davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
AM GRANT, NJ. D.
Baltimore. Sept. 1. 1894.
Warning About Specials.

As the point concerning the outside
teams running was not specifically
touched upon in this communications. Dr..
Grant was sent a clipping from The
Times % August 81, in which the plans
Of the promoters in that respect were
set forth, with the request that he make
fuller statement He replied IS fol-
lows:
Baltimore. Md, Sept 2. 1901
To the Editor % the Washington Times:
Dear Sir: Your letter with clipping
from The Times received with thanks.
There is no rule in the a. A. L. book
Of rules that Will permit anyone not a
member OF an organization competing
in d closed meeting If anyone but a
member completes II IS an open meet
As the Washington Grove Athletic As
ISOLATION has no sanctioned meet it
VIII be an unsauctioned meet and any
A. a. l.. athletes competing will sus-
pend themselves. There is nothing in
the a. a L. rules called special events
which permits outsiders to compete.
Closed meet means open TO noslC but
members. The athletes should be warn
ed. anu l have tried to do so. l cannot
see where misunderstanding can arise
as the rules are very plain.
d. r. Wibcr applied for q sanction
July %. 1 had already granted a sane
ton TO the Georgetown Rowing Assoc
citation Tor a meet on September >, and
was compelled 70 refuse the request. /
suggested TO him that he see the
Georgetown University officials and
EtA LilEA EOiSthL 10 IOlQ morning
games. as it was a holiday. and all the
athletes from Baltimore, etc. would be
I'm Washington, and that such an ar
rangement could be made profitable 10
both organizations I also told him
that in case the Georgetown officials
refused they could hold n closed meet.
open TO their own members only, for
which he did not need a sanction
Mr.. Wiber stated that we are a small
organization and viii possibly have
twenty-five or thirty entries" l judged
they wanted to have days sport as
much as anything Such has been my
advice l cannot see that l have agreed
10 their games as special events.
l am very sorry, but 1 am afraid
there Will be quite number OF athletes
barred from competing in a. =. T.
games, or with A. A. L. registered ath-
letes. II any participate in the games
OF September 5. If they are run as The
Washington Times Of August 81 says
they Will.
Hoping 7 have made myself clear
and that II IS not too late 20 save some
Of the boys from making a mistake,
am, Yours, etc,
WILLIAM GRANT, VI. d.
Baltimore Nd. Sept. ?, 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
DENVER JUDGE DECLINES
TO TRY MURDER CASES

DENVER, Sept 3-Judge John 1
Mullins has announced that on account
of his conscientious scruples against in
hicting capital punishment. ne had call
ed a judge from another district 10 take
his place on the bench here during ali
murder trials at the fall term Of the
district court
There are ten persons awaiting trial
Cor murder IN his county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
WILL HOLD JOINT SERVICES.

The congregations OF St Johns Epis-
copaI Church and Christ Episcopal
Church Will hold joint services tonor-
row at the latter church, at II O'Clock.
the Rev. DR.. d. +. Davies. Of Kenyon
College. Ohio. officiating The Rev
James u W. Blake and Frederick b.
HOwden. the pastors Of Christ and St.
Johns Churches, respectively. are away
on their vacations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
WARNER IS WORRIED
OVER COLGATE GAME

ITHACA, y. Y. Sept. 3.-Glenn
s. Warner. head coach Of the Cornell
football team. has arrived in Ithaca to
assume his duties. Practice will not be-
gin for two weeks yet. but Warner wiz
get the squad together as fast as the
men report. The first game. on Sep
TENDER IS. with Colgate. is worrying
Warner, since Cornell only defeated Col
gate TO last year. and their squad
VIII come together two weeks earlier This
year IN the hope Of defeating the
lthacans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
WALKED ON A NAIL.

Stepping upon a nail near his home
last evening. Frank Queen, negro, fif-
teen years old. received a severe wound
on his right foot and was taken 10
FreedmL-'s Hospital for treatment
After the injury was dressed the boy
was sent 10 HIS home, II North Court
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
FOUND ILL ON STREET.

Found sick and exhausted on Eighth
Street. between J. and NJ Streets south
east, about 6.90 o'clock last evening.
James Graham. eighty-seven years old.
an inmate of the Washington Asylum.
was removed to that institution in the
patrol wagon Of the Fifth precinct sta
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03

First base by errors-Washington J.
Left on bases-Chicago. s: Washington.
:. First base on balls-Gm Patterson, ].
Off Jacobsen. 3. Struck Out-By Patter-
son. 6: by Jacobsen. l. Two-base hits
Kittredge. Sacrifice hits-Stahl and Pat
terson %. Stolen bases-O' Nell. Huels-
Stahl. Hit by pitcher-By Patterson. /.
Wild pitch - Patterson. Umpire - Mr.
King. Time Of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
CHURCH REOPENED.

The West Washington NJ. =. Church
South was reopened last night after
extensive improvements made during
the summer. An appropriate program
marked the opening. J. HOldsworth
Gordon. Of Georgetown, president Of tho
Washington Bar Association, made the
address Of the evening, while Greed NJ.
Fulton presided.
The Rev J. II. white, pastor Of the
church, delivered an interesting address.
The church has been reprinted, repup
cred. and Waiuscoted. and a handsome
yestibule built at the main entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
-FOUR MATCHES
FOR RIFLEHEN
Important Day With Sea
Girt Cracks.
WIMBLEDON CUP ON CARD
Trophy Worth $500 for Any Citizen
With Any Rife-Cook and
Givan Lead.
WIMBLEDON CUP ON CARD

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT, y. J..
Sept. 3-Four matches are on the pro-
gram for today, the third day of the
tournament Of the National and New
Jersey Rife Association. They are the
Wimbledon Cup. carbine. for veteran
organizations. and the au-comers'
squadded revolver.
The Wimbledon Cup match, which is
shot under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association, and which is one Of
the most important contests Of the
snoot is twenty-shot 1CJ)-yard test.
open to all citizens and residents o.
the United States with any rife The
prize is the $500 cup presented by the
National Rifle Association OF Great
Britain 10 the National Rifle Association
OF America. Ohio captured the prize in
1903, when n dark horse" Capt VIII
liam II. Richards. OF BloominEdalc.
overwhelmed his ninCty-ninc COmpfu-
tors, scoring O. out of a possible ICE, us
last nine shots being bells.
District Took Honors.
TO the District went second to fifth
honOrs. Private S. B. Wetherald. Pr
vatc George Il. Cook. Edward J. Fink.
and Lieut. W. Milton Farrow all scor-
Ing IS. In 1893 Corporal x. X. V. Casey.
Scventy-frst New York, won. and in
lg1. Capt W. 3. Martin, Second New
Jersey, was the successful man. with
Lieut.. W. W. CooksOn, of the District,
fourth DR.. s J. Scott won In 1888 and
1880. and Lieutenant FarTOW in 1850.
The carbine team match for teams Of
five. five shots at 200 and SO yards. fOr
a first prize Of $50. and badges for Che
members. was won in 1903 by the First
Troop, New Jersey, with 20. The Sec
Ond Philadelphia Troop was second with
20 The Second Cavalry, L. 5. A. scOr-
co 273.
The aH-comers' squadded revolver
match, fifteen shots. is for a trophy and
SO
First Again Won.
The District Of Columbia's bronze Co
lumbia Trophy, which the New Jersey
National Guard competed for yesterday.
went 10 the First New Jersey again
This regiment last year wrenched it
from the Second New Jersey.
George +. Cook, of Sandy Brook, Nd,
is high man so far In the Sealney long
distance match. with 81 out of 100.
Lieut.. J. r. Givan. OF Maryland, leads
in the Reading. with 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
ALLIANCE FIXES PRICE OF WHEAT

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 3-The Far
mers' Alliance. has fixed the price for
the seasons wheat at $1.0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
.GUNTON MOVES UP
TO SECOND PLACE
But May Yet Lose the PO-
sitiOn.
FOUNDRY AND GURLEY TIED
Winner Of Last Came Will Be On
Even Terms With
C-unton.

Gunton defeated Foundry in the Sun
day School Athletic Association on the
Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday. 10
to .. ana by so doing moved up into sec
ond position, displacing Foundry
Yesterdays game was scheduled n
nave been GuntOn's last but now an
0Jher VIII be necessary. as after Foua-
dry and Gurley meet Tuesday in the last
scheduled game of the season. one. ~
these teams viii be tied with Gunton for
second place. GUntOn has now won
twenty-five games and lost eight whiIs
FOUNDRY and Gurley have each won
twenty-fOUr and lost eight Thus
which ever team wins will be tied with
Gunton, and an extra contest will be
necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03

Decide died day before yesterday. at
her home, 14O6 Twenty-ninth Street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
PENN FOOTBALL
PLAYERS READY
Regulars and Subs Report
Next Wednesday.
MULFORD TO PLAY AGAIN
Quarterback VIII Take Post Graduate
Course in Dentistry-Trs;ning
Table Opens Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-The van
guard of PENIS football team candi-
dates are arriving IN the city BY We'd
nesday OF next week ali the eligible reg
u.ars OF last years team and several OF
the more promising substitutes will be
on hand TO start chasing the pigskin on
Franklin Field.
A l.. Smith, D. Drake and y. B. Kase
reported al Franklin Field yesterday.
and capt. Il. O.. Vorrey and q. vs.. Weede
the d1y before. Smith. Drake, and kase
spent the summer travelling in England,
and arrived home yesterday morning on
I the steamship Eastside. All are in fine
pny seal condition and ready for the fall
work 20 start
Weede spent the vacation months in
camp on Lake WinnipisecSee. White
Mountains Of New Hampshire. The out
door life has put him in good trim for
the coming s1ason-
Sends General Call.
Captain Torrey summered at an ocean
resort in Rhode Island, and has gained
several pounds in weight. He has sent
circular letters to all the prospective
candidates. The members Of the last
years team and substitutes, together
with several Of the larger new men,
have been asked TO report at Franklin
Field, Wednesday. September = The
general call for all the candidates to
report is week later.
Williams. the head coach, returns from
the POCOnO Mountains on Tuesday.
Taylor, Corson. and SinNler. VINO are at
present visiting him there. viii return at
the same time Milford, one Of last
| years quarterbacks. who graduated last
spring, has decided 10 take postgraduate
dental work. and viii return from Island
/ Heights. y. J.. in a few days. TO join
! the squad
the temporary training table opens to-
! day at the old quarters, on Spruce
Street, 20 accommodate those summoned
/ to report before college opens. The ides,
I Of the early training table IS 10 get
/ the men in the best physical condition as
soon as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
FIELOEO FINELY,
BUT LOST GAME
Senator's Performed Many
Notable Deeds.
JACOBSEN STARTED BADLY
Was Hammered Hard in First Four In
nings, Then Became Effective-Don-
ovan's Great Catch.
CHICAGO. 5: washIngton. 2.


Chicago put 1t over the Senators in
hurry-up style yesterday and had the
game cinched at the end OF the third
Inning
Albert Jacobsen. who has been unusu-
ally successful against the White SoX
this season, shooed shoots for the Sena-
tors. The men from the West spanked
his delivery hard in the first stages of
the game, and IL looked as though Jones
band OF Weak-hitting pennaut aspirants
were going after a record. But after the
fourth inning the kink in Jacobsen arm
Strengthened and he had the White SON
where he wanted them. Only three bin
gles of the scattered variety were
COPIED of him after term No. T.
Patterson, twirling for Chicago, was
unusually effective with men on bases,
although the home folk tapped him up
right lively at intervals.
Three COrlcing Plays.
There were times in the game when
the spectators went wild with cheering.
In the first inning each OF the three
Chicago men put out were retired on
sensational plays. Donovan led off by
running 10 the fence in right center and
grabbing Danny Green's long fly with
one lin. The catch required such an eX-
erted effort that the manager took a
tumble after cOrraling the sphere, but
be held on to the ball
Jacobsen sncaked in stunt No. when
ne left terra firma and froZe TO McF'ar-
lands jumper and threw the backstop
out at first. and Mullin earned his APP
plause by scOOping up IsbeTs fast whis-
tier between first and second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TT IL DAY IN THE WORLD or SPORTS
Athletes Confused
About Closed Meet
DR.. Grant Issues Warning Against Outside
Athletes Taking Part in UnSanCtiOned
Games at Washington Grove.

take part to be sure that everything
lis .. X.
am very sorry to hear of any ir-
.regularities in amateur athletics. 1t al
ways does harm, and is absolutely un-
necessary. as the \ a. L. rules provide
for every assistance possible for the va
rious organizations, whether they are
active members of the A. y. L. or not
and Il also protects the athlete, but Il
does not excuse ignorance Of the rules,
nor evident intention to defraud ath-
letically speaking.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM GRANT, NJ. D.
Chairman
p :. l would add that the Washing
ton Grove Athletic Association asked for
la sanction for the Labor Day games.
but sanction had already been given TO
the Georgetown Rowing Association for
that day. so the Washington Grove Ath-
letic Associations request was refused
i'm protecting the other organization.
". G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
The Score.

First base by errOrs-GuntOn. ): Foun-
dry, /. Left on bases-GuntOn. S: Foun-
dry, 5. Struck Out-By Hutchinson S:
BY McCatheran. O. Home run-Bielasxi.
IWO-baSe hit-BOyle. Sacrifice hit
Tracey. Stolen bases-Asquith Speak
man. S. Seay. and Price. Double play
Bielasld TO Harding. Passed balI-Ran-
dali Umpire-AIr. Belts. Time of game
Il hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
Acted Sincerely.

Those getting up the closed meet ap-
pear to have acted IN all sincerity in
making their plans for the special
events. Dr. D. +. Wiber Of 1929 Z
Street, who is managing the meet, said
that he had studied the case thoroughly
and had come to the conclusion that nc
rules OF the Amateur Athletic Union
would be violated by the races for out
sides, and had no desire to get any OF
the contestants into difficulties
SO many persons have asked The
Times about the Washington Grove meet
that il laid the case before Dr. William
Grant. OF Baltimore. chairman of the
registration committee of the South At
lantic Association Of the A. A T. which
association has Jurisdiction over Mary
land, Virginia, and the District OF Co
lumbia- Dr. Grant replied with the fol-
lowing statement and warning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
Heavy Batting Won.

The heavy batting or the Guntons and
the effective twirling Of their star slab
man Hutchinson. late OF the Champion
Woodstock, Va. team, was responsible
for yesterdays victory
When Pop Harding made his first and
second trips TO the bat. the hard hitting
Gunton player was each time presented
with flowers. He divided the battI-,g
honors with his team-mate. Bielaskf,
each getting three hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
TRINITY NARROWLY
ESCAPED SRUT0UI

Trinity, champion OF the Marquette
Baseball Association, narrowly escaped
a shutout at the hands Of the St. Mar
tins team on the league grounds at Sec
ond Street and Florida Avenue yester-
day afternoon. The final score was
to 3 Trinity's two runs came "a the
last inning. the sixth, Molden and
Ready. who had received bases on balls.
scoring on Branzelrs lucky single to
center.
The twirling Of Gallagher and the bat
ting Of Howell. MAPLE, and Gallagher
were the features. HOWclls home run
was next to the longest drive made on
the league grounds this season.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
National League.
Eastern League.
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis mt Philadelphia
1.-TWO games.)
Cleveland az Boston.
Detroit at New York.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St Louis az Chicago
Cincinnati 1T PittsburE.
Eastern League
Baltimore at Providence.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago. 5; Washington. 2
Boston. 4 Cleveland, g.
New York, D.; Detroit, G.
National League.
Pittsburg, .; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. I.
Eastern League.
Jersey City. 3; Newark. 2.
Providence. 7. Baltimore. E.
Montreal. 9 Rochester. 3
Buffalo. g Toronto. /
Buffalo 8; Toronto. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
DR.. Grants Letter.

To the Editor Of the Washington Times:
In reply TO your message Of this date
asking for the status Of the Washington
Grove Athletic Associations games, 70
he held September labor Day., and
the penalty for athletes who compete
/ would reply that ! have been informed
that the Washington Grove Athletic
Association viii hold a closed set Of
games on Labor Day. This means games
open only TO regularly elected members
Of that organization, elected in the man
ner provided for by the constitution
and bylaws of that organization II
all who compete are bona fide members
Of the organization there Is no penalty
for such compe- ition, but II anyone
completes who IS not n bona fide mem
Der. that makes the meet an open
meet, and as the association has no
sanction for an opeH meet, anyone COM
peting would indefinitely suspend him
self. not only from all A. A. L. games,
but all games held by any of the allied
bodies
have been Informed that certain IN
ducements have been made to athletes
who are members Of other organization
10 join and compete II suchi is the
fact IL Will go rather hard with the
athlete. not the organization. There
fore. / would advise allwho intend to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03

Trinity. 0 0 o 0 0 p
St. Martin's....... 9 0 0 % !
Batteries-St Martins. Gallagher and
Bonaveres; Trinity, O'Brien and Sulli-
van.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
American League.
National Leagre.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
St Louis NJ Chicago.
Cincinnati IT PittsburC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
The Score

"Battcd for Jacobsen in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-03
Eastern League.

Baltimore at Providence.
Newark at Jersey City.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Preacher 'SStrange Re-
quest, but 1t Is
Granted
His n-COffined Body Stands
in the Pulpit During
the Funeral
CeTemOney

An Evansville, Indiana paper Of the
21st says; In compliance with his
dying request the funeral sermon
over the body of the Rev. James Hart,
for ffty-hye years a preacher in the
general Baptist Church at Folaom-
vile, Ind. was preached yesterday
with him standing stark dead In the
pulpit
The dying request Of the old man
was made 10 Mr.. Bullup. the village
undertaken and he complied 50 far
as he could
During the funeral the coffin con
tanning the dead minister was tilted
at a degree that would prevent his
falling from the casket. and all
through the ceremony the corps stood
Hfelike in appearance, IN the pulpit
which, for SO many years, the preach
er had occupied in life.
The congregation that had listened
to him during the years Of his pastor
age looked on him in death as though
he were sleeping. Three pastors oc-
cupied the pulpit with the dead man.
The deceased was known as "Uncle
james" Hart a lifelong resident Of
Warrick County, Ind. lie died Of
paralysis last Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
New R,thhone Temnle.

new temple of the Rathbone Sis
nss will this evening be Instituted at
lls City, and prominent ladies Of the
0lder fem this city drove over this
morning, and win participate in the
work. Those going we're: Mrs. Su.
sie Parmenter, deputy chief; Mrs. L.
r stinson, grand representative. and
Mrs Mary Hogue. of Albany, grand
mistress Of records and seal. The Ia
dies drove to Falls City. Mr.. L. r.
afihson acting as the Jehu, and they
e1pect most interesting time with
the members of that part of Polk
nnnnty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
Arranged by the Board
of Directors of
State League
Four Games Will be Played
Each Week by Each of
the Clubs in the
Organization

The baseball magnates met in this
tity Saturday night, and perfected the
organization of the State League for
he coming season. It was found that
oregon City could not participate, and
the league was completed with four
members, namely, Roseburg, Eugene,
Salem and Vancouver. The meeting
8was attended by President p. H.
sroat, Secretary w. N. Gatens and
Directors H. H. ,Olinger, of Salem;
Morrow, Of Roseburg, and DeShane,
of Eugene Mr.. Sroat held the proxy
from the Vancouver club.
It was decided that on the three
bolidays-Decoration Day, Fourth of
5uly and Labor Day-two games
hould be played each day, the re-
kepts to be pooled and divided equal.
v between the four clubs composing
be league. A committee was appoint
a to arrange schedule for the sea,
on's games, and the result of the
ommittee's work is shown in the fol-
bwing schedule, prepared last even.
ing before the members of the com
pittee adjourned:
At Salem.
Salem VS.. Vancouver-May 10, 10,
y, 15; July 1, 2, 8, 4, (two games);
ply 2S, 20, 30, 81; August 25, 26, 27,
Salem VS.. Eugene-June 2, 3. 4, 5;
lhne 16, II, IS, 10; July Z, 8, 8, 10;
taigust II, 70, 10, IA.
Salem VS.. Roseburg-April 2S, 20,
b, May /; June 8, 10, IL, 12; July IA,
B, 16, II.
l.. 80. At Vancouver.
Vancouver VS.. Salem-May 27, 2S,
y, 80 (two games); June 2S, "a, 25.
B August 1S, 10, 20, 81; September
3. 4, 8.
Vancouver VS.. Eugene-May 10, 20,
90; August 4, 5, 6, Z; August II,
q, 19 IA.
Vancouver VS.. Roseburg-May 8, 6,
s; July Z, 8, 9, 10; August II, 10,
IA; September s, 8, 10, Il; 10, 16,
1S.
At Eugene.
Eugene VS.. Salem-May 3. 6, Z, s.;
Ny 21, 20, 2S, "a; September 8, 9,
. IL; 10, 1G, II, Is.
Eugene VS.. ancouver-April 2S, %,
May /; June o, 10, IL, 12; July IA,
s. 16, II.
Eugene VS.. Roseburg-May o. 2S,
s 80 1.-TWO games); July l, 2, 3, 4
Two games); August 25. 26, 27, 2s.
At Rosebure.
Roseburg VS.. Salem-May 10, 20,
a %; August 4, 5, 6, T.
Roseburg VS.. Vancouver-June 2, 8.
B; June l6, II, IS, 10; July 21, 22,
"a.
Roseburg VS.. Eugene-May 12, 13,
rs; June 2S, "a %, 26; July 2S,
80, 81; August IS, 10, 20, 21; Sep
nber 2 8, 4, 5 1.-TWO games.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29
To The Public.

Sedgwick post of the G.. A. r. has
a lot in the City View cemetery where
are buried some 30 Of our comrades.
To improve this lot the post has ex,
pended nearly all its available funds
and no monument stands there 10
mark the last resting place and TO
honor the memory Of the unknown
dead.
To procure this a committee has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-29

So Petersburg. Feb. 27.-The Jap
anese are massing a powerful naval
force at Port Arthur, according 70 a
dispatch today from Alexief He be
Ieyes another attack Is imminent The
feet now on the harbor includes ~
battleships and cruisers AM eigh de-
stroyers