davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Bellevillc New. Notes

The local fraternai order of Eagles gave
q dance last night
Doctor Moser of Arcola, ILL.,. is visiting in
Belleville.
Misses Mamie and Lulu Schultee of Kan
sas City. Mo-. are visiting the Misses Quell-
MALI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gain have returned to
their home in East st. Louis. after q pleas
ant stay ii Belleyille.
Might Captain Fred Daubach Of the To-
cal police force is enjoying his vacation.
"A. Crab OF Cleveland, O., is visiting his
brother. w. /. Crab.
"A. Katlmann has been granted a building
permit for the erection Of an $500 frame DWELL
ing on Park avenue.
The annual ball Of the St. Clair Local, No.
362, Brotherhood OF Boilermakers, took place
at Huns Hall last night.
TIL. funeral Of Michael Spindler. who died
Friday, will take place tomorrow afternoon to
Walnut Hill Cemetery.
j. r. Loper and Miss Margaret Mackie, 2s
and 20 years old. respectively. both OF 81.
ernoon TO get married They we're well dressed
and seemed In hurry to have the ceremony
performed. Justice Of the Peace, Mccullough
married them, after which they returned to st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Jerseyville Notes.

David Cole OF Moberly. Mo-. was visitor
here yesterday
The funeral OF Patrick Vaughan, whose
death occurred on Thursday from the effects
Of being struck in the abdomen by the handle
OF q pitchfork. took place yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock from ST. Francis xayier's Church
In South State street; The Reverend Father
Bernard Lee offciated and the burial was in
st. Francis Xaviers Cemetery.
H. A. Tunehorst returned yesterday from
Morrisonville. Ill. where he was called by the
serious illness OF his father. Herman Tunehorst.
The Reverend ]. T. Brown OF Carrollton,
H.. was visitor here yesterday.
James R. Livingston of Ruyle. ILL.,. was the
guest Of friends yesterday
The paving Of South State street was COM
pleted yesterday by the contracting firm Of
Wolf. Maupin 4 curdie. and turned over to the
city. This is the first Job OF paving to be COM
pleted. for which contracts were let in Septem-
Der. The rest will be finished before winter.
Tell z. Mellow OF Dow. Ill. was q visitor
yesterday.
Amos Stroud Of Medora, ILL.,. was the guest
Of friends here yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Normal School.
DEATH DUE TO OLD AGE.
Mrs. Sarah F. Libby P.s.cs Away at
Dauehter's Home.

The death Of Mrs. Sarah F. Libby. relict
Of Doctor 8. c. Libby of Saco. Me-. and
mother OF Mrs. NJ. w. living Of No. $50
Highland avenue. Alton. died at 10 o'clock
Friday night. She was born December g.
1881. and during the last eight years lived
in Alton with her daughter at the home of
the Reverend and Mrs. NJ. w. living.
Death was due to old age.
This afternoon at I o'clock funeral serv-
ices will be held. and tomorrow morning
the body win be shipped to Saco. Me-,
day. The Reverend and Mrs. NJ. w. Twing
will accompany the body to saco.
On account Of the death. the pulpit OF
Reverend Mr.. living IL pastor. will be
occupied to-day by Professor Merrill of
Shurtleff College.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
ARMOUR INSTITUTE DEFEArED.
Culver Wins Close Contest From
Techs-Score to 3.

Culver Wins Close CONTEST From
Techs-Score 9 to 3.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Culver. Ind. Oct. @.-Armour Institute
surprised Culver this afternoon by play
ing the cadets to a standstill throughout
the game.
Through the aid of tumble. the VS.
itors scored in the first half. and 1t was
cadets managed to score about five min
utes before the second half was over.
The defensive work Of Buckingham.
ali.around work Of Campbell. Culver's left
half, were the features. For the visitors
the stellar role was played by Shepherd
and Cohen. Final score: Culver. 8: Ar
mour s. Lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
All Township Represented at Jersey-
willie Meeting.

The Democrats of Jersey County held
rally yesterday afternoon and evening at
Jerseyville. All the townships were rep
resented and the gathering was the most
important meeting of the year.
The principal address at the afternoon
meeting was delivered by Attorney E. C.
Knots of Carlinville. III. In the evening
addresses were delivered by Judge jesse
Black Of Pekin, ILL.,: Professor o. E. Tan
dy of Franklin. Ill; Attorney Harry W.
Pogue and States Attorney George NJ.
Seago of Jerseyville. The rally was under
the direction of the Jersey County Demo-
cratic Central Committee. which has
planned a series of important rallies be-
fore the election in the various townships
Of Jersey County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

torneys for the defense and State Attorney
R. j. Brown the privilege Of agreeing
among themselves on a Judge to hear the
cases, and It is likely that Judge Meyer
of East st. Louis will be selected. r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Rollins.-Hnys Wedding.

County Clerk j. c. McGrath of Jersey
vile yesterday issued n marriage license
to Louis Rollings, aged 26 years. Of st.
Charles. Mo-. and Miss Nellie Hays. aged
49, of Grafton, Ill. They were married by
Justice A. H Quinn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
. To Play q Match Gam,

The Belleville BIS will play match
game with the New Athens team this
afternoon in League Park, Bellevtlle. 1t
Is reported that the teams will play Tor
800 a side and the gate receipts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Beneville Marriage Licen.e..

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville
yesterday were to: Louis Dyron, 81 years,
and Mrs Katherine Dintelman, 40 years,
both of Sugar Loaf Township; Fred Luck
hardt, 9 years. Belleville, and Amanda
Hagemann, Is years, Waterloo; ]. R
Loper, 26 years, st. Louis. and Margaret
Mackie 20 years, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE


Decatur. Ill. Oct. s.-DaEiel w. .Brenneman
He was worth $4,000 and was harness-horse
W. R. PEAL
Paducah. KY. Oct. D.-Coruner ". +. Peal
of McCracken County, At the sxe Of ~ died
from general debility. At one time he served
Vrigr County. Kentucky, a. Sheriff. and until
was the third Coroner 10 die In ofncA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Negroes VIII speak.

Negro speakers of the National Liberty
party will address a meeting at Newport
tomorrow night. A large number of col
ored voters are expected to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
ROSE POLY II, ILLINOIS NORMAL o.

lesion Players.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. ILL.,. Oct 2s.-Rose Polytech-
mic Institute Of Terre Haute defeated
Eastern State Normal here to-day by a
score Of Il to o. The Charleston team
was too light for the visitors, their av-
erage weight being nearly ten pounds less.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
MICHIGAN 2e, WISCONSIN o.

Time OF haIves-Twenty-f five and twenty nin-
utes- Ofncials-Ravenscraft and Burks: Line
men-James and Gilkeson
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Special Meeting.
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY.

Bricklayers' Union. No. 20. of East 81
Louis will hold a special meeting at
o'clock Tuesday night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
Receive Bids for New Sewer.

The City Council of Granite City met
last night and received bids for the con-
tract OF the Installation of a new sewer
which will be placed in District No. 3
and will run distance of 5000 feet. Final
action will be taken tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30
WIFE CHARGES BRUTALITY.
Peace Bond for Six Months Imposed
on Husband.

on Husband.
George Wigger Of East Granite City
was arraigned before Justice T. W. Kinder
yesterday on tine charge of threatening the
life of his wife and family. on complaint
of his wife. A peace bond to the amount
of $500 and to last for six months was i'm
posed upon the defendant. who contested
the case and denied the allegations.
Mrs. Wigger asserted that her husband
on several occasions had struck and
abused her and her family.
An appeal was taken by ]. NJ. Bandy.
attorney for the defendant.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

MILLER-Entered into rest On Thursday. oc-
tober q, iga. at 2:so P m: by accident. NIL
Miller. and brother Of Henry and Fred Miller.
at the age Of "a years. Funeral viii take place
on Sunday October 90. at o'clock p. M, from
family residence. No. 2sls Chouteau avenue. to
Bethania Cemetery. Deceased was q member
OF st. Louis Fire Department those reel No. D
and Aaccabee Tent, No. 8.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

LIE RoY-on Friday. October q 1904. at 2
a m. Marie lie Roy. at the age Of II year.
and months. dearly beloved daughter Of
Charles A. and MARY lie Roy. sister OF Helen.
Clovis. Charles and Emily. Funeral Sunday.
October 30. at 2 D. m. from residence. No. zoos
Alice avenue. to Holy Name Church. thence to
Calvary Cernetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-30

ber IS, 1904, at s:S D. m, Dora W. Henry.
mother Of Emma and Gertrude Henry. aged y
years. Funeral viii take place on Monday, Oe-
North Market street. at $50 p m. Friends In
yited to attend
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10
Ste Sabl Der Gterne.

Die bis ieBt porbanbenen pbotpmez
tril9en unb pbotoerapbifden Sternz
tatalose laifen GENTLE Sdliiife iibet
lie Mnaabl idmmtlider Sterne Bis au
elmer beltimmten 9rDBentlaife gu.
Inter ber0oraus1eBung, baB Die
@terne gleidmdBis I'M Weltenraum
tert6eilt finb, ergiebt it4, baB 38
@5terne borbanben finb, pelhe beller
ais BON Der aipeiten @r0Be itnb. .9as
9erbGltniB Der GeIammt3abl' Der
e5terne afpif1en 5tpei aufeinanberfolz
eenben @rDbenflaifen betrdst bis aur
10. @rDBe 3.4, tpdhrenb es BON ba ab
rur nod 1,9 ausma9t, Inn pon Der
is. RlaiIe ab nod peiter 5u fallen.
Gs fclgt baraus, bab beln bloben
9luge. tpsldes mod Gterne bis CUR 6.
Gr0be erfennt, i'm ganaen uneefdbr
1000 5tsrne fi4tbar iinb, ipdbreno
man nit 9iilfe zines anan5igaOnigen
Hefraftprs mebr als a9t Milionea
,Gsftirne beobadten tann. 3uslei6
eriiebt man barals, baB bic 5umme
aller ssirfterne, beren 2iht jur @rbe
brinst, beerenat fein muB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

Ser MeltppHe8risl@ anb 3eitnngs@
Dertebr beaifSert it9 idbrli9 auf 32,~
E00,000,000 Stiid, bon benen $780,
100000 auf bic Ser. Staaten foms
men, Die bofIr fiinfunbfieb5igta igtauieno
poitdmter unb fiinf6unoerttanienD
Meilen ppfrouten Daben. Der poits
pienit foftet idbrli9 $50 Millipnen,
brinst aber beinabe ebenfo Diel ein;
III ben leBten aebn Sabren fat er ii4
t'rboppelt. Menn Die Ginrihtnng Der
2dnbz8risftrdgerrouten nidt atpets
nnbaDan5ig Millionen in Inipru9
Qerommen bate, ipiirbe Der 0ienit 1i9
beretts 1el6ft be5ablt MAIDEN.
Die S6ulben Der beut16en Staaten
Eesifferten iib gu 8eginn bes Rehz
nunssiabres 1903 fir bic 8unbesz
ftaaten uuf IL, ,730, fir bas Rei6 anf
2734 Millionen Mart; bic f4uebenz
ben S6uIben betroeen insge!ammt
126 Mt[ionen Mort: iie entfallen in
tsr 9auptIa9e auf bas Rei1 go
MiQioner MearD unb Sumburg (31
Wlilipnen Warf).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10
Gine Gtatiittf Der sbtcr&p 1t.

Gine 5tatiitif Der S5iertpelt bat
cas- gariier Muleum fir Natureez
fbtbte aufeeiteat Danah siebt IS
auf Der @rbe unb in ben Meeren ss.
cen 100000 5bterarten, Die ben Sc
lebrten befannt unb BON ibnen be-
i9rieben nor0cn finb. Die sSnieftea
anein bilben iibsr 2S0,000 perf4ie5ere
Nrten, bic 8Dgel bagegen nur etipa'
10000 9lrten, alTo Den brsiBieiten
She'll aner S1israrten. s5erner fennt
man 10000 9lrten Slide, $500 Mrs
ten Gcptilien, baruiter 1910 6dlons
qenarten, $4,000 9lrten Mollusfen.
1900 2lrten Nmpbibien. 10000 MrtenI
@pinntpeben, 5000 Mrten @5tahel<
bGuter unb 5000 Mrten WIrmer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

Die iddiifde 2ouife iportet immer
nod auf bic betpuBte 4naeise unter
,Derf0nli6es" tn ben 3eitunsen:
s2aipife, fehre auriid. mebrfhtensbeels
g[lss pergeben."
Da ipurbe neuliA bic sSrage geItellt.
ob Elm Mdb1en, fpenr, es cine liebes~
er.ldrnng tnaht, dlif ihre Rnie finfen
foll. Warun benn gerube alf ibre,
trenn .ftine4 10 nahe finb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

rSimmsI!" rief osrr 5dpeamann
aus, nbds 8dbp bat cine 3ismIisbe
portion BON sSibo's soanbefiiseldwn
aufseaeHen!"
nSbut nid1s, insin Better, eripiz
berte bic Satin, pber lisbe fleine ssibo
bat oft 8abbs Speifen Dsrsebrt unb
es sefdisht ihm sans rsht. bab Habp
lin fhabIos holt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-11-10

Cine finbige 8anf in Norb= 5ranfs
reid lit auf ben @tnfau eefomnen
bie @rfparniife Der 2anbleute. biz
feine 3eit baben. 5ur Stabt gu fom'
men, nit cinem Nutomobil einfams
nneln 81 laiien. Meselaeerer bntrl
Ghlage utlferer BabnrGuber ideint es
bort ni1t su 9eben, pber aber Der
Gbduffeur DerldBt it6 barauf, bab e.
etiDdige Nngreifer in ben 6taub aer<
rdbern tnnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 15.-The heavy demand
for Union Pacific which developed, yes
terday, before the market closed was
cOnSpicuOuSiy in evidence again. this
morning, and was supplemented by SYM
pathetic strength in Southern Pacific
The movement in this stock dominated the
whole market and the news DEVELOPMENTS
regarding them were taken to explain the
recent movement of the market in gener-
al, SO that some realizing in the general
list followed the days news. The early
surmises over the ground of the heavy
dealings in the Pacifics covered a wide
range, including a Southern Pacific re-
funding scheme and an Incidental settle
ment of the whole controversy over the
tranS-continental field of raiIroading
With the publication of this plan South
ern Pacific promptly ran off sharply under
offerings of very heavy blocks of stocks.
Its weakness and the intermittent
strength of Union Pacific kept the market
unsettled and confused for the rest of
the day. Southern Pacific's weakness
was due to the unpleasant impression
caused by a largeness of preferred stock
ahead of the present stock. There was
some heavinesS in the CoalerS.
A transfer through the sub-treasury by
telegraph of $2130.0OO to represent the
proceeds of the Japanese loan to pay for
japanese government purchases on the
Pacific coast Bankers connected with
the loan are emphatic in the assertion
that not one dollar of the proceeds of
the loan is destined to find its way back
to Japan.
hut good abSorptive demand continued
evident. Total sales. par value. 81. 90 COO
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
FEVERISH ANXIETY.
Excitement Apparent in All St, Peters
burg Quarters.

st. Petersburg, June 15.-6 p. NJ
Not since the war began has such eX-
citement been apparent in the war and
day. With the encounter between the
opposing fleets imminent and heavy
fighting in progress south of VafangOw
news both from the land and sea was
awaited with feverish anxiety. The
general staff believes that the japanese
force which attacked Maj. Gen. Germ
gross division, yesterday, was the adj
vance of the force of Gen. Nozuhais
entire army of nearly $4,000 men.
1t is believed that the ma or portion
of his corps is too far north to render
affective support. Nothing further has
been received thus far either from
Stakelberg or Gen. Kuropatkin since
the dispatch, last night. Both sides re-
tain their position after the encounter
yesterday, when the fighting was of the
most desperate character on the Rus
sian left wing. No doubt exists here
that the adversaries brought up all the
supports possible during the height of
the battle and that it was resumed, this
morning. But with the whole third
army behind Gen. Nozu there is appre-
able to get together a sufficient force to
successfully oppose the Japanese army.
The authorities here have successful
ly received UP to this time a number
of Russian troops on the peninsula. 1t
now develops that Stakelberg's whole
corps has been centered at kaichou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
LARGE GRADUATING CLASS.
Tufts College Confers Honor Upon Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe.

Medford. Mass. June 15.-Tufts College.
today, conferred upon Julia Ward Howe
and Secretary of the Navy William III.
Moody the degree of l.. l.. ID. The degrees
were given by President Chaplin in God
dard chapel in the presence OF q large
number of guests. In comforting the de-
grees President Chaplin said:
II invest with the highest literary non,
ors in the gift of the college Julia ward
Howe. distinguished by lifelong service
i'm the cause of philanthropy ana REFORM
for more than two generations ana the
most conspicuous leader and representa-
tive in the movement for the uplifting
and enfranchiscmcnt of women. adJudSed
by her admiring fellow countrymeh t" he
worthy of an immortality OF the name
through other battle hymns, republic.
civilian Henry Moody. an advocate of
renown in the courts OF MASSACHUSETTS,:
an eloquent and able representative of
John Davis Long as the congress of tho
nation. engaged in the task of creating.
developing, organizing and carrying to
perfection the American navy, to the end
that it may hold a foremost place among
the national establishments of the world.
orator and statesman.
The total number of degrees conferred
was 1913. of which ISL were in honorary.
The degree of doctor of sacred theology
was conferred on Rev. John Vanncvcr.
president of the New hampshire univer-
saliSt convention, and Rev. Rufus Austin
White of Chicago The degree of doctor
of letters was conferred upon Edward ii.
Clement, editor-in- chief of the Boston
Transcript, and George ii. Conley of Ros-
ton. a well-known educationalist.
The college graduated, today, the larS-
est class in its history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
JEROME'S APPROVAL
Placed on Deputies Vain Attempts to
Apprehend Vanderbilt.

New York, June 15.-District Attor-
ney Jerome placed the sanction of his
approval. Tuesday, on the methods en-
plOyed by his county detectives in
their futile effort to serve Il subpoena
on Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who is
wanted as n witness in the case
against Richard A. Garfield. He also
defended the course of his assistants
i'll dealing with the Elias woman, the
taking of Mr.. Platts complaint against
her and the manner of serving the
warrant on her. Speaking of the Elias
matter, he said:
'As far rs that case is concerned, cv-
erything that this Office has done has
been, in my opinion, done in a perfect
ly proper way. and would be done over
again in exactly the same way i'm any
other case i'm which the same Informal
ton was laid before U.S."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
Boston Stock Market.
Boston, June Il.
New York Produce Market.

New York. June Is.
FLOtTR-Receipts, II, 1888; exports, 1856;
sales. 200; showed absence of buyers and
was dull.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000; sales. $500, coo
futures; spot easy; No. 2 red, nominal cin-
vator; No. red, 1GsIA Q b afloat; No. /
northern Duluth, 1033s o afloat; No. l
hard Manitoba, nominal o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts, 1850; sales, 5000 flu
lures. 4O,C0O spot; spot easy; No. 2, S. ele-
vator and s. f b afloat; No. yellow,
56I.; No. 2 white, soy.
OATS-Receipts. 1880; spot steady;
mixed oats. e6l32 pounds, 45N47; natural
white, 3Od32 pounds. $3.50; clipped white,
Sc to 10 pounds, 51@o3.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Dull; refined quiet.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Ea state dairy. common
to extra. 13Gfl7; western factory. common
to choice, 12G13k; common to choice, 49,
015.
CHEESE-Weak: 7h@S; do. factory to
good. 6Aoo7lk; large colored choice, itk:
do. fair to good. 67iM7k: large white
choice, IA do. fair to good. 6KetI%
EGGS-Weak; receipts, 17,G0i; state,
Pcnna. and nearby fancy selected white,
COAL
POTAToEs-steady; new southern, $50
$500
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; centrifugal &c test,
3.20@32; refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
FIGHTING AT VAFANGOW
Renewed, Wednesday, Russians Claim
ing the ADVANTAGE.

London, June 15.-The correspondent of
the Central News at Lao Yang telegraph
ed. today. as follows:
THE fighting at Vafangow (about 80
miles north of Port Arthur was renewed,
today. and is still proceeding. No details
are obtainable but there are persistent
rumors that the Russians were partly
successful destroying three squadrons Of
cavalry and making prisoners of GO men.
The Russian casualties in the fighting,
yesterday, were 30S men killed or wounded
The Japanese casualties are not known.
Lao Yang, June 15.-The battle of Va
fangOw lasted till s o'clock, yesterday
evening. The Japanese, in tremendous
force. attacked the Russian position but
were repulscd with terrible loss. 1t is
reported that three squadrons of Jap
anese dragons were absolutely wiped out
and that 60 men were captured The
Russian losses were 81 men. Col. khvas
torOff, commanding the LIST Rifle Regi
ment was killed.
According to the latest reports received
here the Russian troops were attacking
the Japanese at 6 O'Clock, this morning,
but no particulars are Obtainablc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
A CORDIAL WELCOME
Will Be Given Henry George, Jr., in
Cripple Greek Region.

Victor, Col, June 15.-Reports have
reached the district that Henry George,
Jr., will come here for the purpose OF
looking into the labor difficulties and
that the intention was to immediately
arrest him. This report gained such
prominence that Gen. Bell decided to
issue the following order which he per-
sonally sent to Mr.. George, now in
Denver:
1T having come to the knowledge of
the military commander that Henry
George, Jr., of New York, is contempt
latinS a visit to the greatest gold min
ing district in all the world, Cripple
Creek. for the purpose of thoroughly
investigating conditions and the re-
port being i'm circulation throughout
the country that he would be arrested.
it is hereby ordered that said Henry
George, Jr., a law abiding American
citizen, who has the good of this coun-
try at heart at all times, shall be treat
ed as an honored guest by every Of
ficer and enlisted man in the National
Guard of Colorado and the 10000 local
law abiding citizens of Teller county,
Col.
assuring him every courtesy and at
tentiOn under military jurisdiction with
every possible convenience and protec-
ton as long as he may care to remain
in our district as citizen of the United
States, with the advance guarantee and
assurance that Colorado is in Amer
lea today.
(SigneO "Sherman Bell,
BRIG. Gen., Adjutant State of Colora-
do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-16
KING CARLOS ATTENDED
Athletic Tournament at Lisbon, Portu
gal, in Honor Of American Fleet.

Lisbon, June 15.-Thcre was an ath-
lctic tournament in the royal grounds
here. Wednesday. in honor of the Amer
lean fleet. King Carlos attended and
won the tennis match, shot pigeons and
did remarkable shooting with the pistol.
-Four men from the flagship Kcar-
sarge and the Alabama had boxing con-
tests at the Kings request.
King Carlos, who takes great interest
in athletics, remained on the grounds
from 1.3O until p. NJ. The combined
bands of the fleet furnished the music
There was n large attendance, includ-
ing Rear Admiral Barker, Mr.. Bryan,
the American minister and other dip
lOmatS.