davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16

gneur le marquis de Selgnelay. II
serait necessaire de les faire visi-
ter ct examiner ct les deux billes
de bois pour natures qui ont Ste
charg6es dams les deux vaisseaux
qui partent pr6sentement pour
France. Ce quill y a advantageous
en- celia c'est que les mats ne re-
viendront pas q la moiti6 de ceux
qu'on tire des monts pyrenn6es
suivant le rapport qui en- a 6te fait.
LIE sieur Hazeur, un des princi-
paux marchands de ce pays ct par
faitement honnete homme fait
une d6pense de cinquante mile IL
vres pour des Establishments de
moulin q scie a la Mallebaye q
vingt lieues audessous de Quebec
qui feront toutes sortes de beaux
bordages, madriers ct planches. II
pris une habitation plus bas q la
cote du sud pour y faire un eta
blissement de p6che q pexemple
du sieur Riverin.
Les Francais ont occup6
pendant plusieurs ann6es le fort
Cataracouy a soixante lieues audes-
sus de Montreal que M. le mar
quis de Denonville a 6t6 contraint
de faire abandonner d la fin de
pann6e 1889, etant insoutenable
en- temps de guerre par la difficult
t6 de le ravitailler. M. de From
tenac a toujours eu en- vue de le
retablir parceque c'est son ouvra-
ge ct il persiste dams ce dessein
mais il ny a MULE app arence d'y
pouvoir r6usslr par toutes les diff
fcult6s qui sly rencontrent. Tous
les batiments sont p6ris ct presque
toutes les muraiIles ont saut6s par
les mines qui ont 6t6 faites en- Ia
bapdonnant, de sorte quill le fau-
dra r6tablir enforcement, CO qui ne
SO peut faire sans des d6penses in
croyables. Et quand meme ce fort
serait r6tabli, il faudrait autant
d'appareil, de d6penses ct d'hom-
mes pour le munir des chooses ne
cessaires que pour faire une cam
pagne dams le pays des ennemis.
D'ailleurs, ce fort, a. justement
parler, est une prison pour renfer-
mer une garrison qui n'empeche
pas les enremls d'aller ct venir, 81
ce nest q la port6e du fusil. II
faut done conclure de Ia quill est
tres dificile de le r6tablir, dun
tres grand entretient ct absolu-
ment inutjle. On all6guera peut-
etre que c'est une retraite pour
les Sauvages allies des Franeais
lorsqu'lls viennent en- guerre con-
tre les lroquois, ma1s cette raison
est detruite d6s lors qu'on saura
qu'ils attaquent toujours par sur
prise ct qu'aussit0: qu'ils ont fait
leur coup sur l'ennemi lis SO retl-
rent chez eux ct les bois avec "a
gilit6 de leurs jambes sont leurs
plus snres retraites. Ce qu'on peut
faire dams CO poste est d'y traiter
en- temps de paix.
VIII
Pour bien executor toutes les
vues qu'on peut avoir pour lie bien
de la colonie, il est important que
le gouverneur ct l'in,endant agis-
sent en- toutes chooses de concert ct
d'intelligence, CONNIE M. de De,
nonville ct M. de Champigny ont
toujours falt; qu'ils font pour but
que le bien du service du roi ct
celui du pays-et faire toutes cho-
ses dams Get esprit. II men pas
6te de meme depuis le change
ment de gouverneur (automne de
l689). M. de Frontenac a voulu
tout fare par lui seuI. Ayant ap-
pris q son arriv6e en- Canada que
M. de Denonville await dome Or
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16

En7oyez- nous vos commando
d'Impr ession.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16
vi

On trouve lei quantit6 de bois
propres pour natures, bordages,
planches de pin, membres ct autres
pieces pour la construction des
vaisseaux don't M. l'intendant q
envoy6 des memories q monsei-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16
Un Int6ndant de Ia
N0uY6ll0 France
(Pour L ECHO DE L'OUEsT)
(Suite)
T "

L'orgueil ct loisivet6 sont les
princlpaux defaults des personnes
6tablies en- Canada ct principale-
ment des mobiles ct de ceux qui
sen qualifient sans l'etre. Ces gems
sont tous dams une extreme indi-
gence ct il est bien de cons6quen-
CO de ne pas donner des lettres de
noblesse q aucun, q moins qu'on
ne veuille augmenter le nombre
des gueux ct rendre des gems q
charge au pays. Sans la guerre, M.
Iintendant auralt fait rechercher
contre les pretendus mobiles pour
repr6senter leurs titres, mais il a
cru quill 6tait n6cessaire d'atten-
dre une autre occasion plus conve-
nable. Les gems qui SO p16sentent
pour etre anoblls sont: le sieur
(Juchereau) de Salnt-Denis qui a
6t6 bless6 dams poccasjon des An
glais. don't lie fills a1n6 est dams le
service qui 6t6 commando a Mi
chilimaquina sous le sieur de la
Durantaye; le sieur (Aubert) La
chesnaye, gros marchand, etablis
depuis trente ans en- ce pays, qui
possede de g1andes ct bellies ter
res il a quantit6 d'enfants don't
les a1n6s sont braves gems; le sieur
Boucher qui autrefois comman-
de aux Trois Rivieres ct Gu des
lettres de noblesse de M. do Feu-
guere, il possede une belle terre ct
plusieurs enfants dams le servi-
CO, qui font leur devoir; le sieur
Hertel qui a ONE enfants presque
tous au service ct braves gems, son
fills a1n6 a etc estropi6 etant avec
le pere dams un part1 quill COM
mandait contre les Anglais.
II y aura toujours des gems qui
SO pr6senteront pour obtenir des
concessions dams les lleux 6loign6s
ct voisins des Sauvages, en- vue
settlement d'y aller traiter ct me-
me y porter de reau.de-vle, sans
aucun dessein d'y faire des eta
blissements, CO qu1 cause que la
traite va q quelques uns on parti-
cutler ct les autres en- sont exclus.
C'est un abus qui ne SO doit pas
souHrir ct il faut necessairement
faire defense de traiter do Peau de
vie aux Sauvages dams les lieux
6loign6s ct d'y faire aucune traite
de marchandises que le lieu ne
soft habit6, q quol M. lintendant
tiendrait la main d4s a present
pour iempecher, 81 ce n'etait pas
en- quelque facon aller contre des
permissions de Monsieur le gou-
verneur don't les particuiiers ont
soin de Sc pr6cautionner. II est
bien plus a propos de donner des
concessions dams les terres de ceux
qui ne les font pas habiter atm
qu'ils ne soient pas n6gligeants de
les faire valoir, CONNIE il arrive d
la plus grande partie de ceux qui
en- ont.
vi
On trouve lei quantit6 de bois
propres pour natures, bordages,
planches de pin, membres ct autres
pieces pour la construction des
vaisseaux don't M. lintendant q
envoy6 des memories d monsei.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16
Toute la Semane Prochaine
Grando Vente de Noel {
St&x @ltat&3mg &atts'
1921 Washington Avenue i

Pardessus HOmmes Reduction.
Pardessus de Ksey longueur bonne qu6 $495
Pardssus Oxford girls. pce vendu $0 725
Pardessus de so dos uni centure de Melton
de antalsie valiant $l250. 9,75
Habits pour Hommes Rabais.
Un lot Habits grandeur d6pare6es IS &c., bonne qua6 425
Habits laine de fantastic cete vente $50
Laines Chevotes ges Tssages domesque
Devant simple croant valiant usqua lO.75
Habits pour Garcons.
Habits d6coe de 16 CSC
LIE lot enter dHabits valiant SO ct $3.50. 1885
Veemens de dessous hommes
de fantastic Nous donnons les timbres de &H
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16
MONTREAL

A une assembl6e des direc-
teurs du nouvel hopital Alexan-
dra, M. James Ross a annonc6
quill souscrivait $4,000 dollars
pour la construction de cette hopi-
tai. Ce don g6n6reux assure main
tenant Pexistence de cette institu-
tion, destin6e q receyolr toutes les
personnes atteintess de .maladie
contagieuse, quelle qu'elIe soft.
LIE cotlt approximate de l6dif-
CO sera d'environ 10000 d $780,
600 ct actuellement les souscrip.
tions s'6levent q $4,000.
A cette meme assembl6e les di-
recteurs ont decide de faire un
nouvel appel q la charit6 publique
ct de faire souscrire de nouvelles
sommes, afin de leur permettre de
commencer les travaux sous le
plus court d6lai.
La mort Went d'enlever un
autre de nos centeuaires dams Ia
personne de M. Antoine Promo
veau, decide a lHospice Gamelin,
q Page de 101 ans, 2 mois ct vingt
jours.
LIE d6funt, qnl await autrefois
le m6tier de tailleur de pierre, Sc
iait retire lie Ii avr1l 1901, q Fins
titution des S@urs de la Provi-
dence, Oh, lie IL septembre de
Pann6e derniere, il fetait son cen-
tenaire.
I'm vieillard de quatre.vingt-
cinq ans a trouv6 la mort, dams
les circumstances bien p6nlbles.
Alexis Galipeau, tel est son nom
demeurait chez son gendre, M.
Philippe Gervais, vile st Louis.
Quelques minutes apres dix heu-
res, CO dernier, apr4s une tourn6e
par toute la maison, pour voir 81
tout etait en- ordre, ALA Sc coucher.
A peine venait-il de s'endormir
que le bruit de la chute dun corps
dams pescalier vint le r6veiller en-
sursaut. II SO leva On toute hate ct
courut au pied de pescalier oh il
trouva son beau-p6re gisant sans
connaissance. II lie NIT sur son Sc
ant ct appela de paide. Nine Ger
vais accourut avec une lampe. On
voisin, mand6 de suite sur les lleux
courut chercher un m6decin. Mais
le praticien ne put que constater
Ia mort. LIE vieillard await sue
comb6 4 une syncope du occur, sur
venue 4 la suite de penrouement
cause par cette chute.
Papineauville-Un b1en triste
accident est arrive, a go miles du
canton de Ch6n6ville pres du chan
tier de Camille Girard, cultiva-
teur de Plaisauce, qui fait du bois
pour la compagnie James Mac La
rem, de Buckingham.
Euclide D6patie, enfant de Il
ans, fills d'Octave Depatle, travail.
lait avec son p4re, dams le chantier
de G1rard. II 6tait allie couper du
foin savage dams une prairie de
castor peu 6loign6e. Girard voyant
remuer quelque chose dams lie
foin, ALA chercher SO carabine, ct,
croyant voir un cheyreuil, 6paula
son fusll ct tira.
On peut imaginer 50 d6solation
lorsqu'il ALA relever le corps ina
mime du jeune Depatie.
Ottawa-MM. F. B. Morse, VIM
Wainwright ct Stephens, ing6
nieurs du Grand Tronc Pacifque
sont q Ottawa q pr6parer des plans
pour lie d6partement des chemins
de fer.
M. Wainwrioht dit nna las nra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-16

TARIF DES ANNONCES
Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par lig
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct Pannee4
Demandes d'emplOl-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre O.. re1sion-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du journal
B toute personne qul on fera la deman.
de-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
ARREST EDITOR OF
AMERICAN FIELD.
Charge OF Libel Made and In
dictments Found-Pronli-
nent Men Concerned.
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTA, GA. April 1.-Two indict-
ments for libel against The American
Yield. sporting paper published In Chi
cage, have been returned by the grand
jury of Shelby county, Tenn, This ae-
ton on tho part Of the Tennessee court
has bcen caused BY prominent Atlanta
merchant p, NJ. Esslg, q gentleman OF
Louisville, KY; l., W. Blarckenbaker
we'll known as sportsman with the gun
and dog; H. b. Duryea, Of New York.
president of The United States Field Trial
Club Hobart Amcs. Of Boston, vice.
pres dent OF the Urited States Field Trial
Club, and w, B. Stafford, of Trenton,
Tenn, secretary Of the same club.
James T. Iscrigg, of Chicago, and
George ". s,rell, Of the same city, are
he gentlemen whose names are given In
the Bill OF Indie mente as connected with
the Chicago publication.
In the two counts returned by the Ten
-essee grand Jury II Is charged that an
edl orial appeared in The American Field
February G, 1904, which asserted that
IN rlgue' and a purpose Of "furtherng
schemes' was tho motive inspiring MI.
Esslg and Mr.. Blanckerbaker In making
their decisions at the United States
Field Club trials, held at Grand Junction,
Tenn, January 25, 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
II HAVE COME
TO MARRY YOU"
Man Wooes, Wins
and WEEDS a Western Heiress
All in the Same Hour.
tr,ao,a, ~ rha r,mes.plspatch.)

(Epecial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHICAGO, ILL, April "a woo'ng
such as that depicted by Leon Wilson IN
his novel. "The Spende!s," was duplicated
by william b. Chappel. of Richmond,
Va. Last November Chappell met Miss
Dorothy Carson, young Elmirn, H..
heiress, while Visiting friends In Chicago,
they became friends, and correspon-
denca was kept up,
In a recent letter Miss Carson told OF
assduous court peing paid her by an
Elmira man. On Wednesday she received
a telegram from Chappell. 1t said; Meet
me in Chicago Friday. have something
to say to you.
Possibly Miss Carson wondered, Dut sho
came to Oh cago and Chappell arrived on
time, He lost no time In stating his err
rand,
"Iyc come to marry you" he an
nounced. ~ have heard all i care 70
f, about the Elmlra man. Get on your Int"
"But Billy" protested Miss Carson,
almost tearfully, you have never even
(, proposed to me"
"Why. what do you call this?" demands
| ed Chappel, Indignantly. Hurry up
| And Miss Carson hurried. They wers
| welded and to-day went to Elmlra &c
explain to the girls parents,
The directory does not contain the name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
LADY A VICTIM
OF CRUEL HOAX
Was Informed That Her Brother
Was to be shot--story
False.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. y. G., April 2,-Let-
trrs received at the Navy Department
show that Mrs, w. NJ, Wallace, Of Sol
way. New York. and her family and
friends, have been the victims of cruel
hoax. The lady mentioned wrote to the
department that she had been informed
that her brother. John Corfey, an en-
listed man In the navy, had been SEN
fenced to he shot on the 9TH instYlt, and
asking particulars, so that she might ar
range for the nterment of his remains.
There was no foundation whatever for
the report, and tho lady has been so IN
formed by Secretary Moody
Trere Is n man named John Coffey rated
as coal passer on the battleshlp Maine,
at Pensacola, but so far rs known az
the department, he has done nothing 70
require his trial by court-mnrtlal. much
less his punishment In any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
"CORBETT
IS SERIOUS
Chicago Street Car Conductor c 'r'1'1','7'E
Punches Denverite; Hard
and Often.
Conductor
.MOWALT FINALLY W0RsTED
(Bv Associated Press.)

(ByS Associated PreSs.)
CHICAGO. ILL. april 2,-'.Young Cor
bett'' was given the decision over Tommy
Mowatt the fighting street car conduc-
tor, Of Chicago after six rounds Of fast
fighting at the Waverly Athletic Club
tonight
Determined to win by Knockout II
possible. Corbett started after Mowatt
at the beginning of the first round. and
endeavored In every possible way to bring
the contest to a speedy end. Mowatt APP
peared timid at first, and the Denver
man had things all his own way during
the first three minutes. but from that
time on AIowatt stood his ground and
snapped punches with the former cham.
pion.
Although the latter Invariably had the
better. OF each rally, still Mowatt reached
Corbett with powerful right swings to
both the body and jaw. Corbett was the
strongest Of the two, however, and Mo-
watt was compelled to break ground In
nearly every rally. Corbett had the bet
ter of every round with the exception OF
the third In that period Mowatt reached
corhctts jaw with numerous left and
right uppcrcuts. and the Denverltc wore
a serious look as he went to his corner
During the next three rounds. however,
Corbett steadily gained the upper hand,
and undoubtedly would have finished his
opponent had the contest been little
longer.
The winner was challenged by Neary. OF
Milwaukee,; kid Goodman, of Boston,
+ and Abe Attell. of San Francisco.
In a contest before the Corbett-N1owatt
| fight "Kid'' Goodman. of Boston.
knocked out Joe Gallgan. OF Chicago. In
the sixth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
ON TRAIL OF
MRS. BURNS
Pin Of Lady Missing Two Years
Found in Negroes Pos
7ss session.
MOST MYSTERIOUS CASE
Ry Associated Press.l


CHICAGO ILL, April 2.-The first
trace of Mrs. John c.. Burns since her
disappearance from ia Chicago hotel two
y1ars ago was found to-day when James
Taylor. negro. was arrested at Gin
clnnati.
He had In his possession Mrs. Burns's
daughter OF the American Revolution
yin. engraved with her name, as we'll
as several articles of jewelry. which bore
Initials. The prisoner is said to have
disclosed the hiding places of other
tcwels, which are alleged to have been
the property of Mrs. Burns. The total
value of the property recovered is nearly
5000
About two years ago Mrs. Burns an
nounced that she was going away on a
short visit Her husband was believed
to be in Europe Taking several trunks,
but leaving many of her belongings IN
hertroonls, Mrs. Burns left the hotel. CIV
ing instructions to hold mail until she
sent her forwarding address. From that
IAy to this no word has been received
/ from her or Ter husband. Mrs. Burns
was prominent as member OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and also was connected with several Wo-
mems clubs. most Of the organizations
10 which she belonged having heen To-
Gated IT. the East where she resided be-
fore coming to Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

RUSSIAN RESOURCES
ARE. lNEXHAUSTlBLE
Copyright, loo4)
Rv lack London.

PING YANG, March 5.-Via San Fran
cisco. April 1.-The ;Japaresc soldiers and
equipment seem to command universal
admiration. Not one dissenting voice is
to be hoard among the European and
American residents In Korea. On the
contrary, favorable comparison is made
with our own troops and the troops Of
Europe.
Or. Wunsch a German resident Of
Seoul. and man Of erstwhlle military
experience, was unmeasurcd In his praise
OF the little brown men, THE Dwarfs,"
as the Koreans have called them from
old times. What DR.. Wunsch espe.
cially remarked was the lack Of noise
in the Issuing Of orders on the part of
the officers.
AS he puts 1t, there we're practically
no sounds at all. They executed manocu-
vcrs apparently without command. At
least. there was none Of the believing
OF commands such as he has been ac-
customed to In his pwr experience
American and British officers. pleased
though they are with the conduct Of the
men, are espec ally concerned with the
equipment and cor1missarlat. Confess
ing that their own soldiers would not be
SO quiet and orderly, they so on TO en-
large upor the equipment Of the men
ard upon the whole system OF trans
porting them, provisioning them ana
showing them 10 the front.
Ir. the first place, food, luggage and
everything in the way Of baggage which
must be carried with an army are done
UP in packages which can easily be
handled by single men, and which, II need
be- can be carried on The backs OF men.
so there ,ue no army wagons ror army
mules.
Pack horses and coolies do the work,
and though many Korean bullock carts
have been put into service, there Is no
necessity for them.
Sodium suphate In tins is part of the
soldiers outfit II Is to be DOUBTED. IN
a country SO fearfully unsanitary as
Korea. If drop Of healthy drinking
water can be found. SO the sodium sui
phatc. in little flannel sacks, is placed
in boiling water TO precipitate the I'M
purities. and the little brown man Is
thus given a larger opportunity OF dying
on the battlefield and OF killing Rus
STARS ere he dies. Certainly. so far as
Japan is concerned, 1t is more economical
for her soldiers TO be filled with leac
than with fever germs.
In small cotton bags, Weighing little
and occupying less space, are cmergenc!
rations. This ration is made of rice, boiled
and then dried In the sun TIL each grail
has shrunk to the size OF a pin head
Each soldier carries six OF these ration
In his knapsack.
On pinch they would suffice him fo'
days. And always It mus. be remembered
that rice is to the japanese what breae
is to us. and butter and meat to boot
The soldiers XII, Is light and complete
Including 40 rounds OF ammunition, u
weighs forty-two and half pounds. The
Irantinned ON Third Pngel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
one KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT
Exploding Air Tank at Mead
vile, Pa, Jars the En-
tire City.
(By Associated rifss.)

MEADVILLE. PA, April Am air tank,
sin by ten feet, exploded IN the machine
shop oil tho Erie Railroad shops here
to-day, partially wrecklng tho immense
building and killing one man Instantly
AID injurng several. Killed.
JOHN Q, FREDERICKs gang fore
man, aged thirty,seven,
Seriously njured:
Harry Cummings and Ernest II. Haus-
man. clerks In tho general foremnn's Of
flee, and Captain F., NJ, Hoffman, ma
chnist.
Tho air tank was carrying about loo
pounds pressure. The explosion Jared
the entire city. It stopped all work in
the machine shop until repairs are made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
BRYAN APPEALS TO
SUPREME COURT
"No Personal Interest" But
Would Carry Out Ben
nett's Wishes.
fBy Associated Press.)

(By AssOcIdteu FressI
NEW HAVEN. CONN. April 2.-Notlce
of an appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
verdict of the Superior Court was filed
to-day by counsel for William j. Bryan.
in the Phllo S. Bennett Will case, The
appeal is from the finding which ex-
Guided, as part of the will. the sealed
letter."
ut is not matter OF personal In
terest," said Attorney Newton, Bryan's
counsel "Mr. Bryan considers 1t his duty
to carry out the wishes OF Mr.. Bennett.
He has no thought OF profiting by the
will himself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
.BIGAMIST WITH
WIFE OF TWELVE
Under Arrest for Marrying
a Girl Of Unlawful
Age.
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch..

especial to The SIlmes-DlsPatctl)
WINsTON-sALEA1. N. c.. April 2.-W.
G. Myers. who claims to be sanctit1ed
evangelist and represents an independent
branch of the Holiness Church, recently
eloped and married Miss Jennie Masten, OF
Wallierton. this county. who is only twelve
years old In order to secure his license
Myers and a witness testified that Miss
Masten was twenty. ii
IT. is stated that Myers has a living wife
in Carroll county, Virginia. When con-
fronted with this, he said 1t was bogus
marriage and made when he was half
drunk.
rIe and his youthful. bride We're here
to-day Myers was arrested here to-day
on the charge OF marrying \ girl under
the lawful age OF fourteen, lie gave
bor.: for his appearance at trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
ring FOR SHOT AT PORT ART III r
GUN CREW ON JAPANESE CRUISER. PREPARING Fol
ARTISTIC COLOR PRINTING.

to-day Is az sood piece o.
mas en
Installed IN uo ana u'e w.
which Prno
Confederate Fs was prince 20 so o
TO hgh4 efficiency
This Richmond Pmen VINO
Richmond
the position OF The
Rlchmond az
city be devised man p'
city
Rlchmond
oInIa but uahoutth South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

OF Chapel, though there are others who
spell their names the same way, There
are two William Chappells, but the one In
question Is stated to be William D..
Chappell It was not possible to locate
the busness-like bridegroom this morn
ing when the above telegram was re-
ceived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CATAMOUNT KILLED
IN VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
Especial to The Tim s- Dlspatch.)

tspecial to The Times D,lspatqh.}
catamount was sert here today by Mr.
Charles Eastman as a gift to Mr. James
x. Maddux, The animal measured about
three feet from tip to tip, and was shot
whilo trapping In the mountains near
Little Washington, twenty-five miles from
here, One paw was severed and there
were many Indications that the cat Ind
put up game fight ir resisting cap
turC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
MRS. GEORGE ]. GOULD
HAS APPENDICITIS
(By Associated Press.3

NEW YORK. April Alt was learned to-
night that Mrs, Geo. j. Gould Is i'll at her
home In this city, recovering from the
effects of an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed last Wednesday.
Her condition is said to be favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
COLLIDING ENGINES
INSTANTLY KILL THREE
nv Associated Press.l

(By Assoclnted PreSs.) Ia
CLARKSBURG', w. Va. April 1.-TWO
freight engines carshcd to gether IN tho
Baltimore and Ohio yards here to-day IN
rear-end collision; killing three men
who were riding on the pilot. Their
names were: Thomas quinn. John OBrien
and Charles Shafter.
Quinn was from Plttsburg. The home OF
the Two others are not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Silver Bells Found.

Eleven sllyer-plnted dinner bells, much
furnished aud dlscolored. have been dug
up on q lot In the West End. They may
have been buried during the Civil War;
in which case sas owner may YET be
traced.