davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
HEADLONG DIVE
Continued from page -

the hospital that she was not married
to Terry but was engaged to him.
Yesterday was the young lady's 2Sth
birthday and she told the physician to
tell the reporters that Swayse sent her
a telephone message that he was going
to shoot her as birthday present. She
said she went to Swayse's office. today
to break with him, He had been
threatening, she said, to write to the
mother OF her sweetheart and tell her
that Miss Alvord was not the kind of
a girl her son should marry. She saws
that she went to the Office TO-DAY. ia
tell him to go ahead with his letter is
he pleased to do so and to finally break
with him.
Supt. Mcdonnell of the house of cor
rection stated, this afternoon, that it
was the intimacy between Swayse and
Miss Alvord that caused him to dis
Charge them both. The intimacy, he
said, gradually grew while they were
fellow employees at the institution and
Wllle Miss Alvord was visiting
Swayse's home, frequently as a friend
of his wife's.
The first letter of the two found in
SWayses pocket after the fatal jump
was addressed to Mrs. Annie e Seen
ey of Saginaw Mich, warning her not
TO let her son marry Miss Alvord. 1t is
dated, June 20, and declares that when
both Swayse and Miss Alvord We're en-
pioyed at the House of Correction she
tempted him and he fell" 1t speaks OF
her Wlles and treachery and calls her
one of the most deceitful women that
ever disSraced the earth.'
Sway3e mentions his two young
daughters and declares that his life
bad been blameless until the woman in
Nlted him to her room in the House of
Correction. He declares that their in
timacy continued until April OF this
year. SWayse says his home is broken
up as 4 result of the intimacy with Miss
AlvOrd. He then says the woman told
him that she was going to marry Mrs
SceneY'S son George. and declares that
he wants to save your son from the
disgrace / have suffered" He men,
tions Mr.. Terry in the letter and says
that Miss Alvord and he are canvass
ing the state in a buggy for sewing
machine company.
i ne second letter Is one from MISS AL
word to Swayse. written while she was
out in the state. 1t says she expects
George" to send for her by the first
of August and tells of her success as
an agent 1t says in conclusion:
Il have not forgotten ana never will
ana We can always b. friends
II is not certain that Swayse DELHI
| "rately jumped from the 18th story
window. 1t is thought by many that
| when he heard the door If the private
office being broken in, he ,rawled out
on the window ledge and endeavcrei
To hang by his hands in a mall attempt
| to escape detection. Marks i'll the dust
on the window lodges show where his
| fingers gradually dragged across it I'M
till HIS hold was lost. This is taken TO
! indicate that he did not intend 10 jump.
The Chamber Of Commerce bdiding
| is one block from the busiest shoD-
! ping district of the city. Scores saw
| the mans body fan and thousands Of
men, women and children We're on the
scene almost before the body was
| picked up.
| Swaysc was % years Of age and
| a widow ANA two children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
Church Notices.

Services at Friends hall. Sunday, at 80
and o'clock: Sunday school at 100: pray
er meeting at 7.3O. Friday evening.
Old South Congregational church. Rev
c. A. Wight. pastor: Preaching at lO3O
A. NJ and p. M. by the pastor
ST. Mathews Church. Rev. w. F..
Livingston. rector:-Morning service at
1890 o'clock; Sunday-school at n.4o
O'Clock.
AT the First Baptist church, Rev. w
d. Plummer. pastor: Morning worship
at lc.3O with sermon by the pastor. The
services throughout the day will be de-
voted to the children. All the fathers
and mothers together with their children,
even the babies, are requested to be pres
ent at the morning worship. The pastors
sermon will be addressed especially to
z. S. c. f. at els. At in the church will
be the Children's day concert by the
Sunday school. All are cordially invited
to worship with us. The Sunday school
week. Free ride on electricS.
Childrens day exercises will be given
1910. The following is the program. sub
ject to some minor changes:
Organ Voluntary, Miss Hall
Opening Song, Choir and School
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Response.
Baptism and Dedication of Children.
Dialogue. Six Little Girls
Sole. Frances Field
Recitation. Edna Hartwell
Dialogue. Glare and Celia Fish
Song-"The Children's Friend School
Dialogue, Four Girls
Recitation, Hazel Clifford
Song Beautiful Summer" School
Recitation Francis Packard
Dialogue, Fourteen Children
Duet, Edna Hartwell. Pauline Lowell
Recitation, Helen NJ Webber
Recitation, Pauline Lowell
Offering.
Song-"Onward Marching"
Choir and School
Renediction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
General Orders No. %.

1. Captain Frank McNulty, COM
mander Home Co. II. is hereby re-
lieved, for absence without leave and
evading arrest, to date June 90. 1904.
Home Co. II. is hereby promoted COM
pany commander, vice Frank McNulty,
relieved. to date June "a, 1904. He win
be obcyed and respected accordingly.
III. Foster M. Hagar, late private X
Co.. Gath Mass. Inf, is hereby appointed
company sergeant, vice Francis A. Bar
ney, promoted, to date June "a, 1904. He
will be obeyed and respected according
w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Republican Convention Delegates Are
Guests-Swedish Day Exercises.

st. Louis. June 2i.-The visiting Re
publican DELEGATIONS VINO came to the
fam from the Chicago convention Wcr"
in formally received at THEN respective
state buildings. today. Special enter
tainmcntS was rendered the MasSachu-
scttS. ConneCticu ana Rhode Island
delegates. in the Massachusetts build
ing Il luncheon was served, after which
cN-Secrctaly of the Navy Long made
Il short address, which was responded
to ~ Wilson II. Fairbanks Of Warren,
Mass. Exposition Marshal Brig. Gen.
Edmund Rice l.. s. ~, presented Il
welcome in behalf of President Francis.
Tonight, the Missouri commissioners
rendered Il reception and ball to the
ether state and foreign commissioners
to which the Visiting delegates were in
vitcd.
Nearly 1000 delegates and atternatos
to the convention we're in the party.
New York building dedication, Satur-
Cay.
Tie feature of the Swedish day cele-
bration in Festival Lall. today. was II
chorus Of "A studens.; from the Tniver-
sity Of I.und Sweden The exercises.
which were preceded w a parade. We're
opened by a welcoming address in
Swedish by G. y. EEstroner. George
Rogers Clark day" vas celebrated by a
81 ecial program in the Kentucky build
ing, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
Oakland VS.. Winthrop, Today.

The grand stand has been completed
and is readiness for today's game. The
stand will accommodate about $50 per-
sons and is placed in position to COM
mand the best view Of the diamond. 1t
will be dedicated at the game, today.
The Winthrop Military Band will fur
nish music for the occasion and nearly
all the places of business in town will
be closed during the game. which will
probably be a very exciting one, as
Oakland has a winning team in the
field and the Winthrop boys have n
fine amateur team. 1t is understood
that there will be some changes in the
positions of the players from last Sat
urday's game. but just what they are
to be has not been definitely decided
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
BALL GAME, TODAY.
Two Strong Teams-HaIIoweli vs.. Au-
gusta.

One of the finest baseball engage
ments of the season is promised for
this afternoon, when the Augusta local
team, of superior playing ability
will meet Hallowell on the home
grounds.
Arrangements have been underway
for some days, and much interest has
been taken by people in the three
cities. The game will be called at
p. NJ. Place: The Muster field. 1t is
expected that the largest crowd of the
season will be out today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
Congregational ChiIdren's Day.

The annual Children's day observance
at the Congregational church will be cell
ebrated, tomorrow morning. at 1890, the
usual hour of the morning service The
following program has been prepared for
the entertainment:
Voluntary.
DoXology.
Invocation.
Music. Choir
ecitation-.Welcome. Claudius White
"Reminiscences Sermon" -
Recitation-"Some of It's Beauties
Nina Webb
Singing-"Jesus Leads Us On School
EXercise-''We Are His Lambs
Bessie and Mildren Benson
Recitation, Carl Bates
Recitation-"The Sparrows,"
Singing-"Christ Is King" School
Recitation, Phyllis Burr
Recitation Harlan Maxwell
Recitation, Ruth Berry
Music ! Choir
Recitation. Mary Elizabeth McIllroy
Recitation, Edgar Robinson
Recitation, Susie Webb
Recitation, Clyde Benson
Primary Department
Recitation, Ruth Wood
Exercise-'"T Rose Garland"
Marion Simpson, leila Murray, Lottie
Webb, Cora Morris, Attalie Gale, Mel
lie l.. Maxwell
Singing" Ills Childrens Day" School
Reading-"St. Gregorys Guest
Miss Lena C. Parker
Recitation-"Christ and Children
Ethyl KimbaIl
Song, Beatrice Adams
keCitation-''The Child of Nazareth"
Marion Maxim
OffertOry and Response.
Recitation. Marion simpson
Reading-"Our Lives"
Miss Bernadine Nelke
Hymn.
Benedicton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

cuilford Dudley Gov. Pressure Is

Guilford Dudley Coy, Presque Isle
| Tennysons TN Memoriam,"
Rose Mary Richardson. East Corinth
" Ezra Kempton. Maxheld. winthrop
Music. 80
The Career of Senator Hanna, ..u
Clarence Nathaniel Flood, OXFORD
What Public Libraries Are Doing for
Children. Effie May Lowe. WatervfIie
Cecil Whitehouse Clark, North Sidney
A Century and a Half on the Horizon,
May Lucille Harvey. Fort Fairfield
The Trust as Problem Of Evolution.
Glenn Wendell Starkey, North Vassaiboro
Lockhart's Life of Scott, III.
The Greatest Need of the Church Today,
Edward Howe Cotton, Norway
Halls orchestra will furnish music.
Friday morning, the chapel exercises
were brought to an end by the throw
ing Of the 1906 War Cries in the chap
Ell. The War Cries were thrown while
the morning hymn was being sung. At
the close of the hymn President White
closed the exercises. The pamphlet to
the number of 500 were sent hurting
through the air. The War Cry is
sarcastic one and gives the freshmen
some hard personal hits. =
An enthusiastic meeting OF the mems
division was held. Friday morning, af- :
ter chapel, to talk over the plans for
football, next fall. Manager Hoyt and
Captain Pugsley made speeches. en-
couraging the men to be back a week
early if possible. 1t was announced
that Tony Harris will be the coach for =
next fall. Mr.. Harris won the respect
and confidence of every man by his
gentlemanly and business-like methods
and every one feels pleased to know
that he will be here, next fall. n
Mr.. Harris came near developing a
championship team, last year, and with
TIE old material will no doubt put forth
a strong eleven.
Mr.. Harris has a good record In ath-l
letics. His fitting school was the
Cambridge Manual Training schooI
where he played on the football team
four years. the last year, as captain.
In 1902, he coached this schools team,
with the result that it won the cham
pionship of the Interscholastic League &.
for the first time in eight years. In 1900
and 1901 he played on Tufts as end and .
quarterback. Mr.. Harris will be here
early to take charge of the team so as
to have it in condition for the first !.
game, Oct. 8.
The corridors in the mems dormfto-,
rios were washed and cleaned, Friday, a
all ready for Commencement. -.
The examinations closed, Friday and
quite number of the students have
left for their homes to pass the summer.
N. c. McCue. who has been at Colby
for the past few days taking his exam. I
nations so as to enter in the sophomore
class, next FALL returned. Friday AFTER
noon. to his home in North Berwick.
Alfred NJ. Frye, '05 attended the
alumni banquet at the Coburn Classi-
cal Institute, last evening. .-.--... -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
NEW CABINET,
Continued from page ~
with great respect, your obedient SER
want,
.'P C. KNOX, Attorney General"
The President:

''P. c. kNON, Attorney General"
The President
White House,
washington. D. c., June "a 1901
My Dear Mr.. knoX:--l accept your
resignation not only with keen personal
regret but with very real feeling of the
me to add that | do not think | could
have made up my mind to acnuiesce. how
ever reluctantly. in your leaving your
present position had not also realized
the services you could render the Senate
There is nothing i can say which Will
in any way add to the reputation which
you have won, and no tribute l can pay
You will approach in value that already
paid you by the hearty admiration ana
respect of your fellow citizens Yet for
my own satisfaction. | wish to bear tes
have done. During your whole time OF
service you have had no real holiday.
You have had no real rest from your
exhausting labor To your high profess
Sional qualifications you have added I'M
tagging zeal and an entire difference to
every consideration save the honor and
interest of the people at large Many
great and able men have preceded YOU in
the office you hold; but there is none
among them whose admiration has lett
so deep mark for good upon the coun-
trys development. Under you it has
been literally true that the mightiest and
the humbleSt in the land have alike had
it brought home to them that each was
sure of the laws protection while he did
right. and that neither could hope to defy
the law if he did wrong. In what you
have done you have given proof not mere
~ of the profound learning of the jurist,
but of the bold initiative and wide grasp
of the statesman. You have deeply al
fected for good the development of our
entire political system on its relations to
the industrial and economic tendencies
of the time.
For all you have done l thank you
most earnestly. not only on my own be-
half. but on behalf of the public whom
YOU have served with such sngle-minded
devotion.
with all good wishes for your future,
believe me.
Very faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
'IIon. P. c. Knox, Attorney General"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
BURGESS
>~PoRTLAhD.M AINE%~
fOBES&CO
FETE DAY!
Continued from page ~

Hay announced that efforts would be
made to have this flower made officially
the emblem of New brunswick
The city. tonight. was en- fcte. The
streets We're brilliantly illuminated and
were packed with people. There was a
very crcditable torchlight procession OF
firemen with decorated apparatus and
:ioats. and later a harhor procession OF
illuminated yachts. the warships being
also brightly lighted and using their
searchlights. This ends the tcr-c"nten-
nary celebration ana the warships Will
sail during the night for St. Cr"ix island
to take part in the demonstrations there,
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
Richard Mccall.

Richard Mccall of the 18th N. Y.
Heavy Artillery, Co. F, died at the hos
pital. Thursday evening, aged n years.
Mr.. Mccall. besides a two years SER
vice in the Heavy Artillery served for
one year in d Co. of the nth N. Y. Vol.
Inf. He was admitted to the Home
from New York city in 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
SATURDAY. and SUNDAY Concerts.

The solo number the third of the con-
cert. this afternoon and Sunday after
noon. will be upon the baritone by Mr.
Pierce. The program in full which Band
master Theme has arranged follows:
March-''Anniversary, Blocksdorff
Overture-"Jolly Fellows" Suppe
-"Arbrecklemain" Hartmann
Selection from "Cavaleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni
1.-The Sun Dance" Friedman
Medley-"Welsh Airs" Hecker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

John Coombs. who has made a great
record for himself as pitcher on the
champion Colby baseball team, and has
made host of friends throughout the
State by his good fellowship, left, Fri
day night. for Northampton, Mass,
where he will play with an independent
team, this summer. "Cy," as he is
Familiarity known. had big crowd of
the boys to see him off and his WORK
during the summer will be watched
with interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
WATERVILLE.

William A. Barry. of IL Alden street,
was before Judge Shaw i'm the mu-
nicipal court. Friday morning. on tho
charge of search and seizure. He
waived examination and was declared
guilty and sentenced to a fine of 500
and costs and to serve 60 days in Jail.
He appealed and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance at the September term of the
superior court. +. w. Clair appeared
for the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
OTHER OBSERVANCES.
Portland and Houltcn Communicates
Entertained by Fraters.

Portland. June 2+-The observance "'
st. Johns day by the Masonic fraternity
in Maine was conducted by the knights
Templar in several places.
Portland Commandery of this city. unit
ed with st. Armand Commandery of Zen
nebunk in an outing at kennehuhR
beach. Lewiston Commandery fraters
were the guests of ST. Alban Commander!
of this city. the day being passed at one
of the islands i'm CaSco bay.
St Aldemar Commandery of Houlton'
was entertained by St. Bernard Com
mandery at PASSPORT. Bradford com,
mandery of Biddeford, spent the day a.
l<ittery, and the Belfast Commandery ~
Crescent Beach near Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

II was learned. Friday. at Victoria. +.
G.. from "A capitalist who has Just re-
turned from an important trip 1" Lon
don. England that the Grand Trunk Pa
rilc Railway has decided 10 tax" over
the whole line Of the Canadian Northern
hallway as far as completed. The ;trlui-
sitiun of the line was decided upon at a
triyota conference held in Scotland at
which MilIiam Mckenzie of Mckenzie x
Mann. was present as principal The
absorption Of the Canadian Northern
construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Two recruits reported, Friday, George
Adams of Manchester, N. H., late +
Co., AID Mass, assigned to quarters in
barrack l.; John Jenkins Of Merrimac.
Mass, late A. and f Cos, LIST Mass. H.
A., assigned to quarters in barrack G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
W;II Begin Aug. I, Is Announced b,
by Chairman Corteiyou.

Chicago, June 2i-Secretary Dover OF
the Republican national convention, al
ter an hours conference with Chairman
Cortelyou NJ the Auditorium Annex, to-
day, announced that the Republican cam
paien would lie formally opened Aug. |.
Chairman COrtelyou and Secretary Do
Nel Will leave for the East. tomorrow the
former going to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term. Held at WaterviIIe, Hon. q,
G. Hall, Presiding.

Watervilfe June "a.
The court was occupied, today, In
hearing motions and court cases. ~
The court was unable to adjourn fin
ally, today. as all the business was
not transacted. A contested divorce
case will be heard Saturday. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Alonzo Hurd. former member of
this branch and later a member of the
Central, was in camp, Friday, to see IL
he could obtain readmission here, but
was unsuccessful. He had been but
few weeks discharged from the Central
Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
WORLDS FAIR HANDICAP.
Will Be Raced, Today, Over Heavy,
Holding Track.

st. Louis, June 24.-The Worlds Fair
handicap will be run over a heavy
holding track at the Fair grounds, to.
morrow. A heavy rain, last night and
today, left the track fetlock deep in
slop ana no amount Of work can make
it other than heavy for the big race.
Light weighted mud runners will get
the backing. Hermis, the Eastern
champion, is thought by many horse-.
men to be doomed to defeat. 1t Is ar
gued that notwithstanding his SIRE.
Herrnence was a great mud horse, he
cannot give weight to the other horses
who have performed well in that kind
Of going. with Old Stone, whose best
races have been on a heavy track to set
the pace for the first part of the race.
Bernays, who Is Wadsworth, to take
up the running at the end of seven fur
longs. and Wilful, Colonial Girl, Moha-
rib and Gold Heels, all notorious mud
ders to fight out with, the great Eastern
horse. If he then can come on and win,
win stamp him as the horse OF the dec
ade. ~
Considerable comment has been caused
by the absence OF McCheshey from the
official list of entries. Sam Mildred, who
trains both McChesney and Wilfhl, said
he would send both horses to st. Louis
but he later announced without giving
any reason for his decision that only
Within would start and that McChesney
would remain in Chicago. .,
The entries, probable odds, weights.
and jockies for the race follow: Eight,
to 1, Moharib, 1903, Fisher; to 1, Will
full. 1OS. Fuller: Is to 1, Sambo, 81, w.
Davis; to l. (X) Bernays. 100, Car.
mack; to l. (Xl Six Shooter, 112, T.,
knight; to /, Colonial Girl, 81, Pol
lock; to /. Hermis, 1870, Redfern; Is to
!, MCGEE. 101. Lawrence; Is to 1. Flying
Torpedo. 1O1, Higgins; IL to /. Old Stone,
90. Howell; Is to 1. Gold Heels, 100, Aus.
tin; Is to /. Judge Hines, los, X. Book.
er. (xl coupled as Sepress entry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

London. June 25.-All the morning news
papers with the exception of the Morning
j. l.oomiS as Il serious sensation None
of the special dispatches from Paris con-
firms the dispatch sent the Morning
Leader correspondent, which states that
Mr.; l.oomiS was seen in Paris. yesterday
and left. last night. on his way to AbyS-
sinia. So far as London is concerned
the disappearance of Mr.. LOomis contin-
ues to be shrouded in the deepest mys-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Miss Alice Wentworth and Miss
Dora Libby attended the Thursday
evening reception and yesterdays see
sion of the Epworth League convention
at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

The number of members absent with
leave, Friday morning, was 914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25
LOOMISFIS SAFE.
Said to Have Arrived al Paris and Pro
ceeded to Africa.

London. June 25.-The Morning Lead
er'S Paris correspondent says that the
mystery concerning Kent j. LOOMS,
brother of the American assistant secre-
tary Of state, has been cleared up Mr.
I.oomiS," the dispatch says. appeared in
Paris. today FRIDAY. and left this even
ing, on his way to northeast Africa, ac-
c0mpanied by MIR. Collins, the son OF a
well-known American journalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Chapel services. Sunday: Mass at 30
A. NJ and sermon by FIR Michigan: morn
ing prayer at 1915 A. NJ and sermon by
Chaplain Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Philip Greed returned. Friday, from
furlough to Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Peter Maher was. Friday night. at
philadelphia knocked out in | minute
and AZ seconds by Jack" Williams of
this city at the Manhattan \. c.. The
men were to have fought six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Thomas LAWYER. Jr.. the 13-year-old
son Of Thomas Lawler Of Tenth ana
Broad streets, Auburn. was drowned
in the Little Androscoggin river at
about P. NJ. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

Hugh Muldoon has returned from a
few days visit at Providence, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-25

David F. O'Connell, late U. S. navy
has been discharged at request.