davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
LONG CHARTER LIST.
State Corporation Commission
Grants Large Number.

The State Corporation Commission yes
tcrdny granted the following charters
Tl1e Burkevllle Drug Company, Burke
Willie. Hcorporators-John ii. Young,
president; Alvah Ramsey, Nre-president,
and j. T. Boswell, secretary and treas
urer, all OF Burkeville. CAPITAL stock,
maximum, $1,000; minimum. $1,000. OBJ
jects and purposes--a general drug BUS
mess.
Hubbard Foundry and Machine Works,
Lynchburg lncorporators--P. c. HUI
bard. president; G. w. Gooch vice-presi-
dent, and a. B. Dabney, secretary and
treasurer. all Of Lynchburg. Capital
stock-maxlmur, $4,000; minimum, $4,000.
TO buy sell. repair and manufacture
machinery and structural Iron and all
kinds OF Iron products.
West Park View Corporation, Norfolk.
Incorporate rs-Hubert d. Ward. prcsl-
dent, Of Portsmouth, and j. W. Hough.
vice president; S. He.h Tyler. secretary
and treasurer, and Sale, Mann and Tyler
counsel, of Norfolk Capital stock-max-
&imum, $1,000; minimum, 5000. TO DO
the general business OF q land improve
ment company.
Globe Roof Paint and Oil Company, Pc
tersburg. 1ncorporators-R. j. BALDWIN,
president, and r. a. Hall, secretary ana
treasurer. OF Petersburg. Capital stock.
ma ximum, $1,000: minimum. $780, TO
6ithA>"'
house paints. creosote. graphite and as
phaltum paints
Park Place Mercantile Company: prin-
cipnl office in Pittsylvanta county. In
corporators-D. a. Overbey. president
and treasurer; II. r. Fitzgerald, vice
president, and w. G. Swanson, secretary,
all OF Danvillc. Capital stock-maXlmtm
$a5. 900; minimum, $1,000. To conduct
general merchandise business including
supplies OF every description.
Bouldin Lumber Company, Of South
Boston. 1hcorporators-W. p. Reese.
president, Of Natalie: Claiborne Bouldln.
secretary and treasurer, Of South Bos-
ton, and L. C. Adams, director, OF Gill
bert. n. C. Capital stock-maNmuni.
$50, COO minimum, 5000. 10 buy. sell, own
timber and timber land, and to manu-
faCture and sell lumber
The Bair Peanut Company, Of Wake
field Incorporators-P. d. Balm, presl-
dent; r. 3. Balm, vice president, and j.
r. Bell, secretary and treasurer, all OF
Wakefield. Capital stock--maXlmum,
slO0, 600; minimum. $50, dp0. TO conduct
general peanut business.
b Waynesboro Milling Company. OF
Waynesboro. Incorporators--J. Z. Plalne,2
president, Of Crimora; j 8. Patterson,
vice president OF BaTterbrook, and q. l..
scohron, secretary and treasurer, of Stu
arts Draft. Capital stock $4,000. 10 op-
crate one or moro srist mills and gram
elevators at Waynesboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Indicted for Murder.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatc,

(spccla! 10 The Tlmes-DIspNtch)
DANYlLLE, VA, October 29,-lhn cor
oner's jury eupaurcled yesterday 10 In
vestigate thc cause OF death of Thomas
Irby, who was killed in pool-room by
William q, Clements, th;s morning return
ed a verdict that Irby came to his death
By a pistol shot fired by Clements, Glenn
entg IS In Jail.
The preliminary trial Of tho alleged
murderer viii he held Monday morning.
II is said that Clements viii plead self
defense.
lr'hy viii be buried from the home OF
his father, W. Z, Irby. tomorrow after
noon, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
G. F. & A. RAILWAY co.
FILES HEAVY MORTGAGE.
iRv Associated Prcss.A

CAMBRIDGE. GA, October ga
mortgage for ono million dollars was
filed in the clerks office this morning.
The filler Of the mortgage is The Georgia.
Florida and Alabama Railway and the
document is IN favor OF the Manhattan
Trust Company, OF New York city which
VIII underwrite The bonds The mort
gage states that 1t Is for the purpose OF
making such improvements and extern
stons of their road northward from Cuth-
bert toward Atlanta, either by way of
Rtchland or Lumpiin or for making any
other extensions on either side OF the
Georgia, Florida and Alabama Railway,
or for diyerging lines through Florida,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MILLER & RHOAps.

occasion In he life Of his energeic body
of Christian people. Mr.. George =: Cren"
shaw wpa mascr OF ceremonies, NV. :,
j. Haley, OF Seventh Street churchti made
very enjoyable talk, after when ,r icy,
on "What Ono Hundred and twenty
seven Members Can Accomplish II
took for his text What kink OF Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
BOLD ROBBERY
in BRISTOL, TENN.
Over Two Thousand Dollars
Worth of Diamonds and
Jewelry Are Stolen.
tpy Associated press.)

BRISTOL, TENN October 2s.--Ihe
boldest and most mysterious robberies
ever coinnltted In this city were perpe-
trated last night at the homes or Mr.
q. A. sohieren and Colonel j. NJ. Barker,
In Farrnont Addition, the thieves getting
away with sl6o0 worth OF diamonds and
jcwelry from the S:hieren homo and SiOo
worth from Colonel Barkei.s residence.
There seems to be absolutely no clue for
the police to work UPON. The valuablcs
were taken from rooms in which persons
were sleeping.
Mr.. sch.ercn is sor OF Mr.. Charles A..
schicren, of Brooklyn. Mrs A. w. Pope,
OF Boston, was guest at Schierens, and
some of the stolen property belonged to
bof .. ~ +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

nesday, after being knocked 10 her knees
at the first turn. The bookmakers Of
iered 20 10 a against her on The first
betting to-day and at post time the
schrleber cast off had been backed to
10 io,:, She won yeiy easily by five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Childrcn's Furnishings
for the Cold Weather

We have the cutest little Oycrcoats
for children between 8 and years
(boys OF. girls) that you ever saw.
& Some OF them cf tan covert cloth
lined with Skinner satin and others Of
blue serge.
Regular mannsh effect and tailored
as perfectly as any man or boys
Overcoat made. only $3.50.
Sweaters. solid colors and fancy
stripes, 300 and 81 90.
Toques, in all wool, part silk and all
silk, &c. 3Oc. zoe, 81.
chlldren's Wool Union Suits, Jersey
ribbed. hand trimmed, Fl.
Boys' Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ew TaHeta Waist On Which You Can Save 500.
MILLER g. RHOADS.

Would My Church Be If Every Member
Was Like Me?p During the evening
Messrs, Jeter Jones. w A.. Watkins,
Miss ingalls, and AIRS, II, r; Atkins rem
sollowimr this the young ladies served q
light lunch, 1t Is tho Intention Of this
church to repeat these sooiables at inter-
walls during the Winter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

cres. cord finish. different colorings
on each side, $3.50 toSS15.
Mercerized Tapestry Portleres, with
deep fringe, beautiful designs. $500
{ pair.
Repp Portieres, In IIoraldic designs.
npplqued In leather OF Fleur do Lis
and Crcsts, $12.bO pair.
Genoa Velour Portlereo, best color
ings. Sf3.bO pair
Velour Portleres, Imported goods,
double faced, finest colorings, S11.oo,
F:s5 so and sac pair,
Velour PortIeres, with lions ram.
pant and roses appliqued on the Cur
tain In different weaves OF velour,
axact copies OF antique Curtains. and
look as II they'd just come out OF
some old Baronial Castle, $3.50 pair.
Couch Covers.
Especially good values at 81 in ORR
entail stripes, best we've ever carried
at this price.
Verdure Tapestry Covers, R5.Ds.
Faithful copies OF XIX kIlllm Rugs,
Oriental designs In double faced Couch
Covers, $O.7o.
French Tapestry Covers in designs
and weave; We cannot equal In this
country. $1.DS.
Comforts and Blankets.
Very good Comforts at 81. cover
ed with s!lkolsne and filed with good
cotton. @l.ls. Sl.G5, Sl.S5 and up 10
S2.Os for cotton filled Comforts.
Comforts filled with hygcnif lambs
wool and covered with silkolene or
satteen. Plain borders with figured
Il centres, some with plain insertion,
S:,.75 and ~ 20
Down Filled Comforts. covered with
satteen, S..:5 and $O.25. IA
Beautiful Figured SILK Covered \
Comforts, figured centre. plain Dor
der, filled with pure down, $3.50.
Cotton Blankets, crib sizes. 'Oc.
and zoe; large sizes, Csc. to Fl.Os.
Wool Blankets, 1914 size. 81. 50 pair
M ller and Rhoads special wool Blan- \
ket-lo-4 size, S3.5O; liza size. $.s.6O7
100 Fer Cent. Wool Blanket, lo-4
size, $50.
California Wool Blankets, S3OS
California Aii-vvooi Blankets, 500 4
ana ss7.OS pair.
Fancy jacquard Border All Wool
Blankets, SS0S pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
$3.50 Royal Wiltons for
$3.50.

ox12 Druggets-two pat
terms in exquisite colorings
and fine Weaves.
Up-to-date designs in the
Art Nouveau.
Exactly the same as our other
T37 90 Druggets, but we've de-
cided to close out this line and
offer them at a sacrifice.
Our Royal Wilton stock at
$3.50 is a magnificent assort-
ment. We replenishcd It a few
days ago as the heavy selling OF
the past six weeks reduced it
materially. Complete line OF new
patterns on sale Tomorrow
French and Paris Wlltons-ab-
solute perfection In domestic rug
weaving 9x12 feet sizes, $40,
$3.50 and $50.
Royal Wiitons, II feet 3 inches
by IL feet, $50; - feet . inches
by IA feet inches. T75.
Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches,
$3.50; 36xs3 inches, sos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Sr------------
AMBERITA MAKES
SHOWING AT ST. LOUIS

III AbsOnIated pFeGs)
EFT. LOUIS. October 2s-Amberlta
Owned b. II. b. Wtttenberg, was tie
medium OF tho biggest killing that has
taken place on ST, Louis race tracks
IN years, In addition 10 taking fully
:5o0ao out Of the local ring large sums
we're sen, 10 various outside pool-rDoms
Anaberlta. at 90 TO ], ran second on We'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
At the Soldiers Home,

Rev. DR., J. William Jones will conduct
services at the Soldiers Home this after
noon at "A O'clock,
James IS, Taylor, n. D., the old chaplain
Of the seyent eth Virginia Cavalry. who
Is one Of Baptist denominations best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

dX7 feet, 30 and 800
aGx72 inches, s2.T5
Cocoa Door Mats, noe. to 81.
according to size and grade.
Our Oriental Rug Dept
Has a full selection of the best
makes selected for their merit alone.
The prices arc based entirely upon
modern merchandise methods.
No attempt Is made ut placing
fancy valuations upon these articles
thereby taking advantage OF people
not fully Informed rs to the real
value of tho Rugs.
KAYAKS, for hall rugs, in beau
tiful colorings, $50 and 800.
kurdestan and shraz Rugs, In
hall Sizes S25 to $40. IL
shirvans, ,GhendJcs, Daghestans,
Yonud Bokhara, BcIoochistans,
and AnatoIlans In useful hearth @
and sofa sizes. a1s75 to $3.50.
Roya. Bokl,ara, TabrIz and
saruk Rugs, $40 to 500.
SIX 4Anatolians, 800. We know
Of instances wbree four and five
times this amount has been asked
for similar rugs. 45
Oriental Carpets from aS10 feet IL
up to 1O.feet 6 inches by 1Gi feet
sizes, in Ferrahan. MusllKabau.
Afghan and Serapi weaves. 500
"a to $3.50.
If you are at all interested
iii Oriental Rugs, and whether
you wish to purchase or not,
let us show you through our
stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
, and q Fold zephyrs.

& Very stylish Suits a the low prices
of S1O and Hl2,5O and up to S'12,SO'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
MlDMINE PO|LlS
DURBIN TO CHASE
! PRAIRIE CHICKENS
Chief Executive of Indiana
Makes a Hunting Trip to
North Dakota

= * 3
Gov W. T.SDurbin. of Indiana, and a
party of friends spent Sunday in Mime
apolis. They are on their way to North
: Dakota, where they expect to bag some
prairie chickens between now and the
time of the election in November.
The party is composed of the governor,
his son, Fletcher NJ. sDurbin, William L..
Taylor, a former state official; E. H. Tripp
and S. T. Murdock, and the governor says
they are '.all good fellows
They had large paraphernalia of guns,
dogs and other accessories and propose
sIss. tg slaughter chickens and not talk poll
There was some little excitement among
the politicians, for it was thought that
one of the governors guests was the
fugitive governor of Kentucky, William S.
Taylor, who sought refuge in Indiana after
the assassination of Gov. Goebel, and who
has been protected by the authorities of
the Hoosier state.
This proved to be an error and it was
demonstrated that the party was COM
posed of simon-pure Republicans from
Indiana and no Kentucky Republicans
were in the crowd.
Gov. Durbin said the trip was one of
pleasure and recreation and intended for
the purpose of giving the bird dogs an
airing.
The chief executive of the Hoosier state
talked a little politics and announced it
was his belief the Middle West would give
Roosevelt as large a plurality as was
rolled up for Mckinley in 1900.
The governor declines to discuss the
situation in Indiana beyond saying his
term of office would end on Jan. l..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
FIVE DIE; FIVE HURT
IN DYNAMITE BLAST
Premature ! Explosion Kills
Workmen and Children and
Fatally Injuries Others

.FINDLAY, Ohio, Sept. Alive are
dead and an equaf number seriously in
jured as the result of a. premature ex-
plosion of nitroglycerin near Upper
Sandusky today.
The dead: ~
MALEN LOCKABAUGH.
LAFE -McIA Y butheof Findlay
JOSEPH FOX, Lima.
C0RINNE WISE, aged eleven, Up
per, Sandusky.~s lssss.ss
EMANUEL URcAN, Cincinnati.
The injured:
Ernest w. Case, leg badly mangled
and internally Injured, will probably
die. 's15sss7s - sssi3ss.st,- ss5-
Louis Lockabaugh, aged fifteen, ear
blown off and leg broken, not expected
to recover. i's'fa sEsT .
Alice Wise, badly injured about the
head, condition critical.
Mary Gulliford, bruised about the
body.
Claire Lockabaugh, face and limbs
badly cut. .ss @Al4s!ss
The accident occurred while Mckay,
an oil shooter, was engaged in lower
ing nitroglycerin. AT the time his
assistants, the Leckabaughs and Fox,
together with the others were grouped
about the we'll. The cause of the ex-
ploSion is unknown
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
CITY NEWS
TO INCREASE FUND.
Many Contributions for Good
Shepherd Are Expected

After two weeks T h e. GIL b e S
House Of the Good Shepherd relief
fund has reached a total 5of nearly
$1,800, and there is good reason to be-
a!ieyel that another $1,000 will be. added
to the fund this week. Yesterday, be-
Ing Sunday, no mail contributions were
received, though a number that will be
in today have been heard from.
AT the House of1the5 Good Shepherd
the repairs necessitated by the SIS, 900
damage caused bys4the recent cyclone
are being ma des "a nd aebig safnsfn addf.
ton to that already subscribed will be
necessary; to complete the work The
buildings are, in such shape that the
repair work must be finished without
delay, and hence the urgent need of
additional contributions to TIL &
g Lob, els fund. Contributions will be
received either at the office of L h e
Clio b or by II. C. sMcNair, 32S Endi-
colt building. 5ii.s5
The baseball game to be played Sept
II for the benefit of the House of the
Good Shepherd is expected to add sew
eral thousand dollars to the funds all
ready in hand. The game will be play
ed by the Milwaukee and st. Paul
teams of the American association.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
WILL BRING PASSENGER
MEN TO INSPECT FAIR
Burlington Manager Thinks Plan Best
to Get Publicity.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-P. S. Eustis,
passenger traffic manager of the Bur-
.lington,. will bring to ST. Louis to-
morrow the general agents of the
various lines comprising that system
and over 40 district passenger agents
from the principal cities in the United
States.
Mr.. Eustis stated tonight that after
visiting the. worlds fair during the
past week he was SO impressed with it
that he decided publicity can best
be given by bringing representative
men to personally see it and to this
end will have the various Burlington
agents make personal inspection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
$4,000 MARCHERS TO
APPEAR IN PARADE
Labor Unions of Minneapolis Plan to Make
Great Display

Fifteen thousand laboring men will pa
rade the streets of Minneapolis today.
All the labor unions have ordered their
men to participate in the parade and
members of the unions who do not take
part in the pageant will be fined unless
they have a valid excuse.
Following the third division the A. o. u.
w. will have 5000 men. in line under the
command of A. A. D. Rain as grand mar
shall. There will be three divisions of the
Workmen and they are drawn here by the
fact that the interstate picnic will be
held at Minnehaha Falls after the parade.
A long line of march has been arranged
and the members of the labor unions are
expected to make good display.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
viii Address Trade Unionisss

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept "A
number Of international officers of
trades unions from this city are to de-
liver labor day addresses. President
Huber and secretary Duffy. Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers. will both speak at Cincinnati; !;
Thomas Neal. general treasurer Of the
same organization will speak at the
celebration of the district council at
Chicago; r. p. Lewis, Of the United
Mine Workers, will speak at La Sale,
the Journeylnen BARRIERS Internation-
al union, probably viii address trades
unionists Of Lol!sYil lse.ssss
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
LOVER Turks NEAR
Princess Loulse's Count Stays
Close to Dresden

DRESDEN, Sept 4.-The discovery
has been made that Lieut.. Count Mat
tasich- -Keglevitch lived incognito at
Klotsche, a suburb of DRESDEN for
several weeks preceding the flight
of Princess Louise of Coburg from
Bad Elster, and that he frequently
communicated secretly with the prfn-
cess
When she was staying at Coswig
the princess one day slipped away
and hid in the neighboring hill coup-
try, but she was found and taken back.
She explained her absence by say
ing that she had been lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
ASSOCIATION WORKING
TO SECURE GOOD ROADS
Organization Said to Have Indorsed
Candidates for County Commissioner


e st. Paul autonobilists are among
those more particularly interested in a
plan which is being discussed for an
improved road between this city and
Minneapolis. The plan provides for the
building of macadam road on Mar
shall avenue between the two cities.
1t is stated that by Nov. 1. the i'm
provements on Summit avenue, as far
as Lexington avenue, will have been
completed, and that all. that will re-
main then for suitable road between
the Twin Cities will be the part of the
Improvement which falls to the lot of
Minneapolis.
Members Of the good roads associa-
ton, with a view to procuring better
highways, are reported to be making
an effort to secure desirable candidates
for county commissioners on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets A
number of the candidates of both par
| ties have been indorsed by the associa-
ton, it is said, as men best qualified to
work for the betterment of Ramsey
county roads. The efforts of the asso-
citation will be directed only in so far
as the nominations are concerned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
DAVIS VISITS HIS SON
STRICKEN NWITHTYPHOID
Vice Presidential Candidate Finds
Sick Man Slightly Better .. :.

: ELKINS, W. Va. Sept. 4-Vice
presidential candidate Henry G. Davis
went to church as usual today, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins accompanying him.
In the afternoon he visited his son,
John Z. Davis. at the Davis Memorial
hospital.
The sick man passed the most COM
Portable day since his attack Of ty-
iphoid fever, his condition, however,
remaining somewhat serious.
+ Senator Davis will visit the e4Wheele
ding and Morgan's Grove, w. Va, fairs
during the week unless there is a
change in his sons condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
sHs az 80 rs
FO0TPADS 5PLUNDER
A VISITOR.TO@THE CITY
Beat Him Over Head and Relieve Him of
-g.AIl Money He. Has

Charley Johnson, of Des Moines, Iowa,
was assaulted by foetpads in the railroad
yards at the union station and relieved
of So, When he recovered consciousness
he made his way, to the Central police
station and asked to be taken to the city
hospital, as he had sustained a severe
cash in his head He says he cannot
Identify the men who assaulted him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
|GUNNERS TO SHOOT
FOR HIGH H(|N0RS
Last Week of Sea Girt inter
State Meet Will BE
Notable

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 4-The expert
rlfemen from all parts of the country who
have assembled here to participate In the
big interstate shooting tournament de-
voted themselves to rest and recreation to-
day. After divine service, conducted on
the veranda of the New Jersey State
Rif1e association clubhouse by the chap
lain of one of the New Jersey national
guard regiments, many of the sharpshoot-
ers, some in uniform and others in civ
iiian attire, visited the nearby coast re-
sorts.
The main party of the District of Coz
lumblas attachments marched into camp
early today
The concluding week of the meet will
open tomorrow with the revolver team
match In the morning. The cadet team
match was also scheduled to1 occur to-
morrow morning, but there being no en-
tries this contest has been declared off.
Match Day on Range
The interclub match, 1T is announced
Will be shot tomorrow afternoon Eur
ther firing in the Seabury and Spencer
matches and the short and midrangeA in
diyidual matches will be in order through
out the day.
The revolver match is open to teams of
five men from any company, troop or bat
terry, and any battalion or squadron, all
of whose companies. troops or batteries
during the previous year occupied the
same armory or post. The distance is
fifty yards. Each man must fire fifteen
shots, in a time limit of one shot per
minute and fifteen shots in three strings
of five shots each, fired in a time limit Of
ten seconds for each string. The inter-
club match is for the rifle club champion
ship of the United States. 1t is open to
teams of five men and each man mustsifir
ten shots at 200 yards. No restriction re-
garding the make of rifle or ammunition
is provided A championship banner will
be given to the winner.
RegimentaI Shoots Follow
The programme for the remainder of
the week includes the interstate reg1-
mental match, Tuesday; the company
team and the Leach cup matches Wed
nesday; the Dryden trophy match. the
most important event of the week. Thurs
day; the regimental skirmish and tyro
company team matches Friday, and the
Presidents match for the military cham
pionship of the United States Saturday
The next big rifle match in the East Will
be that of the New York State Rifle as
sociation at Creedmores Sept. 12 to II. It
is expected that most of the rifiemen now
here will participate in the Creedmore
shoot
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
Privileges for russian Jews

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 5A1a I'M
perial ukase has been published making
provisional amendments pending a gem
eral revision Of the whole legislation con-
cerning Jews.
The amendments grant greatly extended
residential privileges to the higher class
of the educated Jews and permit certain
in the army to reside in any part of the
empire.
The new regulations. however do not
apply to districts where special regula-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
Succeeds in pyinu

WASHINGTON, Sept. Rosa
Stern, daughter of the Rev. Louis
Stern, rabbi of this city, who several
days ago made an attempt to kill her.
! self by cutting her throat and wrist
with a razor died today. She WAS
i23 years OF age and had been sick for
some time &
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-05
ERIE CLAIMS FIVE.
Treacherous Lake Drown
Party of Pleasureseekers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. Alive
men were drowned in Lake Erie last
night as the result OF thesca psizing of
a naphtha launch on o. trip from Lake
Vermiflion today. The dead:
JOHN D. BEGLEY s-ss
ALBERT 6. TREIBER.
PAUE HkRTNEK
MAXssHURTIG.
JAMES HURTIG.
The first that was known of the
drownings was when the launch f1oated
to the beach near Edgewater Park
late last night. Cries for, help had
been heardbN campers along the
shore, but 70 assistance could be given
in the darkness.
The4launch is believed to have been
caught in the trough Of the sea, Il
heavy wind prevailing during the
night.
The body Of Begley was found on
the beach this afternoon.