davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09
Stuoenter=S angerne.

OSSSO
soa er alto Sen 3 Tiger u9pn=
tourne" tileuoe. Sgaar ofreilte
Sangerne fra Seem Sort til Gan=
mart - forboa6entlig pil Sc ont
boro faa Sen &o og @ptle, lom Sc
maatte gipe Mffalo paa UNDER Sp=
boloet hlonot bereS 2a10smGno,
| iaa Sc fan fon1me nogenlunoe reiti=
tl1ereoe tilbage til @iemmets &ip0=
grp0er igien. Snoen Sc naar SIP
benbapn, foreltaar Ser Sem forpp=
rigt Ell ny &effe Geltligbeoer, poa
@ien1lonacts @runo, ioet Sc ifal
lngge &eien ON as Marbl,s og gioe
&oncerter ser.
Set pil0e uere baablplt at prppe
at gipe Ell uotpmmer10e @eifripelie
al Sc Teltligbe0er, Sc er blepen
mpot meo UNDER oeres Serb ben
liolte l1ges Sis. Gariationerl1e far
foreorigt life pGret fore: operalt
@anfetter, Seracr, Sonper's %
Mutom1obiltlre, Minbegaper of for
ifjellig Mrt, operalt o~perltrpmmenoe
@ieitfribeo og 8egejitring ODER iao
bel Sanger1e iom Sangen - MAD
fife aller melt ODER sen ii6ite, ifient
allie 8la0e og &orreipon6enter er
enige ON at loppriie Sen Sfore
1.nge og elore Dnglinge, iom so
Man6s &oret bar iammeniat al.
Sc tog Singene iom Sc falot, ifient
set er Ser moalfe life iaa n1eget at
prize Sem for, ga Singene altio
falot us til oeres 6oroel og be6lte.
@en Set be0ite for % bar, at Sc
par utrGttelige / at lpnne for
@igitfribeoelt n1e0 sem rige 5fot,
lom Sc bragte mes beroper, son=
gen. Sg set far 10 ga ogiaa berct
Ben eneite 9pn mo11 bop6e bentet
at Sem; og Sc fun0e life gipe no.
gen itbrre eller be6re. Meo cit pis
Spgnoing in1poeiees mi @orets
Observation-Disclosures 8eoemmcljer
cf 6eres 2%onosmano beropre / SC
oanife 9laoe. Sc imaa telegrafiife
&otitier ONT Go%l1rneel1> man bi6til
bar let | oiSie> Ter forelpbig meget
cllfpGr0ige u0, men inoebol0er npr-
melt fun Sc tdrre 6ofta. Nt Sc 6on=
fife illuitrere0e @lo6e> og bel oglaa
9ogb1aoene, oil bringe ct rigt Oil
leol tof fra Suren TOR ri LOBE, i &c.
trogtntng at Sen flittige @rag al
&ooofs, San9erl1e gjor0c poa bpert
Sfriot at oeres 8oue. Mogle al
oisle bar ri bapt 2eiligbeo til at
le ~ftnilbe6" Stan6.
st al Sc lmuffelte 8illeoer fra
Snren er forebrigt ct itort 6otogrofi
fra @aibington, iom Sen 6onlfe Sc
lonot, @repe @oltfe, glpoeoe %
me6 at ienoe os, og iom bier Gan
gerne og oeres 2e6ere, gruppereoe
ont @elan0ten iom Miotfigur.
6eitliebeoerne / 0maba forrige
Sbnoag og Man6ag bar ret flor
itileoe. &oncerterne, napnlig SEN
Monoag @ften, par uomarfet be.
ibgte efter 6orlpoenoe bap6e
Sangerne ct 0perifu0 al c. $4,000
al begge &oncerter, me6ens Som
certen | MinneapoIis CAB SEM ct
ssetto at list ODER $3.50. Spao fl
11anlielt ltobptte Sangerne bap6e al
Sl1ren beofomner TO- forgprigt fun
DEM ielp, 6a Ser intet gte6 beropre
blep %forlangt eler itillet nogen 60
rantiim for 6eres 0ptreoen; en-
iaaoan bar 10 iifret %biemmefra
lenge fer &eiien. 0maba-8eaeilt-
ringea for Sangen bar fuI6 paa
Sbioe meo boa0 Ser er preiteret /
ben @etning roget steo. $ 6enne
6orbinoelie ffaI Ri income, at set
fpenfte .Dmaba-Roiten" in6ebolot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-06-09

efriO efter &rppennmer paa bette
8lab.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Circuit Court of AppeuI,

The United States Circuit Court OF
APPEALS reconvened yesterday, with
circuit Judges Con- and Pritchard and
district Judges Mcdowell and Conner
In attendance.
The following case was argued:
No. 1889. John 7. Cooper. plaintiff In
error. VS.. G. NJ. Prat ct al. defendants
In error; In error to the Circuit Court
at Charleston. W. Va. Cause argued
by II. c. Linn. OF Charleston. w. Va.
and j. w. Vandervort, of Parkcrsburg.
w. Va, for the plaintiff in error. and
by w. L. Chiffon. OF Charleston ".
Va, for the defendants in error. AMI
submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 1880 o'clock
Case in call to-day:
No. 1850. Marvel Bucklc Company ct
al. appellants. Us. Alma Manufacture
ing Company ct al, appellces: appea!
from the Circuit Court at Baltimore
Nd. To be argued by y. V. Cushman.
Of Washington, ID. c.. and Mann &
Company, OF Baltimore. Md. for the
appellants. and by Livingston Clifford
and Charles :. Jones. of New York
CITY, and s. II. Lauchheimer. OF Balti-
moro. Md, for the appellces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
SEEKS ADVANTAGE
FORMINORLEAGU

san Antonio. Texas, November l5.-
President William Kavanaugh, of the
Southern League, brought about the
lirst debate in the 1911 convention OF
National Association of Professional
i'asepaii Leagues to-day, when he pro-
posed that the national agreement be
revised and Glass IA be established
so as TO allow present Glass 4 leagues
the same privileges as to drafting
from minor league clubs enjoyed by
thc major leagues, The suggestion OF
Mr.. kavanaugh that a rules commit
Tee he named was adopted
The Jurisdiction OF the proposed
committee was the point at issue. 1t
was tentatively agreed that the COM
mittcc can act only on the proposed
changes in the agreement rules among
the minor leagues.
The convention held its first busi-
ness session this afternoon. Thirty
Two MINOR leagues were represented at
the opening session, which was dcvc;a,;
principally TO the reading OF the re-
port of Secretary John II. Farrell and
the suggestion OF Mr.. Kavanaugh
forty-seVen organizations. embrace
ing 332 cities and towns of America
and Canada. says the report. qualified
Tor membership in 1911.
Players contracts TO the number OF
1887 were received. recorded and pro
inulgated. Terms accepted TO the mum
Der of 1856 were examined and pro
mulsated. Optional agreements APP
proved were 10: exercised, ISL
Players suspended numbered 9l9, and
players rcinstated 303 Players draft
ed by the National League. IL: nv the
American League, IS; By the National
Association, l2S. Total amounts OF
drafts Sl39'S5o. Amount paid for re-
lease by purchasers, sl5S.00O. Total
amount received through the secre-
tary's office for drafted players. on
ional agreement players and released
by purchased players, s362.20O. During
the ten years of the National Associa
ton S2.o90.l5O had been handled in
deals in players
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
BID FOR CONTRACT TO
FURNISH NAVY TOBACCO
Especial to The Times-rs,snatoh,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
washington, d. c.. November ID
Bids were opened here TO-DAY for SIM
plying the Navy Department with
100000 pounds of tobacco. Among the
southern bidders We're the following:
United States Tobacco Company, Rich
mond; the Virginia Carolina Tobacco
company, Larus Brothers. Richmond
and the Booker Tobacco Company,
Lynchhurg.
These bids will be carefully can
Vassed and the firm submitting the
lowest responsible bid will receive the
AWARD rms probably will take some
thing like a month, as the samnIcs
must be sent to the Brooklyn NAVY
YARD. and there tried by the enlisted
men In the service and their opinions
secured before decision is rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
W|LLPROvEC CHECK
AGAINST FORGERY

New York, November lb.-Conclusion
OF an agreement By which the Guar
anty Trust Company will co-opcratc
win the new central bureau for tho
variation OF cotton bills OF lading WAS
announced tonight by Charles &
halSnt, counsel for the Liverpool cot :
ton bills of ladins committed Mr.
lfaiEht, who has been confcrrinp- for.
two months past with various leading
exchange buyers in an effort to con
vince them of the value Of the central
bureau in checking up irregularities
IN the cotton bills which they accent
as collateral, said that after scycral
conferences with Guaranty Trust Com
pany counsel the officers of the in
sttuuon had decided that co-opcra-
ton with the central bureau would he
10 their advantage.
In view of the extremely efficient
work which the central bureau has
Been doing for the last two months
and half" said Mr.. IIaight, ''and tho
need of that work which has de-
veloped in the operation of the bureau
j feel safe In expressing the opinion
that other bankers with whom I have
been in conference will shortly reach
tho conclusion which has been reached
by the officers of the Guaranty Trust
Company, and that ii is a matters of
only II short time before all exchange
buyers will feel that they cannot AZ
ford to do without the check against
Forgery which the central bureau pro
vides."
Mr.. HaiEht instanccd recent cases of
frauds in bills OF lading discovered in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

and that all speaking be limited to the
remarks of the toastmaster and the
address of President Taft. The sug-
gestion was made in reply that the op-
Portunity was fine one TO interest
inc PRESIDENT in the capital TO capital
highway plan and in projected plans
LOT parking the great battlcfclds of the
War Between the States, and the matter
was left to the subcommittee on ar
ranSements for the luncheon, for re.
port at a further meeting OF the gen
eral committe on Saturday.
Cadets May Conc.
Adjutants Jennings c. Wise of the
artillery service, told the committee
OF the plans in view for bringing the
Virginia Military Institute cadets to
Richmond as the official escort of tho
PRESIDENT on Monday. These plans
have not yet been completed dapcnd-
ing somewhat on the rates named by
the railway companies and other con-
tihscnc!es
The committee expressed the hope
that the arrangements could ~. ner
1ccted for bringing the cadets to
richmond, and left the matter in the
hands OF subcommittee for consul
tation with the Governor and the rail
way authorities
The plan of entertainment SO far
adopted does not contemplate any
FORMAL parade. as the President will
be taken ut once to his hotel on ar
rival in the city, and from there to
the Auditorium whore No 7,
Congress Will be in session. If the
cadets can be brought here. the COM
mttec will issue invitations to the
Blues. the Howitzers and the First
regiment TO join in a review before
the President Immediately after the
Auditorium address. the militia and
cadets escorting the President through
the principal streets from the Audi
forum TO the Jefferson Hotel
Arrangements Made mt Once.
The special committee of citizens ar
ranged for by the Chamber of Com
merce and now amalSamated with the
special committee of the City Council
IN charge of all arrangements for the
day. consists of Henry w. wood. r.. NJ.
Darlington, w. Il. Reed, John NJ Mil
Ter. Jr.. l.. c. Laird. Henry w. Ander-
SON j. G. Corley. William II. White
and Joseph H.. Willard: and from the
On,l
Robert Whittct. II. I. Peters. III. II. !
Pollard. Jr, Frank NJ. Readc, and w.
j. Gilman. Secretary r. "A. Dunlop
and Business Manager w. 4. Dabney. |
of the Chamber of Commerce, were
made members of the committee, the !
active arrangements of details in the |
hands of the various subcommittee
being In charge of Mr.. Dabney, who !
last night signed the contract with
tC1 fnr
arranged for the motor cars for the |
Seven Pines trip, issued the invita-
tions to the guests of the city. and
fled with Clerk Mcdowell a list OF
those citizens who have to this date
announced that they would attend az
members. The general
committee will meet again on Satur-
lay to receive reports from num-
Der OF subcommittees and perfect de-
tails so that everything may move
With precision when the guests of
Tho city arrive on Monday. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
BEATT|E IS
REFUSED RESPITE
lContinucd from First pngnA


man for the extreme penalty OF the
law in proper case. He apparently
thinks II unnecessary to discuss the
proposition that he is not authorized
TO abolish capital punishment.
Result Not Unexpected.
! TO the public the news OF the rcfusa!
! by the Governor to grant IL respite was
| expected. having been predicted by The
Times Dispatch yesterday morning.
Iherc was little comment. Those who
had expected ii delay in execution evil
IDENTITY had not taken into account the
events of the preceding forty-eiEht
| hours.
Few people were in the Governors
| Office when the statement was given
| out Rev. Benjamin Dennis. formerly
of South Richmond, was present. repre-
scnting the family of Henry c. Beat
tie, Sr. Newspaper men on hand quick
~ spread the news throughout tie city
For the old father who has stood by
his boy TO the last ounce of his
strength. To the disregard OF his means
to the exclusion OF his business inter
ests. there was nothing .but the deepest
teciing of 'commlseration. The spec
tacle OF breaking hearts about the fam
lily fireside furnished in intensity ser
mon from the text, The wages of sin
is death'--not only to the sinner but
to those whom he drags with him in
his fall.
News Broken by Minister.
Utterly broken by this dashing OF his
last hopes to the ground, Mr.. Beuttic
ala not convey the news of the Cover
norS decision TO his SON This the
saddest of all duties, was performed by
Mr. Dennis, who went to the death
cell and told the young prisoner that
MS only hopes were in things not tenn
poral. Naturally no one would discuss
the manner In which the information
was received. However. it was learned
last night that Beattie's physical and
mental condition was normal, no change
in his attitude having been noted.
Later. III. NJ. Smith. Jr of Beatties
counsel went To the prison and saw the
condemned man. Still later the aged
rather called and was closeted with
ms son for some time That pathetic
hsure. freishted with woes unutterable
awakehs the compassion of the com
munity.
Denial by Mr.. Beatue.
II. Z. Bcattic, Sr., requested The
Times Dispatch last night TO denv the
report copied in an afternoon paper
from the Washington Herald, which
stated that he had been in Washing
ton with Paul Bcattie on October %
TO see Lawyer Balderston in connec-
tion with Paurs affidavit given in that
city MIR. Beattie said that he had
never been in company with Paul Beat
tie, and had certainly not been In |
washington. AS a matter Of fact, Mr. |
Beattle has not been out OF the CITY |
since the day of his sons arrest, ex- !
cept. OF course. when he attended the |
triai In Chesterfield county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

Ohio Railway. and Miss Elizabeth Rob
n.aoE da"Sht"r OF Samuel j.. Robinson
OF TINS city. LETT at noon to-day over
the Chesapeake and Ohio for washing
ton, where they were married at s.3D
O'Clock this afternoon at the PARSONAGE
OF the Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
.. II. Green, ID. D.. officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Ground to Pieces by Tra,n,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. November 15-Jamcs
Mitchell. colored, who lived in SANDY
Hook. while attempting to board a
westbound freight train on the Chcsa
Peake and ohio Hallway shortly be-
tore { o'clock this morning. lost bie
fo"tinG and fell He was horribly
mangled. being injured in such a man
her that death must have been in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

mississippi. Georgia and Texas az
enforcing his argument for the neccs-
OF maintaining such method of
safeguarding against crooked work a c
tue central bureau provides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
THREE HUNDRED
AT TAFT LUNCHEON
Continued from First Pagcl

Aoohtlnucd from First Pagc)
Mayor Richardson made the sueZestion.
WITHOUT orering any formal motion.
.htt IN view OF the fact that both tho
mayor ana Governor of the State were
on the program of the good roads con-
vention during the morning for ad-
dresses. that Henry W. Anderson be
named as toastmastcr for the luncheon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
THE WEATHER

~, orccnst; NirgInia-FaIr and colder
huISda!; Friday fair; moderate NORTH
west winds. IN
N"rth CHrolina-lair and cooler
hursday; Friday fur; light to moder-
ate west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Splcer-RObinson,

Special to The Times Dlspatch.1
Charlottesville. Va. November is
L. NJ. SDicer. of the Chesapeake and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

$4,000 Dekoven Enthusiastically used
Nearly new fine bargain. Come quick 40
per cent. long time price,
$4,000 CASH or short time e1oa IN
800 .. = 80 = ........-. ~ OO.VO
S27eoo kingsbury Upright-Used Our fac
tory department reports this Piano in fine con
diton. A bargain. so per cont. long time
price, $3.50. CASH or short 600 vc
'ifne price .............. ID LJ. I'D
100000 Wellington Upright-Used. Now in
very good order: bargain 40 per cent. long
time price, $4,000. CASH or CLEO M
snort time price. ............. O1UZ.UU
$3.50 90 DeKoven Upright-Ued but good for
many years, good condition. 40 per cent long
time price, $4,000. CASH or r1oc M
snort time price Ok CO.UU
$500. 90 Schubert Upright-Uscd, but nov. in
Inc condition. Real bargain so per cent
or short time f price ,eO000 oAsn $4,000
$4,000 Davies & Son UpriEht-Used.
good Piano in very good condtion--last for wears.
go per cent. long time price,
$4,000 CASH or short time ora M
Pi'es 80. ',..'.. ...-.-... u ff.VU
$4,000 DeKoven Uprisht-Used. Now in
good shape. In every respect bargain. 80 per
cash cas-. long .ba si%s prize; sl7500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Baptist General
Association

Sorfolk, Va, November 16 to II.
sai5 ROUND TRIP s1.45
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Iickets on sale November Is, Is. IL.
sood until November 90. Fast trains
WIN parlor cars leave Richmond 500
~. Nj. and 400 p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

! $4,000 Emerson Uprisht-Used, but a
cracker-jack bargain. A big Piano value. 70
Per cent. long time price,
$4,000 CASH or short time c1Cc m
price. ........... ......-.. ID OO.VU
$4,000 Cable Upright-A fine Piano. Used.
! but in excellent condition. 20 per cent. long
time price. $4,000. CASH or pSJc m
short time price . 6Z1O.UU
$275.oo kohler & Campbell Uprisht--Uscd,
but in good condition. A splendid bargain. so per
Cash e.Hs long OF sh time price; $3.50 S12375
/ $4,000 Cable G. Son Uprisht-Used, but
good for long and satisfactory service 60 per cent.
long time price. $4,000. CASH c1Oc M
or short time price ~ 0ILO.UU
! 100000 Art Conover Upright-Not cata
logued special; used, but in good condition so per
cent long time price, $4,000. cpzN m
CASH or short time price 80. sDL 6U.UU
S35o00 Gable Upright-Uscd, but in fine order
An excellent Piano. Bargain. 40 per cent
long time price $4,000. CASH CLEO nm
| Ss5ooo Conover Grand Piano-Figured ma
hogany case. Only slightly used. Good as ever
80 per cent. long time price,
s sss5oo CASH short time S535.5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Small Musical
Merchandise

Heavy discounts have been made
III this department, which contains
multitude Of various articles
Sheet Music, Music Books, Albums.
Music Satchels, Rolls, Cases and
Cabinets, Guitars, Banjos, Violins,
Mandolins. Strings and Acccsso.
rles, Drums. Bugles, etc., etc. A
general discount Of 80 per cent. to
SO per cent. applies to all this stock
although in some Of the items a
much deeper cut is made.
These prices serve to show the
sweeping reduction. and Of course
there are intermediate qualities at
corresponding prices.
500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Guitars for $3.50.
$500 Banjo for $500; st5oo
Banjo for $3.50.
$1,000 Violin for $500, and up
at same discounts.
$500 Mandolin for $500; ss7. so
Mandolin for slS.75.
i:5o Buglcs for Use; $500 Blu
giles Tex $500.
$500 Music Satcbcls for sI.4o:
$1,000 Music Satchcls for $40.
sl.5O Music Rolls for s1.O5.
$3.50 Music Rolls for SPAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
$4,000 Stock
of Victors

NO cash down. Then only
small weekly or monthly pay
ments. Pay cash only for the
Records you get.
Come down and hear the yar;o,s
styles in our Victor Department
Victrolas from $500 TO s4OO. 90
If there's one there you like, have
1T sent homo. Pay only for the
records you select. In month
begin paving a little each weekly
or monthly until the instrument IS
paid for. II you don't want the
victor now, we will reserve it and
deliver it at Christmas. There is
likely to be a shortage of Victrolas
this year, as there was last season.
Make your selection now while our
stock is full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Player.
Pianos

a discount Of 10 per cent. will
DC gwen on the Conovcr, Cable and
hlngsbury h,mey- Players, regular
prices OF which range from $3.50 to
el'"p, and 20 per cent. discount
IS allowed ON the Schubert and
EuPhona Player Pianos, prices Of
winch arc $500, $3.50, S575 and
9oOO. Long time terms arc granted
on these prices. A further discount
o. ~ per cent. is given for cash and
short time settlements.
We offer some special bargains
III Used Player Pianos, quoting,
among many others, 500 CcciIian
Tor 1915; $3.50 kingsbury Inner.
Player for s409.5O, etc, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
November l6 1a1I

IfJTs.
Morning. 1856
evening. 1922
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

I S3s0.oo kingsbury Upright-Nearly new.
Mahogany Uscd, but in excellent order 80
per cont. long timo price, SEAS. CCGn IN
CASH or short tin1e price. -. 0LLV.OU
| $500. 90 Special Steiff Upri Rht-Art case Full
size Used, but now in perfect condition. so per
cent long time price, s25o.oo. CCCc M
CASH or short time price $50. GLZC.UU
s25o.oo Wooster Upright-Vcry slightly used
Almost good as new. so por cont Tong time
a sims ps 1890 CASH . or .hor. Sl57.5O
Ss75.oo rKingsbury Upright-Figured Bur
walnut case. Largest aze No better bargain
| offered 40 per cent. long time
price, $225.o0. CASH or short COCO
time price. Observation-Disclosures. 0ZUZ,OU
1Used only few months.
100000 Wellington Uprieht-Antouc oak
case. beauty. Used. In good condition 40
Per cent long time price, $3.50. C1c0 nO
CASH or short tirac price $50. O1OZ.UU
ss5o.oO Conover Grand Piano-Ebonv case
Used for several years, but good condition and
big bargain. so per cent long time price.
S425.oo CASH or short time pooG RI
$4,000 Chase Bros. Upri ght-Used. Now IN
good order. Good for many years service 60
per cent. long time price, $3.50. OH
CASH or short time price $500 d l44 uU
price quoted as You would yourself One price
n. Pianos will be shipped to any point in Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16


ofbuer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-08-23
TIDAL WAVE AND TYPHOON
Sweep Over Japan Killing Five Hun
dred People.

More than 500 lives were lost and
great devastation ashore and afloat
resulted from tvphoon and tidal
wave which spept over Japan July
26, according to advices brought by
the steamer Empress of Japan. The
fishing fleets from Shidzuoka suffer
ed severely Several hundred fish
ermen were drowned.
At Tokyo tidal wave swept away
many houses, including large tea
house with 80 persons. The noted
Sherwiga inlaid work factory collap-
sed and Is employees were killed A
torpedo boat was swept In shore at
Tokyo and several steamers founder
ed, while big liners dragged anchors.
Eight of 40 men on the Acamori
Maru survived when she went down
in the typhoon off Kuno and 100 fish
ermen were drowned off there. The
apanese naval training squadron was
crossing off Tosa and two seamen
were killed on the Hash1date and
seven injured. Thousands Of houses
collapsed, the number in Tokyo and
vicinity being over $4,000, according
to official statistics. The ware house
and factory districts OF Tokyo suff-
cred severely, eight warehouses, con-
tanning goods worth s16,000,000, be-
ing demolished. The loss there was
over 100000.