davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
GEN. OsTERHAUs RETURNS.
RevisIts United States After an ABB
sence of 36 Years.

New York. April 26.-MajOr Gener-
al Peter Joseph Osterhaus. one of the
commanders in the Northern army in
the Civil war, arrived today on the
steamer Finland from Antwerp, after
an absence from the United States OF
81 years General Osterhaus accepted
an isvitation from old comrades in St
Louis TO visit the exposition. and after
a reception in this city he will be en-
tertained by Ceruan-American veter-
ans in Philadelphia and Washington
on his way to St. Louis. General
Osterhaus had served IN the Prussian
army before coming to the United
States in 1850. and during the Civil
war he filed all grades from private TO
the commander Of a division After
wards he served as United States con-
sui at Lyons. France. and then became
vice consul at Marhein, Germany,
which place he held until 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
Draperies
Made to
Special Order

Our special interior dec
orators viii carry out any
ideas OF your own in re-
gard to making and hang
ing of special draperies.
or will suggest and ar
range, without trouble to
yourself, the newest and
most artistic hangings, in
Iaces or other materials.
In laces much special
work is being done in
Cluny, Arabian. Grand
Dame, Battenburg and
Renaissance Curtains.
In panels and bed sets
many persons wish de-
signs of their own used
In making these pieces
we will follow your spec
ihcations to the letter,
getting Just the effect
you planned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
Canada AlIeges UndervaIuation.

Ottawa, Ont. April 26.-Minister Of
Customs Patterson has announced
that the government intends strength
eniner its staff of inspectors in the
United States and will inform Cana
dian customs officers of the home
value of goods exported to Canada
At present. it is said, there are
many United States firms invoicing
their goods at a special price and in
this way escaping payment Of the
property duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

2,223 in population during the same
period. The actual figures, if known.
would PROBABILITY show that the pOpu-
lauOn of Kansas City, Kan, has in
creased by 10, 600 since the census of
1900, While GaIena has made no in
crease whatever, if indeed a census of
the town that Jack built would not
show actual decrease. The really
rapidly growing cities of Kansas are
not regarded by the census bureau to
have made sufficient Roadway during
the last three years even to entitle
them to consideration. These towns
are for the most part in the Kansas
oil and gas belt, and include Cnanute.
lola, Independence, COffeyville and
others. They have advanced in popu-
lation by leaps and bounds.
Governor and Mrs. Bailey are expect
ed to reach Washington the latter part
of this week. They are now under
story published in Kansas concerning
the object of the governors visit 10
the capital is exciting a good deal Of
merriment among Kansans in Washing
ton. It is to the effect that the gov
ernor's real purpose in coming to the
capital at this time is to confer with
the president and others with the end
in view of separating Senator Burton
from his seat in the senate so that the
lature together in special session, and
have himself elected for the full six
year term to succeed the convicted
senator. OF course nobody in WASH
ington regards the suggestion with any
degree of seriousness. The story is
generally set down as the most in
sipid tommyrot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

the bed of the river. unaffected by any
REIMBURSEMENT or release made by any
or all of the riparian land owners.
While incidentally the question IF
riparian ownership is involved in this
case, it is only one branch of the case
and a decree in this case granting, or
refusing, the power of the bill, viii
not and cannot affect the individual
rights of the riparian owners"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

Representative Murdoch has been do
ing some figuring, and learns that it
requires $27 every second to run the
government of the United States. on
basis of these figures Mr.. Murdoch
finds that every man, woman and child
in the country is assessed $1.75 per
year as his contribution to the general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26

fund required to meet this enormous
expense The figures are based on the
appropriations of this congress, which
viii aggregate in the neighborhoOd Of
$725, 900, 900.
LESLIE WALLACE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
More New
Shirt Waist Suits

Stylish Blue Taffeta. Plain navy blue, tucked
and stitched on waist front and back has small black
button garniture- panel of skirt tucked length
wise. $25. 90.
Beautiful Brown Suit. Taffeta silk, plain color
waist has strappings and tucks-French knots in
white on staps, cuffs and stock-s1irt panel to
match. $4,000.
Black Taffeta suit. Very handsome broad
pleated front = deep shoulder capes pleated and
stitched skirt panel pleated and stitched $4,000
Shepard's Check Taffeta. Black and white
prettily trimmed with strappings of black waist
and skirt-straps relieved with stitching and French
knots of white $4,000.
Cream Mohair Suit. Very late efect-pIeated
front with narrow bands of cream silk between
pleats- same idea carried out on sleeves and skirt,
for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-26
More Gold Going Thursday.

New York, April 26.-Ladenburg,
Thalman- & co. today engaged $780,
600 in gold for shipment to Paris on
Thursdays steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
DIR. OPP ENHINlER
HAS OPEN HOUSE j. J,
Entertains Health Department
at Dinner Many Commit
tee Meetings.

DR.. w. II oppenhimer, president o.
the Board OF Health, entertained the
Council Committee on Health at a dln-
her at his home on Ninth Street at .
O'Clock yesterday evening. and the al
fair was a most enjoyable one.
The committee, in companyfwith pr.
Oppenhimer, had just finished tour
OF inspection Of the health department,
and returned in carriages to Dr. Open
miners home.
The committee found everything Mt the
crematory and city stables In good shape,
and decided to recommend tho enlarge--
ment OF the latter. Tho dinner, served
BIZ Dr. Oppenhimer, was a delightful al
fair though 1t was entirely informal !.
All the committee were present, as well
as ali the health officers of the city. ana
DE Moses d. Hoge, Jr., and DR., Palmer.
There were no speeches, but when dinner
was over. Councilmen Hicks. Stein and
Hobsen entertained those present With
songs and Rotations.
Mr.. Phil Shea was able to be out. Tor
THO first time, having been long III Gat
his nome and was congratulated botn
uuon the Improvement in his health ana
,Ipon his triumphant election TO tho
Council. Z,
The Committees on Water and streets
held important meetings last night, and
awarded many contracts for meters paw
Ing, gutterins, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Five Per Cent. Money
MAY ENLARGE THE
POWERS OF MAYOR
The Spirit Of Progress Seeing
Rampant at the City
Hall.

The powers OF the Mayor is a question:
Of considerable moment Mt this tinle,
and ii is being given earnest considera-,
ton by the more progressive element
around the City Hall.
Now that Captain Carlton Mccarthy
has been nominated and so much Is
expected OF him by the public, there is
talk OF placing the appointment OF the
various boards In his hands, and maxi
ing the office one frausht with digni-
ties end honors. akin to those attend.
ing The position. in New York, Chicago
and other large cities, where nearly all
The city patronage is In the Mayor 3
Glands. ~
Councilman Thomas p, Hicks. who
though n TAYLOR man, Is full OF the pros
gresslve spirit, will push his resolution
nov pending in the lower branch to
make the Mayors salary $4,000 per year.
ii Is certain that the salary Will be-
raised. and there is serious talk of en-
larsing the powers of the executive ar
the next session Of the Legislature An
other suggestion Is that the Mayor DO
gwen the suite OF rooms now occupied
by tho Corporation Commission on lhe
fourth floor OF the city Hall. when the
commission shall have been located ~
the new Capitol building, some infer
esting developments are expected alohs
this line before very long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-rhe, cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 6gl4 points The
losses We're under selling by room bears and
Liquidation as n result OF rather Disappointing
Liverpool cables Commission houses had some
orders of overnight description for the lalo
months. and spo tnousas We're sad 10 be buyiIg
the near positions This impaired the steady
underlone, and shortly call prices rallied or
points, bu, there seemed little bull support.
Tho local market broke a net loss Of lg4lb
points with early buyers dumping out their
cotton on reports Of more favorable weather.
But reports were circulating that large exports
from the New York stock We're pending, ana II
was said that Fall River spinners We're buying
from local stocks. and with gossip to the e. e..
feet that May notices Tomorrow would DO
stopped by exporters the market GRADUALLY
raliiod. ana In he carly afternoon turned tiIn
May. which had been down to 1915. sold UP
to 1887, net loss OF only points and July
reaching 1884 on covering of shorts was not
2 points higher, while the late months did not
fully join In the advance.
Estimates for to-morrows receipts at lead
Ing points We're light, contributing to the
Afternoons hrmness. Trading, however. WAS
comparatively quiet and tho demand SUM-,
GENTLY limited so that when room longs turned
for profits toward the close they sold the mar
ket off u few points from the best Prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Belvidere Groves Idea.

a large gathering Of Druds assembled
last night at Belridcre Han, and aside
from the transaction of II large amount
OF business 3thoroushly enjoyed the hos
pitality OF their stewards committee.
A touching incident To the occasion
was the presentation of a large bouquet
OF flowers 10 the retiring noble arch y. y.
Ford by Major Lysunder Courtney. Mr..
Ford responded with a few Well chosen
remarks that were highly appreciated.
Next wednesday, night tho following OH
GERS will be publicly Installed by the
grand officers OF the grand grove: noble
Mofgan, 4 conductor /, i b. Wright; re-
cording secretary W, A, Bradt; IMAM
clul secretary, w Il, Doyle, Jr.;s treasurer,
II, Nj. HargrnVe; inner guard, II, M BOW
en- outer guard, Y. III. Wilson; trustee
eighteen rmonths), a. Il. Courtney; trus-
tee tsiY monthsl, Peter Bonini; chaplain,
II, III. Hudson,
This Is an unusual event In tho modus
soperandi or secret societies, and as re-
tre4hments are 10 be served aud enter
tainnent provided, q large crowd OF yls-
itors is anticipated, RelYidere Grove Is
NOW one ot tho largest OF The organiza-
+.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
FULFILLS HIS PROMISE.
President Charles S. Mellen Adj
dresses Laboring Men.

ifSfa tasSDctateus tGTGsS) =
1.ARTFORD,& CONN, April Sa-Charlcs
S. Mellcn, Of the New York, New Haven
ana Hartford Railroad. addressed the
'Sorkmen's Free Reading Room Associa-
lion iii fullfilment of n promise made
some months ago. and unon a topic le-
latIng to the present condition OF work.
inSmeil. The audience was made ZIP of
workinsmen, their families and friends.
There were hearty cheers when Mr. Mel
len said that he himself would never
strike except TO resent Injustice, and this
none Of his men need do while he was IN
Il position OF authority. Among other
things. Mr., Mellcn said:
"r heieve unions have accomplished
much GOOD, but they are nevertheless not
an unmlxed blessing TO the laboring man.
.Divested of all clap-trap The union Is
simply n means of averaging wages and
IAN employer views it as such.
The trouble with unionign is its In
t3,arance.
80 one interest has done ,nore to pro-
rlote the trust or combination or the
larger corporation, than organized labor.
1t has forced them into existence for
protection from exaction.
Given all your hot-hcads seek, and
there will be no one to employ you and
corpora tiuIis mis-. be l1il by the govern
mont.
Education and brains will outweigh
RUNNERS and Drawn. The specialized stu
cent is to be the general of future armies
The rich man of to-day can accom-
pIfsh less than at any time in the his
tory OF the world, and the restrictions
placed around him are growing greater
!ith every year.
'.My advice to you who have families
is to Join your union and be always a
forca ior conservatism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
GOES AT TER
DIR. N|OODEND
Petersburg Man invoices Aid Of
New Work Police to Secure
d Settlement.
he LOST TEN THOUSAND
MIR. GOODWIN, Failing 10 OBJ
tain Satisfaction, Calls Oh
the Authorities.
lspeclnl to The Tlmcs-Dlspntch.,

fspecial to The Tlmes-Dlapntch.)
NEW YORK. April 2S,--Edwatd II.
GOODWIN, commissioner OF police and
president Of the Common Council Of
Petersburg Va. Is here 10 make charges
against William, -. Woodend, physician,
broker, society man, ana mo most hoYea
ho,se chow exhibitor In the country. Mr.
Ctoodwyn was the representative in Pc
tesTb,irv Of WI e. Woodend and Com
nanv He said tonight while standing
in front OF the wpodend home, waiting
and watching, that he had tput $4,000
worth of, business in the house and finally
lost $1,000 Which Is the specific sum IN
volved in the complaint hade by the
Sotitherne..
About ten days ago. according to MI.
tioodwyn lie asked for aii accounting
yyith tho firm and received one promptly.
a,yhlth showed that a balance Of $l95VI
was on the books In his favor He asked
for the money, ard asserts that he was
placated by promises. Finally he came
ia New York "Tley told me- he said,
s,.r would get my money to-day at 2
O'clock / called and found Woodend In
consultation with his attorneys. | was
told chat I2could get nothing.
GOODWIN says he went at once to the
iTombs Court and saw Magistrate teller.
1t was after3hours, but when Mr.. Good
wen stated his case in detail the 11laEs-
trate said no warrant was neceTsary.
and that any policeman could arrest
Hooderd on sight Thereupon Goodwin
went to the district attorneys Office,
where he conferred With Mr.. Krotel
They went to the West Sixty-eighth
Street Station, where the acting CAPTAIN
assigned Detective Kolleher on the case,
and they set a watch on Mr. Woodend's
homo, which was kept up all night.
Mr. Woodend's legal adviser made q
statement to your Representatives. He
admitted that the firm owed Mr.. Good
wyn money, but said lie failed to SEQ
why the district attorneys Office should
be used for the collection Of a debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April IS FL R--euiet, , bus
Estaady Rye F1guF-Quet S"f'iiNsa!- te's'' =
Rye-pnh;, - bariss 10 red. tLof options
,,sntI irregular Bu, Immediately turned
sirong on uufayorable crop news, ,;asat i ~ ~
rsiise3ed ADVERSE reports from Aiss9Mf' anu ~,
ISata and smaller Argentine closing iigiil AZ
Gs,ii,c advance Mas closed at 49,; dui!.
s.isa September. sic: DecenDeG, go,
q, ,tnser AZ irst on heavy commission feuse
in,Sinn, but Included 10 reuLl1ins a.:a ei XIV
,ast al ret unchanged TO ~, ,'' ,r,n
closed al 55r,; July % s-+'H' : -
xSa Eaay; moss $3.50; packet ss5oaa %
,-tt Msats-Duii; picked beiies., 9.d ,,sI.
Lard-pni; Western s, TT 1IH,,,saw Rosin-
sie:ay Turpentine--Steady' ~, n.r ,rba
$50 ,s..h,ms!4s-spot RIO steady, mi!d. urn liie
,naraet coffee futures GenTa Viii higher
1nt,,ean ,narkcta Demand was NOT htafy
nnu shnrtly inter the opening tiie i,iatt.e
in.t n partial points under llsh, ny ~
vfih WAS promptly stopped ana INC i,ia ieo
Mhicn III. III iatendv at Il net advance OF bHlv
va, Sales 20,g6D bags. s9ugi,--ltA",-- uI'i,
refined quiet Rloe.ouli; 15o
utier-sirongss, r,s ss''I lln5sc. Cheese
I ,i,a ,.,nte large and small September, llY
III. Ergs-FIrmer; State. Peilnsyifainln ana
nearby. average finest, h1.ui'e'' 9oueteiN
hrsts, ~ Isisady: Florida. new, s3;gosie5;
10. Island tS'I5d4.g5; state and Western est
sacks ssat99ssT9.i fancy 1ess handneked 5Se ether
l.eaitn, is M 6i6itc Cabbages--Dui: Florida,
harrei-crates, SL'ou2l- so' loi'--i's a'eA''' -
Liverpool, l-u
,c.co Ill. April 2S--Sothwithstandin
80 ri.ad improvement IN weather c0naitioi's -, y
nui MI III traders to-day were buish on mo
wheat s,rl.ss M @dj7sc. FOR July Corn is Off
ioi nha6ei oats were UP NC, provisions show
loss of bqi25c. @ ,L- II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
KENNEDY TO BE HELD
FOR VIRGINIA OFFICER

- lF3N" lNHSOCIUItFI 7 TTlsh,I ~
NIAGARA FALLS, N. y, April rs
Tie man under arrest here, who is be-
lieved to be John Kennedy, the convict
cd train wreckcr, Will be held until an
officer arrives from Richmond. The nris-
'oner was under the influence of liqonr
when arrested Hc admitted that he was
wanted in Virginia but the police We're
unable to get any further admissions
irom him. He closely resembles Pic
lures of Kennedy received here, and an
swcrs his description in many ways. To-
day the prisoner denied that his name is
Kennedy, and declared that he knew no.
Thing about the ease,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
ANDERSON HIGH GUN.
Broke Eighty-eight Out Of One
Hnndred-Other Good Shots.

The West End Gun Club was again
treated to dull. undecided weather con T.
dltions for is weekly practice 9. ev tS,9,,
Yesterday AFTERNOON, yet ten laithiul
s.snlashers'' faced the traps. IAN,
Anderson was easily high gun Win ~
the good score of elGhty-eight OUT o!
one hundred. breaking forty-seHen qu y.
OF his last fifty, with Il run OIL i"e'it!
eight straight.
Mr.. Tom TiGnor was limberins up a
new L. c. Smith gun, which seemed 70
fit well, as he accounted for foity-tiliee
What What promises to be a drawing card
at East End Gun Club Saturday, T. H., !.
tjfty-target race between The loilowlns
teams: Andcrson'a team-Dr, llll!samiili,
Tom Tignor, Dick Coleman.,P II, d Filpn,sili
and Anderson: Elammond's teanlI-l II
Brown ". a. Hammond, W. S, MacL Lei
land. j. T. Martin and j. Tlgnor me
losing team agrees to pay Tor suppefs
to tile winners
Mr.. 10 II. Stol'r. the Virginia represent
ativc Of the Peters Cartridge Company.
viii be present and give an exhibition OF
Ills skill ut breaking clay afgets. ~
viii be remembered that Mr. Storr was
the cynosurc of4nll eyes when The Great
southern Squad OF experts We're here IN
March. A large crowd is expected 20 DO
ReIn,n,, az follows: 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
COTTON INDUSTRY.
New England Manufacturers
Consider Important Questions.
-Ry A.ssoclated Press.

BOSTON. MASS. April 2S-1Iore tech
meal questions pertaining TO the cotton
industry were considered to-day at the
convention OF the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association.
Ehea G. Wiley. of the Hope Mills,
North Carolina, presented some IDEAS
as to the work OF the carding department
In cotton mills. Among other papers
We're those by Logan owen, OF Macon,
Cia, OH Rowing 1raVcfse Notion and
on The Electric transmission OF Power
Mir. Thomas declared that hundreds of
thousands Of horse power OF water re-
main us yet undeveioped throughout the
developed. The power thus obtained, he
Thought, Will he used by the steam rail-
roads as motive power, as well as for dis
Intuition for neChnnical purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Thornhurst Fined.

Especial 10 phe Times plspatehl
Nl0RFol.k VA. Apsll 2s--,NNf ~.
TTiornhutst MAS fined In the Follee louis
MA morning 500 aud costs Tor an assault
flnoS superintendent OF schools X. A.,
pobie. The court held than his charge
that Mr. Doble was not oper. 70 conytehon
with regard to the adoption OF sehoal
books. whose publishers la fepresentea.
had provoked a quarrel. His counsel
,,nwarranted offense al the attitude OF
he hook agent, An appeal was taken ny
phornhgrst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
.OL.D-TIME GAIETY
THEATRE FAVORITE DEAD

{By Associated I'Hess.)
Fl LONDON. April 2s.--Nelly Faf1en, an
old tma Gaiety Theatre favoritc, died
to-day of equity affection OF tile heart. Is
Nelly Farren was u member OF the
first Gaiety Company. which visited the
United States. 1t became known in. 1898
that she was suffering from adversely
and her friends, March OF that year,
gave her the most remarkable benefit
ever witnessed in London. Every avail
able seat was sold weeks ahead, the pro-
}reeds amounting to $25, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
THOMAS DAWSON APPOINTED
MINISTER TO SAN DOMINGO,
.(I,y Associated Press.

(I}y AssOcINteU Press,)
NAsuINGTON. April 3s.--Presldent'
Roosevelt has appointed Thomas c. Daw-
son, OF Iowa, at present secretary to
the United States legation at Rio Janeiro,
Brazil. ard United States minister TO
The office has Just been provided for
by legislation and carries With II a
salary of 5000 a year. The President
rendered the commission TO General ~
c. O'Bren, OF New YORK one tiine COM
missioner OF navigation, He said per-
sonal irteroet mpeled him to decline It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
Populists Hold Convention.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND April 9s,-Thc
Popuists of Indiana held Il State Conven-
ton here to-day, and named delegates
at large and district delegates TO the
national convention, which viii be held
July 4, al Springfield Illinois.
REGULATIONS We're adopted indorslns
Samuel W. Williams. OF Nincennes. In
diana, for the nomination OF President
Tie delegates were instructed TO exert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
NAvA1. STORES.

WILMINGTON, N, O., April 2s,-sPlRlTs
.UTRPE SrINE--Stead at 53bsc. rcceipts. 81
casks. Rosn-- Firm at s2.S0 receipts, 10 bar
rels Tar-Firm AT $500; receipts. s61 barrels
receipts 43 barrels,
sAVANN.AH. GA, April 2s,-TURPEN-
TINE--,I'irm NJ 5sac;i sales 43g casks reeeipts
cepts 2027 barrels exports s,i25 barrels,
CHARLESTON. S. c., April 2S,-TuRPlIN-
TINEi--Firm at 5Sc Rosin-Firn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
MARINE INTERFERENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 2S, 1905
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk nerchan.
disc ana passengers, Old Dominion line.
steamer Iocahontas Graves. Noitoik and
James RIVER iunuings, merchandise unu pas.
sengers, Virginia Navigation Co,
sAILED
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, msrchan'
disc and passengers, old Dominion lins &6
Schoone Francis j. Ruth Janes River,
light - No.. 49,.
PORT NEST POINT, April. rs, 1904,
ARRIVED
panyil,, Short. baisimere, passengers and
general cargo, ,,.s5,
.inps passsngers and general carG0,
3H SAILED
Danyiie, short Baltimore, passengers and
Elm Elm city, Haynes Mattaponi River Lard
.ings passengers and general carSo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS APRIL rs, 1904
ARRIVED
steamer Cayo Largo. MOBILE.
Barge Emile, New BEDFORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
POLISH PRIEST is
ENUMERATED OF CHARGE
1n AsRocIRtetl Press.l

Father Victor sCareke, who was arrested
last sunday on the charge Of cruelty
beating Antdrcw sofka, was completely
exonerated to-day when the case was
called in habens corpus proceedings,
District ATTORNEY spangler. said that
inasrnueh as the coroners in1uost re-
vealed that The boy died OF pefilonltis,
ia urinst he said the latter meyer
should have been arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-29
President Loubet at Naples.

CISS Associated PtesS.)
x NAPLES, April IS, President Ioubet
arrived here to-day from Rome and was
given reception equalling IN enthusiasm
that accorded him in the ETERNAL CITY,
The event WAS somewhat spoiled by lie
rain which came down in torrents. but
great crowds of people stood for hours
without umbrellas