davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-11-26
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. !
PARISH OF ST, MARTIN, 4

Be it known that on this 18th dav Of
the month IT November, A. d. Nineteen
hundred and four Q904)
Before me ROBERT MARTIN q duly
qualified Notary Public in and for st.
Martin Parish, Louisiana. and in the
presence of the witnesses hereafter nam.
ed and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared Louis
j. Cardinal. Pierre Gary and C. CASTOR
Cardinal. residents of St. Mrrtinville,
Louisiana, who declared that ayailing
themselves Of the Laws of the State re-.
lative to the formation of Corporations,
they do now form themselves 10 to and
constitute Corporation for the purpose
of carrying on the business of Retail
Merchant. for the buying and selling Of
groceries. liquors, dry goods and other
merchandise.
ARTICLEJ.
Its title shall be THE CARDINAL,
GARY CO.. LIMITED; its domicile st.
Martinville. Louisiana: it shall exist for
City years. unless sooner dissolved BY
vote Of two thirds Of its stockholders In
amount. after due notice of such proposed
dissolution given to the Stockholders.
ARTICLE II.
1t shall have the right to acquire pro-
perry for its use to sell same; to sue and
be sued; citations to be served on its
President.
ARTICLE LII.
Its Capital stock shall be Three Thou
sand (e3O0O.OO Dollars. divided in One
hundred and fifty (l5O) shares Of Tween.
ty $4,000 dollars each; to be paid In
cash or 10 property as may be directed
BY the Board Of Directors; provided that
not less than twenty five per cent. Of the
stock be paid cash or in property or
goods at the time of subscription; In dc.
fault Of payment of any balance due on
stock. when called for by the Board Of
Directors, the amount paid on said stock
shall be forfeited to said Corporation. II
shall commence business as soon q
twenty five per cent. of its Capital stock
lie paid In.
ARTICLE Nv.
Its Corporate powers shall be vested In
a Board Of Directors of three Stock-hold.
ars; each of whom shall hold not less
than five (5) shares. They shall be cleo
ted annually by the Stockholders on the
first Monday of January; said Board
shall elect its Officers and. adopt all ne
cessary rules and regulations to carry on
its business. Proxies from one Stock.
holder to another or from one Director
to another shall be valid.
ARTICLEv.
No Stakeholder shall ever be RESPONSE
bic for the contracts and doings of this
Corporation in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due on his stock.
Thus done and signed at St. Martin
Vile, Louisiana. on the date aforesaid, in
presence Of Albert Bienvenu and Martin
Ducrsst. competent witnesses. after due
rerding.
L. ]. Cardinal % shares
P.J. Gary q shares
C. G. Cardinal
per L. j. Cardinal B shares.
R. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Witnesses:
Albert Bienvenu.
N. Ducrest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-11-26


The Ladies Social Club was de.
1ightfully entertained by Miss Co
"a Pellerin. Tuesday evening last.
Six tables we're surrounded by the
members and a we'll contested
game was played. The first prize,
q pretty pair of statuettes was won
by Mrs. Dan DeBlanc; the second
prize by Miss Clara Tertrou, an
Oriental bust, the consolation to
Mrs. Hacket Thomas. q pretty
band mirror, the lone hand prize,
70 Miss Marie Bienvenu, q mexi.
can scarf, and the BOBBY to Mrs.
l.. F. Gary, who had not made one
point.
A nice gumbo and cakes were
served to the members after the
game. Miss Aline VOORHEES, of
New Iberia. was guest of the club.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-11-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A. L. Durand & Co.'S store and lot,
the lot measures 80 100 feet: also
the residence and three acres Of land,
Including cribs and other improve
ments. For price, terms and particu.
lars apply to
DASPIT & DELAhOUSSAYE,
Attorneys.
Oct. -. St. Martinvllle, Ia.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1904-11-26
Molasses For Sale.

600 barrels OF MOlasses for sale on Kew.
stone plantation at $3.50 per barrel
about 200 barrels are in the iron tank.
July9. keystone Plantation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
Prisoner Dies at Church,

North Yakima, Jan. s,-Joseph W.
Downer. ploner of this city, died sud
denly last night while attending divine
esrvlces In the Christian church. Pro-
tracted meetings are In progress at
that church, He attended as usual
and took seat up In front so that he
could better hear the minister. He
sat down and pdaced his overcoat over
his knee. A few minutes later when
the lights were being turned down tc
present stereoptlcon views, Rev A. c.
Vail, the pastor, noticed Mr. Downer's
head fall forward. without saying
what he expected he went uo to the
man and found him dead, The min
lister summoned three men who assist
ed in taking the corpse out of the
church. This was done before anyone
had realized just what had taken plae'
He was about 60 years of age and eam'
to this city about Is years ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR y DEAD.
Charles Foster, Of Ohio, Served Sever
al Years In Congress.

Springfield. o.. Jan. 9,--Former Gov
crnor Charles Foster died here today
at 1850. from cerebral paralysis. While
at the home of General J, Warren Keif-
cr last evening. Mr.. Foster had hem
orrhagc. prs. Tobey OF Toledo and
shepard Of ayton were summoned. but
tould do nothing.
(Charles Foster was born April f2,
lSsS. AT Tiifih o. He was educated in
the public schools and later attended
Norwalk, o.. academy until he was Is
years OF age. when he went into,bu
ness with hls father In a general store.
From 1871 to 1875 he represented the
Ninth district OF Ohio In congress. and
from 1878 to 1879 served for the Tenth
district, From 1850 to 1884 he was
governor OF Ohio. In 1890 he failed to
be elect "a United States senator from
Ohio. From 1891 to 1895 he filled the
position OF secretary Of the treasury
In President Harrison's cabinet, Since
that date he had been Identified with
public institutions In the state Of Ohio,
particularly as trustee of the hospital
for the insane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
MRS. MAVERICK NEAR FEEooM
Certainty Of Early Release Brings Back
Health Of Prisoner.

London. Jan. s.--Referring to the
stat snont Published In the United
states that final arrangements were
made yesterday at conference be-
tween Ambassador Choate and the home
office officials for the release in April
OF Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the Ameri-
can woman under sentence Of life inf-
prlsonment on the charge Of poisoning
her husband. Il is pointed out that the
status OF the case IL az cabied to the
Associated Press March 2s, 1908, when
II was announced on the authority OF
the home Office that she would be re-
leased in 1904. The exact date of her
release Is not yet fixed.
Baroness de Roques says that her
daughter. Mrs Maybrick, is decidedly
In better health and gaining strength,
now that she has the certainty of be-
ing released.
"An the sensational newspaper ac-
counts relative to our business interest
and future fortune" added the baroness
have not resulted in any profit to US.
quite the contrary"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
The Testimony Of Thsater's Head
Usher Brings to Light Fur.
ther Care!cssnsss.
TWO EXITS IMPENETRABLE
Apparent idioey On Part Of Manage.
mont oeeasionsd Useless saeri.
fee Of innocent
Lives.

Chicago, Jan. s.--lt was discovered
today that two iron gates the exist
ence Of which had not been known to
the public. and which were removed
from the Iroquois iheataT after the fire.
played ieadly part In destruction OF
life In the Inflated play house.
Today ieorge II. Dusenberiy. head
usher VI the theRter. admitted 20 Full
keraon that these gates were placed,
one ocroRs the exit from the first bal
cony. and the other across the exit
from the second balcony. Both gates
were locked securely with padloeks
and were never AT any performance un-
locked until after the second act OF the
play on the day OF the fire. the sec
ond act had not becn completed when
the catastrophe occurred and the gates
We're still standing.
They we're NO strong that the firemen
were not able TO batter them down with
axes after the fire. and to the frenxiej
people who sought safety through those
exits they were absolutely impene-
trable,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
Passengers Attempt to Escape In
Boats. but Heavy Waves
!. Seal Their Doom.
SHIPS CREW ACTS BRAvELY
Tides to Save the Lives of the Helpless
Ones. but the elements % Their
Work and Few Survive the
Awful Disaster.

Seattle. Jan. s.--rhc steamer clai'
lam, ot the Seattle Victoria neei. went
down early this morning between
smith island and pungeneaS In ths
Straits OF Juan DE Fuea, at q point
eight mile north Of Protection island
a short distance north Of Port Town
arnd and 30 miles from Victoria FIFTY
ono persons. Including every woman
and child ON board was lost sufsiv'
ors of the wreck were brought TO Sc
attic tonish, on the steamer piriso'
The claliam was Within sight OF her
destination when q huge sea over.
whelmsd bet. asnaMhlng ~ her deed
1Ikiss Eooal - zask
exflkkuIAhihk W. hrsA. Asis iasriiig
her as the Aercy al q howiing gale.
This happened yesterday afternoon
culmina,lon OF the tragedy was post
poned for several agonIaIng hours.
nraveIy the officers and crew Of the
helpless hulk worked 10 save the yes.
Ael and ths 50 souls aboard her. Bu,
IN vain. staunch as she was the clai-
lam could not stand the terrific on.
slauEhta of the seas that raced In
mountain height from the ocean. and
just before darkness began 10 fall u
was resolved 10 make tho attempt q
save tho passengers at least by boats
The women and children were placed
IN the frst boat 10 leave the ship
which Captain Lawrence. a Yukon pilot
volunteered to command, and which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
international Conference Purpos.
ed for Benefit OF Salmon
Propagation.
HATCHERIEs FOR THE FRAZER
Senator Foster insists That Fish Will
Become Extinct. and According.
iy Endeavors to Save the
Great Industry.

Washington, Jan. s.--Secretary Hay
has determined to ask the Canadian
government to join in conference
looking TO the establishment Of In
terna,ional ash hatcheries on the Fraz-
20 river for the propagation Of salmon.
The conference. II agreed upon. will
probably be participated In by the
United states fish commissioner, the
fab commissioner for Washington and
the officials in charge Of the depart.
ment OF iisheries and marine for the
dominion OF Canada.
The plan an suggested has been
urged for more than year by Sena-
tor Foster of Washington, who has
called attention of the state department
to tn. fact that unless some heroic
course Is taken the salmon supply will
I've exhausted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10

menian bands. A thousand armed Ar.
mepians are in the district Of souson
They are commanded by chief named
AnlranIk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
cHEHALIs HAS BIG FIRE.
Brick Block for a Time In Great DAN
ger.

Chehaiis, Jan. s.--Chehaiis had big
fire yesterday morning at an early hour
that for time threatened the destruc-
ton OF the fine brick block Of the
IChehahs Improvement Company known
as the Columbus block. As II Is. Hart
nan e. Nathan. ge leral merchandise
dealers, are losers to the extent OF fully
s2a.Oe9. and their loss may foot up
more than that. The Improvement com
pany's loss lie about s2.500 to the build
ing. and DR.. b. G.. Godfrey is loser
$500 worth. The IRE was discovered
about half past o'clock and the shr1ll
blowing OF the siren whistle Of the eiec-
trio plant brought every one out earl
Ter than usual. The volunteer fire de-
partnent. by hard work. had the
flames under control within an hour
and confined the fire to the one build
ing.
Just how II started is unknown. The
fire began upstairs In the hallway IN
front OF the law Office Of w. A. West
over and burned down through. When
1t reached Hartman a Nathan's stors
on the main floor it spread like wildfire
through the dry goods and clothing de-
partments. Much Of the damage is
from W ,ter and smoke. but the store
Is literally ruined. The grocery de-
partment was uninjured, except In a
slight way. Hartman 6 Nathan have
$4,000 insurance. but this will not
nearly cover their loss. DR.. Godfrey
has $500 insurance. but his fine X-ray
machine and his offices were ruined.
w. A. westover. attorney will lose
about SIS. with no insurance. The
Workman hall and Citizens Club
rooms were slightly damaged, the
Workman loss being heaviest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
Reply Has Been Made to Russias
Note and Early Response
Is Demanded.
LONDON IS NOT OPTIMISTIC
Feeling Prevails in the British Capital
That There 10 Now No More Hope
Of Peaceful Settlement Than
al Any Previous Time.

Toxic, Jan. s.--Japan addressed a
note to Russia today through Minister
DeRoBen. It's character has not been
disclosed. but 1t is said that Japan re-
quIres an answer within given NUM-
ber Of days. Whether tifs note mem
tions the time. making the document
am ultimatum. or whether the time
is intimated, otherwise, is unknown.
The government. however. is determ-
ined to secure an early response, and
close the discussion IL 1t should prove
to be fruitless.
1t is understood that Japan adheres
closely to her original contentious. and
1t is believed that II Russia fails tc
meet the demands fairly. war win en-
sue.
The attitude OF the British and Amer
leans greatly encourages the Japan
ese war spirit, which is stronger than
ever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
War Creates Panic,

Constantinople, Jan. S,-Advices
from Erzeroum say the people of Sou
son are in state of semipanic, fearing
n repetition Of the events Of 1894, The
local governor and other officials have
fed. Tewflk Pasha, with several bat
talions of troops and six guns, has ar
rived at Mush, where the feeling of
anxiety is intense, Detachments OF
Kurdish cavalry have been stationed
at all the villages along the Russian
frontier to prevent the passage of Ar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
Bur. cOes 70 Chicago.

Omaha, Jan. 9,---Horace G.. Burt, re-
tlring president Of the Union Pacific
railroad, has sold his Omaha residence
property and will, II is said, remove to
chicago. where ne will reside for the
,.rcsent, President Burt said the report
that he would succeed Marvin Hughitt
as president of the Chicago 3 North
western railway, was absolutely with
out foundation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
No Contracts Let.

Portland. Jan s.-The report when
has been persistenly circulated In east
ern Washington to the effect that the
%. R. \ N. has let the contract for
building the Riparia- Lewiston branch
Of their road, is pronounced wholly
without foundation by the officials OF
that company, They say the matter
has not yet come before The directors
of the company and while they do not
deny branch will ultimately be con-
structed, vet the company has no in
tention OF. commencing construction of
II In the immediate future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
Foreianers Jared Better.

New York Jan. Omitted States
claimants who have been before the
mixed tribunal for the settlement Of
claims against Venezuela are arriving
here on their way to New York from
Caracas, says a willemstad. Curacao.
dispatch to Tie Herald. They expect
great dissatisfaction with the wards
and declare the German. Spanish, Bel
gian. French and Swedish claimants
Jared much better before the commits
sion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
LAST SOUTHERN COMMANDER
General John Gordon, Famous Confed
crate, No More.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 9.--General John
Gordon, commander In chief of the
Confederate veterans, died at his sin
ter home near Miami Flat at l0:5O to-
night. Ills fatal illness which over
took him last Wednesday, was con-
gestion OF the liver and stomach.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10

wna manned by deck hands. The
boat was overwhelmed 600 yards from
The clallam and It's occupants Hhrieked
In vain for aid from those aboard the
steamer. Not hand could be raised
20 aid them. The second lifrboat. flied
With male passengers, and In command
of Second Oiiicer currin, was lost .
fcw minutes later,
Aboard the clnllnm watchers snw
the waves swept passengers from theli
hold on the seats and hurl them int
the waters. Though life boat wai
neen later siill slioat. diligeni search
extending for 20 hours. has failed &c
i,nd trace OF her, More passengers and
members of the crew were lost whei
n third iifc boat WIS swamped Ia ar
attempt TO launch II.
From that time members ~ the crew
and few passengers who had voluh'
trrred 20 remain on board. devoted
themselves TO the task Of trying tt
save the vessel Pumps were impotcnt
and three gangs Of baiiers we're set
10 work. IN spite Of their efforts the
water gained on them and they were
about 10 resign themselves 20 iheii
fate when the tug Richard Holyokt
one ot the six tugs which had beey
scent out to the rescue from Port
Townsend, hove In sight
A line was thrown aboard the ,ug
and with her tow shc started foi
Port Townsend. She madc fair pro.
grusa. and II assined for a time the
cfnllam. with the remainder OF hei
passengers aud crew, were 10 be saved
hut the hungry seas were not e
be cheated OF their prey The hull oi
the claiiam began 10 give way before
the terrific assaults OF the waves. and
the strain of the toS line completed the
work the seas had begun.
The tug Zen I.ion sighted the Hol'
yoke and her tow about midnight ant
stood by TO assist.
Al 1890 the clallam went on her
beam end and began sinking. Hall
" hosV sssg sHIGlgTgRae,na disap.
II * D OaIlss \ ths WAsaF BAy Aer u.
works and floating wrcekage remained
10 show that she had ever hcen
ny heroic efforts. the crews OF the
two tugs saved the liveS of nearly all
who had remained aboard ths clai.
lam. A few we're swept away and
periShed IN the biackness Of tn. storm
with none to heed their shouts and
cries
Il was not the fault Of the officers
or men that the passengers who took
TO the boats were lost. When the iife
boats were lowered land was within
slght, and prudence dictated that the
passengers and such Of the crew ms
were needed to navigate the boats be
,aa-.-@ a- '''r-s -'-a'' '''"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10

CONTINUED on page four)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-10
GLOOMY FEELING IN LoNpon.
Dim Prospect Of Settlement Of Russss
Japanese Differences.

London. Jan. s.--The shadow of the
far eastern situation during the past
week has fallen darker on London than
ON the other European eapitcls- The
feeling here reflected from London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

@ta tie 9eaaaH a@, t}5. I15.E 5saaI
HtaacaealA a;H= #fe= faaate,9.5= - n,
5HJae Ja=geH4 Ha9 F.1z57. =2H5
9aas saa# #sss#fas. l3
#f=f=f=s
sua..545 - 4aa-
6ta@.a s4sese=.
ia. ae=es - 3eFt5
ard Pos #aa 9aae4 seaafes 4. r
z'ficHfes ~ =lGe maaassaeaa atatAe
tireeaEzIIe .-9ra fine serfb5z, lar
3hom the Hemacsat @s the 4indozt
fee.i.5., f5a5e= charges without fopt0-
d@toa GreenNillea team is unrorto-
hat"h "ail hrol1on up Adams has
been II TOR ten days and pitched the
@anae last sunday Whea he euahr= to
ha3s heoa III #beds ReisiHees is Ia
GreolHiile to@ Hnaer the care Of a
ei.z~5ei8n= Lewis injured hi foal aal
's!at=i iet# '#'' tti'its fittl III iiiiDiN ~
p.:e. l9.tl# Va al=3il las 0eoa
t.ha k#af ftNla2 ttoWH % Pin
=si15. #@e=e .as# aoas# 9za. e5rsea
. = h4==51i9 l4I9st - dafaaf ffea
5.E 04 3 59ae sfeaHas. - 'sae
f175 #g.#.6i4a Ha5a# this fes1..
81 =1sea 1.asef.= =.teI#e5 la4lal,=b =b5z
aa'asa il af=#est.e9l =tlI5 mel 4#4= a.
VA a@aiaaalAaH eaeH playing fheM
81 .Ae# aa}r# haal.= eraeaeflIs. IN
80. saaze#a#.ae- -4.gaa ef9H FieEalarg
B. =t#fof #bz aHa oI f.Hrle.=
c6'fs. Ee.-a'a-,.s f.am has at. NOR.
4aH"-, acaorH.He 10 tha actual merits
= 81 tnl.7i9lat niaye.s. than any
taan 10 .tae lea3'e. a8a aea =tHat i
anpeaes 1A#t tn iltt rt.z ~ ea4aza.
WIN tAn paHea@.- .-.t is H4t.tst faF Fietsz
f'eafs 70 9e4 e fbe CeeaHgiH4e man
a4easz2t ie t1sr='afsff ff94&aq. l. is8s
mr.. ease - h'aiea= Pifa Bluff or
al hol c'4a. Il IS Just ca.a or M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
WHIT s GOING ON IN BASEBALL CI3CL ES

azer G#ess =a,t +ba Riaa= =Bma
tea: IL h9aest and
....a55s Eaf.=as a9s
eziz -taa4#= II Ifflx
tsaft= eaaH s. ~ faf8-a
5eeaH fu.5'. Ef..gl.
80 61at i}al a4aa ~
8aa Ea# sael# l#i.aal=aip= O.
e..,z vaa = .ze.ss,4sa9 -
- ea t#a aad Il R1.uar@5=
does Wait ~ eio@a 10 soueha1z
in the laaaa H. MI! #ha1e 10 s.as
away from PIG Bluff. Ii Mas a self
evident faet 'Aat the o'reenvtllc team
regular pitchers ard all. were cripaiea
when tAeN reached Pine Bluff. Roth
e2nel miea, have wanted Pine Bus
II via all ia @ames. but RotheGTHgl
rever @at t,=oaance T. make a praie
ositioa T. - down b Pine El1iT=td
either b. = ael5ser or t1Ia directors Of
r. assac.#-5a&. Pine eIaf daesag
ss..' Ro.aatzsel'4 fa'.. % sim tie
neHaant afa ne 3 Haa a inns cfss
@eHlal =as.zz s.-ll 81 f5ao#'5er
f5eea I'm Ha#H5s1af eau6s. #Ts. (faeea
VIE teare##s@ beea e9sv far zz'=f.e
- an is==aa~= .at.=-- z4==5., f7sst
- 9z2 ~ frst Il t9s==easaa az d.
u tj4.e - a.aFe 4 heaa slee RIdr
IL 9i bE = size beaoa fa'ta&
- fe5 ta@ I=44' team wia. fer lbe
ia f1ez 9ea#a5 fhat III lee&l.= @eH4
iseT# %as a=zsa.az. 6o.h=a4z"6 5aa.s
5'=fear ban e=afa.zs an oatef an
-. ahe pitchers or players. i ddes
.'esi e.@1i for ftcEsbHrg jhat tho
f}reanfit4a r5aaa,zer sboajG have CEN
s.5aaaa IL }-.eAe6ue.e mm1a@emeot
50 d5shoGe5. 5aat he cllll mako tb44
q arUF0zit.sa sE.eh as that coataiecl
NJ tF9s=5#1.#H a=ee 2 ehat ec]l~arcl<
lta'l1af5e el &ssa fotter tsaa Ia .aa5.e
2H# sfch PROPOSITIONS - George
Rod. - 5ha XieEsb6re managers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

and directors stand by Billy Earle
and his bench of ball players, boost
the home team and fight out the bat.
tie for the pennant by honest methods
and see which team will be the win
ner. Pine Bluff took five games from
Greenville, bought Kennedy outright
after Lauzon was taken sick, and is
after the pennant. Should Vicksburg
win three or four games from Natchez
no howl will come up from the local
ranks, because Plass is playing with
yicksburg. The local fans want to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

proposition was made by Rothermel
to Pitcher Rudolph ScnWenck, who
transmitted it by wire to Manager
Ril,y Earle. The telegram was sent
,sat night from Pine Bluff, but for
come reason was not delivered till
this morning, When it was turned
over TO the local association. Rother
mol wants O'Rourke to play in the
eames Greenville has at Baton Rouge.
T, exchange for the services OF the
n,aver tha Creenville manager is will
ling to allow the VicBburg team to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04

from Pitcher SchWenck in which Roth
ermel makes a proposition to do the
same to Vicksburg in case Earle will
help him beat Baton Rouge out OF
fourth place. Whether or not the
proposition to lay down to Vicksburg
was made by Rothermel or any of
his men is a question which should
not come into the charges that he
laid down to Pine Bluff. The Vicks-
burg people claim that they indignant
ly spurned the offer. It takes two
people to make a bargain, and Man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-04
FRIDAYS GAME

After battling manfully for eleven
long, exciting innings Pine Bluff lost
to Vicksburg in the second of the
series Friday afternoon and gave the
would-be pennant winners another
hope of even ally catching the To-
Gals in the race for the pennant. Much
depended on that game and the team