davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
USED BY JAPANESE CENSOR.
The Peculiar Double Envelope in Which Let
tiers Are IntIosed.

-
IlCiosed fl q peculiar double envelope -vuicallv
Japanese, every le-tsr received IL Louisville from
Mss FredeTIca St-aeffer VINO is doing missionary
work IN Corea, bears the marks OF the japanese
press censor and shows how carefully the Japanese
are protecting their information ana throwing every
safeguard around the inside facts which might tend
70 assist the Russians.
7 Is really rWo envelopes skituIly fastened into
ors, bo-h sealed 50 that il IS hard get into IL
me inner envelope Is made Of rice paper and on
ms account cannot be written on with ink The
outer envelope IS OF different grade paper thicker
ara sitter, and on this is the address All Miss
Sreeuers letters pass through the hands OF the
censor and are carefully read before they ara al
lowed 10 be cent
lie LOUISVILLE missionary IS near Seoul. and her
4eIlerS are cent through thar CITY. They are re-
cslEec oy the censor are opened and read and
seated again II the envelopes % the japanese Gov
eminent 7 there Is nothing IN the letter 10 which
Tie japanese could object, Il is marked hv The
ttnsor WIN , number ~ letters which mean Moth
ing 70 ne American. bur which show the postal
altler-lies u gor-e thar the letter has been o.
Ac-e-s passed 1T me censor After rniS r~a ir-f-
"a L = allowed 70 come its way across The
posted ~ "1S
lss oraetIer writes that for several months irer
oeloIe me war between Russia ana JaDar r-oia
OF she Ga nor receive any letters even from ba-
.t-e-te AZ nome. she then made COMPLAINT 10 +,s
aL-el.ean Minister, who took II ug with the ran~e-
s-itl-tes ~ me japanese government. and r. =
- Gays 6oat landed A. her station and a largo
yLlClF " letters was brought 70 her All Of -har1
nae been real by the censor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
-aat prices in tho local market to-day

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes-sPot cotton
bales American 600 receipts 600 bales Amer
4e0 bales. middling upland "4s, 81 oPea.d
barely steady points lower on near g 10 POINTS loN
o. distant positions closed Gun et l 5P' points 42er
80 . as,,. NoyerrDer 8 ODD ueceIl-
Der 9sd I1ecenrser-Janua-y. 59sd; February
flour AND MEAI,-outside Of little inquiry for
patents the -four quiet and featlreLes TIE
suI1eTs I1rtGag The hand mouth policy. Spring pat
ents s. iGaS3 5o winter sz1ls4 % extra No winter
Sc cjq$4: oxtTa 4 , winter SO 35aSa 30 RYE Flour
fa ,2S s. 9g ISyl % Quoted: kin
4 ss $9qSs TO- as se n 81 4os coarse os
rTs ne 49, az 9uoted western spring So standard
~ go eour DO S23 red dog. s27 arrive; city
dos s26. honiny $50 So bulk 81 40 SACKS oil
meal 81! 80 ATArter showing something OF
7-s-e- te-,fencV wheat weakened to-day on renewal
~ Ia1ldstion ana selling FOR foreign account but
prices Friday The cary irss va yyetera Sfates
gcnsg the naltotas. Iowa and Minnesota ana expect
Monday z C6 6eo bsh fer the week The cold weather
- 80 West however thought be NEGATIVE rather
positive inqe ron az fvrl Il IS said thar
srvesting will probably begin IN Te%as WITHIN H5
& - Tat6er above previous expectations An estimate
iso IN circnlaton by a prominent Northwestern a1
rnrrlT- p,itin the growing crop from 59o eo9O 70
600 600 bush and placing Kansas a World shipments
which according RrooTnhan VIII alaolI a'l
l5sa The market o-ene about uuchangea Later it
rallied lli,ie ,, 20, account II broke about sc
selns AZ ss4e Io%a'a n IN tbe rrice 81 ne
previous night while September showed net ega- &
~ raesIet was euier hut about STEADY with July at
osesS a 81 ne Elevator and 81 o7Sl II aloat NO
Northern Duluth 2Sc , aileas, ,rgS in TIE NeVYort
alet 70 5ay but TIE reported far trade The
f taTaTable cash situation but asositioa 70 unload
came with TIE late hsaSiS revions night The forecast
also pointed toward warmer e9na's9s evafo ana ssi
: aaoat: No white 57c, and No yellow. ooe b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

-<.eol l-y -4T7e offerings she wool auction sales
49, a--l--e- y ga1 .es IN good gs-figr -
csas SOM 9i-s1 ana IIlees we're maintained amer
o. al --~--.--- nL Ig-t Victorian.
l--1--- was iL active France .F.-4;.--,
60 me s----e-s quickly taken by German
st-s lrQs=L-e-s 90 general scutsfG and
~ = - = america Aexr $3.50
.--.2-rE are TIE sales detail.
@-s 100 4al-s s-lrled. l0auls -. greasy. 5-zd
- <1ts2i-- LOO bales secured. 3CEls IA.
u ~ - - - f-e-lra. 100 bales secured. sdq
49, elss 40 Is 3D. south Australia 200 bales.
&C., '--e--- est Australia. 1JJ bales greasy "a
zess-z - - a---z greasy lsals la. :.ew-
oooJ -a-es secured = saet Is greasy J-2ll
= - cape ~ GOOD HOPE and natal s,yl scla,'
n - 80 greasy p1c,4-- The arrivals wool fer
--ei- Ai-e x ---t--. sales Dal les
c, 49, forwarded direct 20 sIiuners The imports
a. --.--- -.e seek were. New south Wales 400
g. sleeLs-a-e 80, Victoria, 4l07. South Australia
stsa -ssklaala- s6lp. cape ~ Good Hope and Natal
- Hls2oT-- ~-.--J5. c-ssss here. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York May Il 1904.
-r-r---v-c ucaIt-- rorninal1v steady Dressed beef
-, 900, mr. 81 lSi.- per native sides Euro
- UNCHANGED to-day -.u9J cattle
57E sheen and 200 quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts 49, head including 49, TO be
lFarksr steady. good veals sold al 50 so
80 20 rer 100 ~ dressed veals rather slow ca
o. Dar n country dressed az 5isgSc
Saes-S lJ3 NrAls. l2S 70 average, at 80 90
per 100 n. 4 9S 10. az SO Ju 800
AS head - sale all az Jersey city. Clipped
larubs higher. No uushorn stock on the market I
car of lambs Good clipped sheep sold 81 80
rr 100 n. uCfIu TO prime clipped lambs So 2NQS6
dressed steady At S'zalo1zc per n. Dressed
Iu i2'ec. city dressed spring lambs IS
ass 90 per c1rcass- country dressed at S2ftS6 so
Commission Company al clipped Buffalo
lambs IL So 70 per 100 No. 276 do 20 10
81 70 -
s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
Cash ouOTATIoNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-Yort. May Il 1904.
COFFEESpecrlativa operations n coffee today were
O. small scale and the market hardly maintained
SIS advance n the last two DAYS Il opened AZ uI-
changed and showed steadinesz Later Il
yielded slightly re>zng Of the sunday desrrlr
zion finally unchanged prices
~l-~a of = steadineSs
fairly steady European cables. Hamburg
unchanged 0t- higher and f5svre advanced q
Private a5vices lIgGt primary
recei0ts during Brazilian holidays Ted
"Xreri rather tuish ~ cables that Il
The reopeonE II the market Monday This furnished the
buying motive early demand extremely light and
tle LIQUIDATION oppose
There ceiling undoubtedly
the recent advance has been speculative
zion fQlCvv,n decline q
middle Of April. theory permanent
TTTuFe-1srt could hardly o q
new rrou supplies The demand coffee
nf Sa"WirE slight
worthy u t7ls direction IS expected for the immediate
llflr~ This naturally would q throw
burden ~ sustaining prices speculation and
present the market seems 70 be attracting
popular attention
changed with quotations Tor ri, NJ :
Tn" rauEe ~ contract prices to-day
a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

NoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-sy-ups are having a mod
anaertane fairly steady 1I1asses is steady but quiet
FAIR I2sl.e GOD lsG2lf prime 225-5e NeT-orssi-s
L. 81 Ess5 800. 21lls5n lag. i441'
OCEAN FREIGIITs-In al departments Of steam ton
nase No market Vas sXceeaHsy qu.e. Rates we're an
1aange5 ana re demand light Tor sail tonnage the de-
yrrr n ~ - r. ~ 20 - 7tS ara Tee
castle roalnal. Hamburg. 10 pigs; Bremen II pigs
-, ,9y $3.50 T., - per 4go 10 80
[s' timber ggs 2 ,.sn5 and g4ed o Aingdo PT
savannah To the cont r,ent private terms june Brisa
steamer 500 tons sugar Java u United states or
nope 23s ga July Norwegian steamer 634 tons So.
Lawrence trade months t-25 N5rweriar steamer i94s
ship 100 tons deals Caaaal to Melbourne Wharf
ports zeaIaad I6gIt August september. Bri:sh
l5r orders s. Co. 5Tgesaa 6ars Us IONS lumber wey-
i99te- f %. rle1Ss tvy - s1d 56 T5osslS Ell ~ ~
EJ.astne $l2 British schooner - tons Brunswick 10
pneaPples bahamas BALTIMORE. $3.50 schooner. 2o75
s5a!, 50 ,.r 80 s 5,e- -"4 ilr.rer
'ie1~re.oEa : - 10 Y,rs s. -o, -.ss-r-r gti f-rs
PLASTER Wilton 20 Hatmdr" s. -, schooner. 80 tons,
se.-s.s 4, $50 81. ~ ~ 7g4 -. -. 81 Ia ~
-c5lIsi5e-a5le act!1Ity vas 5piays IN me ---
.rs ana absence q sappor' l4rsse1 on continues mod
..-.ey active aui "itaait enough demand to ra-7e a7y
ITo quote. ACCOMPLISHMENTS white ebs s. II.
Ta,e SO no. sqa s. ~ Sairr Zc -ass Nv , t5-,
s.:y toa4is: ~ q town ssa4oe ca..-t'a raw
PRovsIoNs-A f.er eneal,as rtea3v on lsa, neg re-
sase! N s.aty iaasr Teasins ss'- an. sa. vs.aess
We close we're agoat last a.sals asrss Heestpa a.
s 20 faany So soas1o s.. aFs. S Goa so &c. era
= 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE WOOL TRADE.

ne Boston American Wool and Gotten Rerorter SAYS:
mare iaai week VERY quiet one n M wool
70 - manufacturer, fsle are quite
trvr natter OF purchasing wool ana cnly a ieW q lnsta
E.rs.'~i ssen r. the market throughout ne Wee e
- = peculiar VITA the GOODS n4elsN %
VIA which is certainly not Ear from
eeFta4lnleut production IN progress ana all4-
s - uueerfafrfv hesitaney afl3ng in tex
lei iuaistfia clrces generally eonsifiiefa o. -
chase tanzerTatiVely inclined IN tiie matter ~ -
- material And Ect.in the incr - 60 49,
laz etlllirGzfE the Inaf4ef IN Imam -
hsssre aec All reports from DE West iBa- ia
- -esS pei secured pound are being pau tA@1 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

COTTOE-To-ts-s cotton market showed contiu-
uec specu alive apathy Il 81. however long lane.
and tie Nsw-YoTt trade viewing
tie Southern bull leader city early
me new week possible indication thar more stir
ring zines a. hand The report that the Nevpr
leans the local exchange lltfls
Ter than Il IS accompanied by gossip
corning ruIl pool operate kere and
lated succession of In the enl-seasOu
months. in other WORDS such bun movement that
Witnessed last season The market from statistical
standpoint. - develop
1ne1ts Of this character the weight.
h-t q spec1-
larve character exisrs operation profit
such attempt would pFbllc
higher prices warranted by conditions
ing circles The visible supply statement This Week
shows tahngs % about l2-5 bales. against 1873 80
bales for week and
Indications that ~o-EEu-T-gD been
extent that apparently pre-uces the probability az
last Prices are now considerably above the
level q last The crop doing badly
cause serious aTprenens 70 supplies next
son and while the gnt STOCKS 70 protect summer months
shorts induce speculative manipulation.
the whole a. bulilsn view % tho
situation its merits Gables indicated that the feel
81 Liverpool lonE- q dining
lower the closing "a Friday.
spending the opened I012 points
lower Trading moderate and chiefly or evening
character feature from speculative standpoint
being the covering OF leading spot house which has
Gently been heavy seller This mad a tendency 20 main
che market n0a-y quiet at net decline OF 2aIO
pol1ts. sales estimated 30 900 bales. The
weather showed generally favorable conditions
Tor continued acE Of moisture IN Eastern
sections rather low temperatures IN the Western
belt The forecast. however. points toward warmer
weather the Western belt. which, following
The of prices in the local to-day
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

r---ss poo 1iay j. p m.-COTTON-spot quieti
a. ~ POINTS lower American mcdllng fair 1880;
r. ---s .1-- Icl1clllE. I-5se low mddnS, To-;
a. l-1sf3t .oed. ordinary 6.sHd- The sales 81 the
az 500 bales II which 80 we're for speculation
Il = 4l ile-sced $500 American Receipts, 100
en- -lL--lag Futures opened
Asv S.sSec cui, American In:dcl.Eg 2 e May Tl44.
49, ae slTe. 4-1bL June july. 1864, July
ts-ls August and september. ESD. September
.e-lobeIt Csc October NeFeH1eT G.osd. No
{ ses arc Deeerlie-. 5jSG. December ana January,
- .-L-aL. - Ee..LArN. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
FRENCH WOMEN AND SPORTS.

From The Illustrated Sporting News.
he necessity 81 cha per5uage has largely Inter
- WIN ne physical development Of the Frenc,
- - IS loJ a. DE- expected that q u other or an
- or ----er person qualified 10 CEzrs rome gs-
- n --7-.= - take ar IL a game cf golf with
:. $40 -----l--1a5sa a. q Young PLAYER. Some
p95gEeSs, however has heer afT-@t-5 NJ -rc ,rs-
So -4-eIeAL lai-e ~ skating this winter has done
l9~ We ma The French cha-nutgn woman ro,,1t-
kesef. 4ll.- Mason. organizing "a ground 7o. :la,-
c-lo II Paris exclusively for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

anoat OATS-The undertone OF oats was quite steady
- disturbed by the declines markets when
SSihs 9ccred Mixed oats. 20 81 n 46q4Tc natural
o. % - ID 4Se5Oc. and clipped white, 80
SySfo rs R4E-AaLket easy No Western. &c bid.
o = aH0at- BAFI-ET-Market dull. Feeding
a. 1Sc' +. Nev-York mating 55G65c i 7. Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
European Advertisements.

For the convenience OF Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read.
ing rooms OF the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Entirely reconstructed with every pos
slble luxury. Large Palm Court, Daily
concerts. Suites with baths. Omni-
buses at Pier and Station.
Manager j. Amino.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Missouri Teachers.

The public school teachers
Of Missouri will meet nj
Columbia, December 27.20 in
their annual convention.
The meeting is Of special
interest 10 Marshall in that
thepresident of the Missouri
State Teachers Association"
Uhe colord departmenU is
presided over by Prof. J. II.
kenner, of this city. Prof.
kenner is one of Missouri's
foremost cOlored instructors
and the association can do no
better than Ia honor him with
reelection at the coming
session.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
GfO. n. HANSON,
North Side Square.

II. Goucher, of Versailles, KY.
o. II. Stump, of Herndon.
left for Independence, Kan
sas, and may locate there II
the city suits him. He may
90 Ia California if il does not
suit him.
A beautiful line of pictures
and fancy plates and bowls
for Christmas presents at W.
II. Fletchcr's.
During Rev. J. T.. Abbott's
absencein Higginsville. where
he is assisting in II revival.
Rev. Xenophon Ryland. of
that place, has occupied his
pulpit here.
DR.. NJ. q. McAlister. who
has been practising dentistry
in Corder the past few months
has returned To his old home
NJ Nelson. and will continue
his practice there hereafter.
The Missouri P.lciiic would
now have u splended oppor-
tunity Of beneiitting itself and
Marshall by putting on II sec.
Ond passenger train. We
hope the management will de-
so.
The public wants 10 buy
from the merchant who has
the right goods ut the right
prices and the best way Ia
inform the public who that
merchant is, is through the
local paper.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Rhodes Scholarship Nav Not Be
Awarded,

According Ia present .indi.
cations, the Missouri Rhodes
scholarship carrying with il
an annual stipend of 81, 800. 90
for three years nj Oxford Col
lege may not he awarded this
year. The time for filing
applications expires Dec. 3lst
and President r. II. Jesse of
the University Of Missouri,
Chairman Of the committee on
awards, says That but four
application have been re.
ceived. Last year there were
ninteen applications for the
scholarship which WAS finally
awarded To Eugene Blodgett
OF Shelbina, Missouri, who is
now in England. This is an
opportunity that our young
men oughtnot to miss. Write
u President Jesse at Colum.
bia.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
held Elias Johnson,

held Elias johnson, who
Thursday evening shot and
killed his wife near Slater. H.
he claimed accidently, for
murder. The following YER.
diet was reached 10y the jury:
We, the jury having been
duly sworn and affirmed by
W. G. Orear, Coroner III Sal
line county, Missouri, dill.
gently " inquire and true
prescntment make. in what
manner and by whom Sarah
Johnson. whose dead body
was found at her home in Clay
township, Saline county. Mis-
souIi, the 9Th day of Dec. A.
d., 1904, came U her death.
after having heard the evi.
dence, aud upon full inquiry
concerning the facts aud .
careful examination of said
body. do find that the de-
ceased came Ia her death from
wilful, deliberate. felonio>and
premedi,ute,l murder commit.
led upon her by her husband.
Elias Johnson, who did there
and then wilfullv, delilnratly,
feloniously, premediiatelv,
and of his malice aforcthought
shpt her with a shotgun load.
ed with gun powder and lead.
en balls, which said shotgun
he. the said Elias Johnson,
his hands there and then had
and held. iDilicting mp on her.
the said Sarah Johnson. In
her left side and back one
mortal wound Of the depth ol
eight inches, of which said
mortal wound. she the said
Sarah Johnson, then and
there did instantly die.
Given under our hands ut
Slater in the county Of Saline
aforesaid this 18th day Of
December. 4. d., 1904.
J. &. Orcar. foreman
Il. +. Quissenberry,
June B. Smith,
&. &. Neal,
q. W. MDre,
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
DEATHS.


~. NJ nf'srF F's'
died in Dayton. Va, an Nov.
Both, aged 6i>years. He was
broD and raised IN Miami.
MRS. r. N. sUTuERLiN
died ut her home on West
Summit Friday aftern"n,
December 9th. and her re-.
mains were laid 10 rest NJ
Ridge Park saturday after
no ~. She leaves, besides
her husband, five children:
John +. and james r., Of
Chic:lgI Harry. Ray and
Miss Curtis, of this city.
Mrs. J. Bingham and Mrs. q.
p. Martin, Of Arrow Rock,
are sisters Of deceased.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
County Committee Meeting

There will he u meeting of
the Republican Central
Committee Saturday Dee.
18th. 1904, ut / p. IN. in
j.. +. B,rnum's Office over
Trigg Il Fisher'sDrug Store.
\ full attendance is desired.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16

leen discharged accidentally
and the full force of the
charge struck Mrs. johnson
in the body. She died IN a
few minutes. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson have two children:
Mrs. Lille Hedges and Stella.
"a tn.year-old girl. The lat.
ter wis ut home aud was sent
to their nearest neighbors la
summon assistance. Nothing
could bc done for the unfurtn.
nate woman.
There was talk that the
accident" was not an acci.
dent. but the little girl SAYS
IL was aud indications would
point that way.
Mrs. johnson WAS formerly
u Miss Sarah Davenport, Of
Gillian. and was about 32
years old.
Coroner Orear went la the
scene of the accident Friday
morning to hold an inquest.
Mr.. johnson WIS brought
IN Marshall Friday aud placed
in Jail.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Badly Hurt

Mrs. John Allen and
daughter, Miss Iva, of near
Slater. while in town Satur.
day In n buggy, we. nto
by u runaway team and both
badly hurt, but are getting
along nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Joe II. Auer.

Jurors.
'Iohnson's trial will take
place IN March, with Attpr-
neys Ruff and Reynolds To
defend him.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Around the Would

Rev. J. C. worlcy, n former
missionary Ia Japan. gave
an illustrated lecture ut the
Cumberland Presbyterian
church Monday ON the above
subject.
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16
Fatal SHOOTING.

Elias johnson. of near Sla.
ter, last Thursday night shot
aud instantly killed his wife.
He had jnst returned from
Slater and in trying u sh~t
an.Owl his gun in said to have
The Marshall republican., 1904-12-16

Friday.
The coming week has long
est nights aud shortest days
Of the year.
Miss Alice Scott has re-
turned from II years sojourn
IN st. Louis.
Mrs. A. l.. Moiiitt has ~.
covered from an attack of
pneumonia.
The Episcopal ladies real.
lied about $50 from their
Christmas blzlr.
a. Hallenlmck. of McAlis-
ter Springs, was u Marshall
visitor this week.
The first real snow of win
ter fell Sunday-an cxcep.
tionally late date.
Annie Loper. of Blackburn,
was down saturday aud called
Ia renew while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Walker were down from
Malta Bend Monday.
Big reduction in Ladies'.
Misses aud Cbildren's Cloaks
NJ W. ii. Fletcher's.
>. j. Crank has sold his
residenc on South Salt Pond
to Ed Merry for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben lierndon
aud family left this week
for California, to reside.
Dod Ament tDk cattle to
Chicago the first of this week.
He reports the market dull.
Joe Maloney. Of Granville,
\. d., is visiting his father,
NJ. D. Moloney, in this city.
Next week the DAYS will
bc the shortest uf the year,
but they quickly lengthen
out again.
Mrs. j. l.. Whitman, Of
Lynden, Kansas. is the guest
of her son, l.. l.. Whitman, in
this city.
Remember, W III. Fletcher's
is the place Ia buy dolls, the
largest selection and the low
est prices.
j. B. Sanders was down
from Malta Bend Tuesday
with his daughter Ia consult
"A phvsicnn.
Kelley X. Thompson, Of
Kansas City, II brother Of J.
lC. Thompson of this city,
died last week.
The thermometer almost
went down Ia zero Tuesday
morning. Wen have some
winter yet Ut that rate.
The two-ycar.old girl of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. WDd-
small last week broke her left
arm by falling of u see-saw.
Chas. Sampson was here
from Sweet Springs Friday Ia
pay taxes and renew his sub
scription TO the Republican.
| Will Conner and Miss
Belle Minor were marie Il
ut the brides home, north
west OF town, Thursday eve
ing.
Il. j, Covey, the photograph
jer of Marshall, gives u fine
llx14 picture with n dozen of
his best photos. This offer
continues till Fed. |.
Miss Perla V. Harvey,
formerly Of Marshall, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
HARVARD Is WORRIED. N
All on Account Of Filley's Re
tiren1ent From the Team. q
Especial 70 Tho sTlmes-Dlspatct;lh1+.) I59E3'

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) e57t Z
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October 20 The ac-
ttion Of Filley in Withdrawing from the
Varsity football team TO look after the crew
OF which he is captain is n sore disappo!nt-
ment 10 Harvard men. Although Fllley had
been out only a. week he gave more promise
as an end than any other man on the Criin-
son squad. THIS was recognized BY the
coaches when, In spite OF his lack OF expe--.
rience. they played him in both the Bates
and West Point games Moreover. there seem
ed 10 be little excuse for his withdrawal In
axmuch as fall rowing is by no means as
important as spring rowing. bearing much
the same relation that fall baseball does
to the work in June .$$SSs
Is With FIlley out, Harvard has hard end
problem to solve Montgomery. on the other
end OF the line. is a fairly good man. but
at present he is suffering from a bad leg:
or the other candidates Leary is splendid
pur,ter but inexperienced, Blagden and Shurt-
leif are only fair. Jones Is slow and crude. and
whitman is 100 light. A solution to the
problem may be found in the appearance Of
Parkinson at guard on the Varsity 4 cam
This may mean that Barney Is holding down
center in a satisfactory way. but 1t also may
mean S4uires may be shifted from guard to
his old position at tackle, and that Meier,
who so far has shown as much ability as any
man on the team in getting down the field
under punts. may be sent to end. Derby Is
another tackle who may he sent to end, the
requirements for each place being about the
aar d / = ~ i p