more sections OF Geor-
pia than in both the other head
quarters put together.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
MAKING MOVING PICTURES
IN HUSTLING JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. 81. Choosing
Jacksonville as their winter head
quarters, the Kalcm Moving Picture
Company's troupe of actors Is daily
engaged in the making OF INNS
which will be seen throughout the
country, the most important picture
of which was recently completed IN
the eastern section of the city.
This film was prepared at great
expense. and shows In vivid detail
an illustrated story of the Civil War,
i'm which the only son OF family
entered the army of the Gray al
ter his two brothers have been
slain in battle. Years afterward
the young patriot returns home with
an empty sleeve and drives home the
cows as when he was boy; the
picture taking its name from this
incident, driving Home the Cows.
Nearly two hundred people were
required to enact this picture, ana
special scenery was necessary Ior
somc of the acts. The work of the
company was watched with interest
by many spectators, although their
presence did not interfere In the
least with the company's move
ments. IL is probable that this
great picture will be seen in jack
sonyillc at an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
KILLED PLAYMATE.

Tampa. Nov. 27.-ShoOting at a
bottle on a fence with .32 calibre
rifle. Joe Luizzo, age thirteen years
Sunday accidentally killed his play
mate. yincenzo Montarano. age
twelve. the bullet entering the side
of the lad and inflicting a wound
from which death resulted.
The victim of the accident was
assisting his mother in moving some
furniture and when the bullet
struck him, was carrying chair
across the yard on his head.
Yesterday morning Justice Boyette
investigated the case and decided
that an inquest was unnecessary as
the shooting was purely accidental.
Before he died Montanaro made the
statement that he knew Liuzzo did
not intend to shoot him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
FOR BARLOW

Sunday morning at the conclusion
of the II o'clock service at the Bap-
fist church at Barlow, a conference
was held for the purpose OF deciding
whether that body should go into the
election of a pastor at this time.
The vote was taken and 1t was de-
cided to call a pastor at once. Rev.
l. W. Martin, of Sheffield. Ala, was
unanimously elected to the pastor
ate OF the church and will probably
accept the call and enter upon his
duties at an early date.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
TEMPT TO
BRIBf JUROR
krS Of McNAMARAS' DE-
kvsr SAID TO HAVE PASS
Fl JUROR 100000.
,p,. Associated Press.

,By AssoCia.ou
,,geles. Calf, Nov. 2S.-
kiln. former United States
t., has been arrested. charged
.,tampting to bribe a pros
t. iaror in the Mcnamara case.
p~own. chief of the department
.,i.arion in the District At
|, o,,ic,, who made the ar
| SAYS he caught Franklin at
| ;rs 10 PASS $4,000 to G. \.
L,ocl who had been summon
| , yenireman and that ht
has the money in his pos
Ep This recalls the statement
le,,.,ne W. J. Burns before the
Lirar Bankers Association tina,
kss,, for the state nau ueeh dp'
|t.d with bribes by agents OF
Et.eI>
Etl Franklin were arrested
|vooJ and Cap. White, OF whom
|iri,, is known. Franklin, il
|oy,d by the defense to look VI
history Of the prospective jurors
kp,ys for Mcnamara say the!
! nothing of the case. Br0wI
Ea,cd that he expected mor'
la,ir developments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
FOR WINTER HAVEN

Winter Haven will have electric
lights very soon for the Florida
Chief, published in that growing and
pleasant little city, says that W. +.
Boyd has ordered the machinery and
material for the new electric light
plant and will begin the work of in
stalati0n as soon as possible. The
town council has passed the required
ordinances allowing the erection OF
poles and stringing of wires on the
streets OF Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
pALATKA TO CELEBRATE

The coming to Palatka OF the
Ocala Northern Railway Will De a
gala occasion for citizens OF the
town and the entire countryside
Tho hoard of trade has formulated
plans and arranged a program where
nv the event will be duly and en-
Enthusiastically commemorated. Inc
celebration will consist OF Dahd
music. various sports, motor Doae
races excursions, and good time
generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
MANChU LUCK
TAKES CHANGE
IMPERIALISTS SURPRISE THEM.
SELVES BY WINNING SEW.
ER.AI, ENGAGEMENTS.
(By Associated Press.

Peking, Nov. 2S.-COntrary to
past occurrences, the imperial
troops have won several engage
ments. They have occupied Hany-
ang and captured WI Chang. one
of the rebels original strOngholds
The government is endeavoring to
halt hostilities at Nanking, which is
the scene of fierce fighting. and
which is on the verge of being taken
by the rebels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
THE WISH THAT
CAME TOO LATE
Beattie, in Shadow Of Death, Turned
to Religion and Wished to
Save Others.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2S.-W. H..
Gates. who took much interest IN
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., made pup-
lie a letter written to him by Beat
tie a short time before he was cleo
trocuted for wife murder. The let
ter says in part: so many thihss
in the Bible you explained 70 me
which | never understood before. !
only hope and pray you will be abe
TO enlighten Others. If were free'
I would ask no greater JOY than 10
bring others to God.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
IEvE THEY HAVE
FLORIDA CoNvlCTs

Va, Nov. 27.-POst
Inspectors and detectives, who
! 10 Houston, Halifax county, to
llitl 'Wo men held in jail and
|cc,~i OF burglary. searched their
gaq today and found complete
gars outfits.
h. Inspectors believe the men are
no'orious Shorty" and Baker,
b,ated burglars, who, with "Fris-
In. and others, were taken three
fS aso at Lake City. Florida, but
escaped from the con-
amp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
GOOD FOR MANATEE.

An election to vote for 500, 900
bond issue will be held at Braden-
town, December 18th. II the cleo
ton carries, $4,000 will be used
i'm building a free public bridge
across the Manatee river, and $l5,-
600 i'm the construction of hard
surfaced road from Parrish to the
lIillsborough county line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
MCNAMARA JURyMAN
DIES; OLD Age?
JBy Associated Press.) }

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 2S.-The
Mcnamara trial. which has already
consumed many weeks in selecting
Jury, was halted today on account
of the death Of one of the tentative
Jurors. The other jurymen attend
ee the funeral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
METHODIST CONFERENCE
MEETS DECEMBER l3.

Rev. ID. b. Sweat has been in the
city this week, guest of Rev. }. Ed
gar Wilson. Rev. Sweat is pastor
of the First Methodist church of Ar
cadia, and was here arranging for a
special edition of the Florida Chris
tian Advocate, to be put out on ac-
count of the annual Conference.
which meets in Gainesville on De-
cember 18th. Gainesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
RUSSIA DOESN'T
LIKE SCnUSTfR
Wants American Adviser to Persian
Government Dismissed From
Position.
(By Associated Press.

London, Nov. 2S.-Oflicial dis
matches from st. Petersburg state
that the American government has
been notified that Russia would not
interfere in support of w. Morgan
Schuster, the American. who is I'm
ancial adviser to the Persian govern
ment. 1t is reported that Russia
will demand that Persia will dis
miss Schuster on account Of his pol
icies. which Russia claims to be III
imical to her interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-28
THOUSANDS REPORTED
SLAUGHTERED AT MARKING
lBy Associated Press. J

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. IS
A terrific slaughter marked the
fighting at Nanking. according to
dispatches to "A Chinese paper here.
The dispatch declared that $500
soldiers were killed in the city.
Fighting in the streets is now in
progress.