davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
Rmtter, 0ter nae @enaaeI

gambler besabLen foIsenoe Erete:
Sittter Country. 12c. @renmerp 25e,
GIgta 28c.
Gter-l4c per 9utenb.
Stbner 1O1<c, 2Gbne 8, Turtets-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03


aufpdrts @bin Som lieet. Nm re6ten
ufer beg 3uflufes Iieet oas Sorf 2isa=
bena, gegeniiber potietinstp liest auf
n%ambafter Sbbe 6ouiam. No9 b6ber,
am re6ten Yalu ufer, lieet oas DOrf
Mmbttbe am 9let6nami9en GIuRe.
Ieberaa i'm galu spii9en Nmbitbe unb
antuns befinoen ii6 Snfeln, beren
erDBte 5Omalinba Dor Sulien @beng
liegt. Cine anbere Sniel liegt smii9en
9oufam nnb Sinbaeom.
Na9 Nnfi9t beg stabs betrueen bic
iapanii9en @treittrdfte segen 800, 900
Wann, bon oenen 4 Dinifionen, Is
8atailone unb Sc @ef6ibe in NctiOn
traten. Die Sapaner bereiteten bic
GluB : 3reu3uns ourd Nufpflan5ung
idmmtli9er berfi9barer Gef6ibe Dor,
bon benen fie finfmal iObiel als Die
&uhen in Der 2inie Gulien=@hens=
@ntune ffeben batten ;auBerbem bra9ten
fe bon @9ifen AZ @ei9HBe an 2anb.
Sur9 bieie NrtiIerie = 1eberma9t
tueroe &nlien=@beng f9lieBlid unbalt=
bar. Inter Sefuug BON ma6tbouen
8atterien n0rbli9 bon9 inbiagou treu5=
ten Die Sapaner mad Souian, bic 96he
beiebenD. Nm Greitas wuroe Die 96be,
bon Der aus Elm pernihtenbes Geuer
ge9en &ulien @beng m6sli6 mar, bon
ben &uRen tuieber 9enommen am
@amftag ieoo6 bon ben Sapanern
abermals entrihen. Sie &uhen mur-
ben Rber ben 2ibarena auriidsemorfen
unb bic Sapaner fu9ten ibnen bon
Chin Som aus in Die Glante gu fallen.
Sn5wif6en batten ta Die &uhen in
Intung unb Rulien Chang auf ihre
3peite 2inie, einise Msilen pefli6,
suriid5o9en.
Die sanae ruff. 5treitmla6t, bic 9e-
fern i'm @efe9t fanb, biloete einen
6albfreis.
g t. 9etersbura, 2. Mai.
Nad ben berldBli@fen Na@ri6ten be.
trus Die @efammtmadt oes Generals
Safulitia ni6t iiber 1900 Wann;
bic i'm @efe6t tebenben Sruppen waren
mabri6einli9 ni9t ftdrter als 5000
Mann.
Ser apan. 8 eaubte Il ber
4e2age
2onbOn n, 2. Mai. Ser japan.
@efanbte 9apaibi ipra6 fid in elmer
beuti9en unterreoung babin aus. oaB
bic iapanii9e Operations-8afs na9=
benz fie beibe ufer beg yalu beberr=
iten. norausf9tli9 nod Nntung Oer=
legt tuerbe.
@r erfldrte suelei9, baB er ~ertpartet
bdtte. bas gefrtee @efe9t tudre mebr
enti1eibenb uno bic 8ebeutune bes=
Ielben miirbe gdn3li6 BON Der Sbdtig=
felt bes Geinbes abbdn9en, ben 6einb
5u berfolgen.
3uglei9 fagte er, bic &ggreiib=8e-
tpegung Der Sapnner f6nne Bis Muf=
ben, btelei6t 9arbin uno ielbft nod
meter fort9efibrt merben aber in
ni9t LANCER 3eit miiRe Der Jelosug
in bas Stadium eintreter, in Dem
&ublanb Die Stole Der emotions
Ma1t iibernebme unb bic Sapaner fi6
p6lig auf BITE Sefenfibe bai6rdnfen.
9ie Neereffibe Der Sapaner fet ni6ts
als bas Mittel our idliebli9en 3urids
perfung elmer Snbaions=N rnee.
Neue 8 sf9hbe.
9 t. PETERSBURG, 2. Mat.--
9ie @entral= Militdr=8 ermaltuns bat
bereits ale n%otbuenbisen @ei6tibe unb
ales n6t9ige Mrtilerie=W aterial our
Neuausrttuno fir Die ruffif9e Gelb=
armee abgeianbt.
Semti6Ianb.
6erero=Nuifa no.
8erItn, 2. Mai. Wie bas
v8erliner Sageblatt" bort, tperben
1900 Mann @erfdrfunsen nit spei
6elbbatterien mad Deuti9 Shbmef=
Nfrifa gefanbt. 9ie Militdrbeb6roen
elauben, baB bic unterbriidung beg
Muffanbes elm Sabr oauern lam. un=
ter ben eiinittsifen Berbdltnifen feds
Monate.
Hab einem aus ber 8efan9enf9aft
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
@6fe.

ensros $ Sertaufspreife Sntporttrter
e@ueBertdfe DOC per 9funb etnbetmhf9e.
s@tuepertdie 16c. 8tscontn Gream 8 R6ie
13-14c, 90. D. gbeebarsl 13c, etnbetnsts
f9er 9trsburser 13c. @riG 14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
Tdelt6er Marftbert6t.
0 tepMe@FKt.

S~noiGnopolis linton Bte5b6fe, 3. Ttai.
Rtnbptep.
Gerdblte bis prirna @gport
etiere, 13OO-15OO 9fo...... 81 9O-5 %
R6bige Bis mittIere @gport
Stiere, 13OO-14OO gfb..... 46)-4 80
Suite bis printa S9Id9ter stiere,
1150-1250 8fb.."....""".. 6O-oO 10
@epo6nIibe Gtiere, lilo biz
1880 9furb. ...".......... 4 25-4 65
@ute bis serpdbIte Seeding
Stiere 1854 81
Ttdbtge BITS quite Seeding Sttere,
100000 9fb ."".... 375-4 10
@ute Stoders 8 25-4 90
Qetdte GtoGerS. 2 O0-3 26
Suite bis sepdbIte Rirber...-".. 426-4 90
NittIere Bis quite &inber-..".. 8 76-4 10
@eu0bnIi6e Rtrtber ....... 8 25-3 Oh
Suite BIS eepdbIte 9abe... ........ 375-4 rs
RittIere Rthe. 8 40-3 IS
GewDbnLiGe aIte Rihe. .......... l 0O-8 30
suite Riibe NIT GaIb. $40 $50
gsu5bnIthe Riibe NIT RaI ..... $40 $26
GemdbIte R6Iber 8 60-5 90
Sdbmere &GLber-. 2 3D. 90
grinta BITS fancb Export 8ut&er
8ulen 8 4O-3 70
@euDbnIt5e BITS quite &ulen...... 27b-3 20
@em0bnLi@e 8u1en...".. 2 OO-2 30
S@metne.
@ute bts 9epdbIte f@rpere........ 81 20 80
@ermti6te unb i9mere RaGtn8... 470-4 rs
Suite bts seuGblte Iei9te. ~."..~ 470-4 70
@em6bntt9e Iei9te.....". 4 6e-4 So
Suite gtaS. 425-4 so
9et6te Pigs.""."."... ....".... $50 20
Nouabs OO-4 30
S@afe.
Cute BIB serpdbIte 2dmner-...... 8 70 70
@ew5bnIi6e biz CUTE 2dr1uler. g. a 80 8 50
Suite bis 9emdbIte S9afe....-. 80 400
OrSindre bis CUTE S9afe..",". 2 70 8 25
Gtoders-....... ........ 400 8 90
1ofe, per 100 9fb............ Q 90 8 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

&DnR&
Enthroctte. 6.75
5t0nWlole Stift1p. s....s & oV
&aubIoie g2ine Sum .............. 400
Gdnneu 5.26
Sl0Botif9...."...s..... ..s.......s..ss..s'.. O.oO
Sadinn Obie 900
Rancmba AIS
40
&abntono Gttp 4.2o
ASt1ttreDe. ..s.. 4.X0
SoGtn5 Ballet AGO
2ubria ......... 400
Bra5iI BloG....-...".~".eec.~~ 400
Saline @p.-2untp. .s....s. 400
SaIine @o.-Nut. $50
Greene rrtb GuItpar. ...... 8.25
SIaG-Sadion, Rittsburg, B. girs. lie 2.75
Snbiana..- .......... 2.25
@onneusuiqe gote.-......... 600
GOeW G9res O.UU
RIunspen 5 gote 10c per BuibeI, $3.50 per
% BufbeI; 8erfleinerter gete lie PET Buibe
cber 80. 76 ter % Mmfbet,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
Der SC b e
2inber.

Berlin, 2. Mai. Gaifer Wilbelm
iiberraI9te beute bic BerIiner, inbem er
Mbenbs, BON Yotsbam herreitenb, su
pferbe unter ben 2inber eri9ien. ST
tpurbe entbufaffii9 be9riiBt. Sc mar
Der erife Befu9 in Der Sauptfaot ieit
Der Giiffebr bon bes Gaifers Wiittel=
meers6abrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03
SemtibIanD.
s erero-N # q n D.

8~erItn, 2. Mai. Wie bas
v8erliner Sageblatt" bort, uerben
1900 Wann 9erftdrfungen nit sDei
Selobatterien mad 9euti9 Sibweft=
Nfrifa seianbt. Sie Militdrbeb6roen
elauben, baB bic 1nterbridung beg
Nuffanbes Elm Sabr oauern lam. ur=
ter ben ehntisifen BerbdltniRen feds
Monate.
Na1 etnem aus Der 8efan9enf@aft
Der 6ereros entlahenen MiffiOnar fol=
len bic @ingeborenen iiber ibre f6ueren
@erlufte bel Otabarns fart entmutbtct
fein.
Der Gaie runter ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-03

SnbianapoIts Detail 8ertaufspretie:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

outing under the auspices Of the San
Francisco Scottish Thistle Club will
take place at Shell Mound Park,
Berkeley, on Monday, July 4. The an
nual complimentary entertainment Of
the club is scheduled for the evening
Of July 1.
The committee in charge of the pic
mic has about completed its labors and
everything is practically in readiness
for the big event. A grand pro-
gramme has been prepared, which will
include all kinds Of games and athletic
sports for amateur and professional.
young and old. Special boats will be
run at short intervals to accommodate
the crowd that is expected.
For the complimentary entertain
ment of the club, which will take place
at the Alhambra Theater on July I,
many well-known professional enter
tainers have already been secured.
Admission will be by invitation only
and those desiring to attend will be
obliged to secure tickets from some of
the members Of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

ago and lost both legs. He Is q poor,
ignorant little fellow and IS in the
County Infirmary here. wrote him a
letter stating I would try to gather
up the money necessary and In the
meantime have been teaching him
shorthand.
II have about So now, but as the
artificial legs will cost $3.50, 1t seems
impossible to gather enough from
here. ask people for 10 cents and
some of them give so cents, but II 1900
people would give 10 cents apiece 1t
would be obtained without any one
feeling the mite given. II 1t Is pos
sible to do so, will you make the mat
ter known so that any of your readers
may assist in the case If so dis
posed?"
Subscriptions may be addressed to
Miss Alice Richardson, District Attor-
ney's office, Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
OF VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS
Archbishop Montgomery VIII Admin
lister Confirmation In st. Mary's
Cathedral To-Day.

Archbishop Montgomery VIII Admin
lister Confirmation In st. Mary's
Cathedral To-Day.
Archbishop Montgomery will ad-
minister confirmation in st. Marys
Cathedral to-day.
Rev. Henry D. Whittle will preach
at the 1890 mass this morning at
st. Ignatius Church. In the evening
the devotions preparatory to the Feast
OF the Immaculate Conception will
take place. The sermon in the even
ing will be by Rev. Dionysius Ma
honey.
The members Of the Gentlemen's
Sodality will meet this morning at 1920
o'clock in the chapel, when dressed in
their regalia and headed by the Of
f1cers, they will march in solemn pro-
cession to the large Church Of st.
Ignatius and receive holy communion
in a body. The occasion will be of
much interest to the society, as this is
the month that the church as well as
the sodality devotes to special devotion
to the sacred heart Of Jesus.
other services will be as follows:
Welsh Presbyterian-Morn Welsh
sermon by the pastor; evening, Eng
lish sermon by the Rev. william
Logan of the Lebanon Presbyterian
Church.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal-Morn-
ing, THE Christ of Science; evening,
The Holy Spirit of Science Pas
tor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson.
First English Lutheran-Morning
"A Bad Excuse Is Worse Than None;
evening, The Significant Silence of
Jesus to Seemingly Important Mat
ters." Pastor, Rev. e. Nelander.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal-Morning. "Paul's Account of
Himself; evening, which Is the First
Commandment" Pastor, Rev. John
Stephens.
First Methodist Episcopal-Even-
ing, THE Secret of Contentment." :"
Pastor, Rev. E. r. Brown.
Grace Methodist Episcopal-Morn-
ing, THE Blunder in Living; evening.
Dealing in Futures" Pastor, Rev. F.
M. Larkin.
The mass-meeting for men to be
held in the Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium this afternoon
at o'clock will be addressed by Rev.
L. p. Russell of Lawrence, Kans. Mr..
Russell has been for several months
preaching for the First Baptist Church
Of this city. He is a graduate Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

teee has received a telegram from VIII
liam NJ. McMurray at Atlantic City,
N. J.. stating that the next meeting
Of the American Medical Society viii
be held in Portland, Or, and that the
work OF the California Promotion
Committee was Of benefit IN bringing
the society to the coast. The Promo
ton Committee has taken up with the
railroads the matter OF having con-
vention tickets to one point OF the
coast read return via other points. so
that the members OF a convention
meeting IN Portland will return via
San Francisco, Los Angeles or Sacra-
mento. All the cities OF the West are
working for a large number Of con-
ventions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
the entire amount was divided up
among the children.
ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY.
Members Of the Order Enjoy the Day
at Fernbrook Park.


Odd Fellows who failed to attend
the excursion and picnic at Fernbrook
Park yesterday missed very enjoy
able outing. About o'clock 500
members of the order, under the mill
tary branch, Canton San Francisco No.
5, left the ferry building en- route to
the park, accompanied by their fami-
lies. Upon arriving at the park the
band filed into the pavilion and dane
ing began. Toward noon an intermis-
sion allowed the picnickers to dispose
of the ample provisions they had
brought Then came more dancing.
About 3 o'clock the games and races
were run and the prizes distributed.
The following is list Of the events:
Girls under 1910 yards; prizes,
two dolls. Won by Miss Mildred
Buzacot, Miss May Kelly second.
Boys under 1910 yards; prizes,
baseball glove and knife. Won by
Albert Kent, Harvey Comstock second.
Girls under 16-50 yards; prizes,
Iady's purse and autograph album.
Won by Jennie Hill. Anastasia Nc
Grath second.
Boys under 1910 yards; prizes,
watch and knife. Won by Peter
Lowrie, H. Addison second.
Young ladies-50 yards; prizes, pic
ture and box writing paper. Won by
Laurania Perry, Beatrice Lawrence
second.
Men-1o0 yards; prizes, box of
cigars and pipe. Charles Rathbone
and August Effan tied for first, Frank
johnson second.
Rebecca race-50 yards; prizes, pic
t1lre and box of writing paper. Won
by Laurania Perry. Beatrice Lawrence
second.
Fat mems race-5o yards; first
prize, box of cigars; BOBBY prize, a
doll. Winners, s. d. lie Claire and ].
Greenberg.
The following composed the picnic
committee: ]. w. Harris, chairman;
c. H. Kornbach, treasurer; j. w.
Downey, Henry Schwerin, Robert
Black, Charles Benedict and c. L.
Zigler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
GRAPE-NUTs.
TURN OVER TIME

When Nature Hints About the Food.
When there's no relish to any food
and all that one eats doesn't seem to
do any good then Is the time to make
a turn over IN the diet, for that's Ma
ture's way OF dropping a hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For number Of years I followed
railroad work, much of IL being office
work OF a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest and eating too much
and too quickly Of food such as is
commonly served in hotels and restau-
rants, these together with the seden-
tary habits were not long in giving me
dyspepsia and stomach trouble, which
reduced my weight from 205 to $50
pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none Of II seemed to do me anv
good. Il seemed the more 1 ate the
poorer I got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much I had eaten.
Then I commenced a fair trial Of
Grape-Nuts and was surprised how a
small saucer Of Il would carry me
along. strong and with satisfied appe-
tite. until the next meal, with no sem
sations of hunger, weakness or dis
fress as before.
I have been following this diet now
Tor SeNeral uOHluS ana my improve
ment has been so great all the others
IN my family have taken up the use
OF Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac-
ton and much Improvement in health
and brain power.
American people undoubtedly eat
hurriedly, have lots OF worry, thus
hindering digestion and therefore need
q food that Is predigested and concen-
frated in nourishment." Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for the fam
Gus little book, The Road to Well
Vile"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
APPEALS TO PUBLIC FOR
FUNDS TO HELP CRIPPIE
Miss Alice Richardson Wants to Get
Little John Mcneil Arti-
flcfaI IfmbA

About two months ago John Nc
Neil. a poor little waif. Jumped from
an Oakland train and lost both of his
legs. He was taken to the Alameda
County Infirmary. where he is rapidly
recovering. but has to face the pros
pect of going through life as a Grip
pie. To alleviate his condition Miss
Alice Richardson of Oakland has un-
dertaken to teach him shorthand and
is making efforts to obtain money
enough to provide him with artificial
legs. She writes the following letter:
Editor of the CALI write to ask
you If you could insert little item
about the collection 1 am making to
buy artificial legs for John Mcneil.
the young boy who jumped off the
train in Oakland about two months
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Thieves Are Active.

Two bold daylight burglaries were
reported to the police last night. AL
bion OLSEN of 435 O'Farrell street and
Arthur Lundborg of GAIA Stevenson
street went bathing at Sutro baths.
While they were in the water their
clothes were robbed. Olssen's Of $22
and Lundborg's of $32. c. B. Peck.
who has a booth at the Foresters'
carnival, was robbed Of valuable
stereopticon yesterday. The thief en-
tered the booth when Peck was away
to lunch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

University Of Chicago and for several
years was a missionary in the State
Of Wisconsin and more recently pastor
of the large Baptist church in Law
renee, Kans. He has had an expert
ence in Christian work which enables
him to speak with profit to men. Mrs.
Lambert d. Whitehurst of this city
will sing a sacred solo. This is the
largest mems meeting In the city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
ST. v1NCENTs PARISH OUTING
Great Crowd OF Excursionists Enjoy
Day at Fairfax Park.

Great Crowd OF Excursionists Enjoy
Day at Fairfax Park.
The people Of st. Vincent's parish.
San Francisco, congregated at Fairfax
Park, near San Rafael. yesterday for
their annual outing. About $500 per-
sons were present. The largest crowd
came across the bay at IL o'clock via
the North Shore Railroad, arriving at
the picnic grounds about noon. Many
hundreds of others, however, waited
until the afternoon. Games and diff
ferent outdoor sports attracted those
athletically inclined. Valuable prizes
were awarded to the winners of the
various contests.
Dancing in the pavilion also inter-
ested large number of the excursion
lists. The picnickers did not return
home until late in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ths United
States Charge q ARaires at Buenos Ayres re-
ports to the State Department that as a result
OF the stamping out OF the foot and mouth
disease IN the United States the Argentino
Government has removed its prohibition
against the importation OF cattle from the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

VIII Meet In Portland.
The California Promotion Commit
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
LOYAL SOOTCHNIEN PREPARE
FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

Twenty Third Picnic of the Thistle
Club Gives Promise of Being
a Success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

NI0 MATTER how low the price quoted by others
~ advertised specials you will find them still the
PRICE CUTTERS We Invariably underseI all Others and
invite you to your pleasure choosing
any article of merchandise such comparison
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

The twenty third annual picnic and
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Stout Women.

a You Can Always Ptnd Under
~ wear Here TO Fit You. That's
EENA Our Specially. Here's One:
AFsSA LADIES' DRAWERS-Jersey
Ywfk knit and summer weight UNI
- brella shaped and trimmed with a
az hand-crocheted lace; easily wash
~ ed; no ironing or starch needed.
Price .................. 29c
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12

LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS, made Of
English moreen. fast black, trimmed
with deep founce and eight rows of
tatlor-stitched folds. They hang as
they should. The material will cost
you more than we ask for the skirt
finished No premiums or prizes, but
a $1.75 skirt for ........S1. 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
IL for 8 Cents.

SHELL HAIRPINS-4h "
In. long, crinkly kind that
will not fall out of your
hair; real tortoise shell in
looks, but not SO in price.
"A dozen DC
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-12
Please Bear In Mind

When It Comes 90 Muslin Underwear
Xou'u Surely Find the Good Kind Here.
GOWNS-Made Of soft bleached
cambria. trimmed with Torchon lace
insertion and tUcks. Price. .4k5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
The Money Rewards of Singers.

From Iesl1e'S Monthly.
 After years of hard, uphill struggle and study, a singer may be recognized as suc- cessful. What is her reward The sea son is short, a few weeks of fall festivi- ties, a week or two of Christmas concerts, and a few weeks of spring festivals, with sprinkling of individual concerts be- tween times, make up the list of her op- portunities. When she obtains an en- gagement there is much more prepara- ton necessary than rubbing up her knowl- edge of the work to be given, and singing the rehearsal. often public-with the lo- cal chorus the day or the afternoon be- fore the performance. She must watch for draughts; a cold would disable her completely. She must be constantly care full of the atmosphere she breathes.
 She receives in compensation two, three or four hundred dollars, from which must be deducted many expenses. There are probably not a dozen American concert and oratorio singers who clear Sl0'00O year from singing, including 5000 or Sl5O0 they receive from churches or syna- gogues And the study and work they did at the start was only a beginning of study and work they must do all their life. Of the rest, a few make con siderable amount of money by being in- vited to wealthy private houses, sing ing for people there and receiving checks the next day for their kindness. The vast majority of the remainder exist on S25 and $50 concert work. or take to teaching or drift into comic opera, or in the end weary of it all and do something else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
GEORGIA TO HOLD
 PRIMARIES TODAY
WILL BE BUT TWO REAL CON- TESTS, AS MOST CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES HAVE NO OPPOSITION.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1s-The state dem oeratic primary will be held In every county in the state tomorrow for the pur- pose of nominating state officers. There will be but two contests in this election, that of Chief Justice T. J. Simmons of the supreme court, and Col. R. B. Rus sell, who oppose him for this office and Judge J. S. Turner of the prison commis- sion who will be opposed by Judson M Strickland.
 Governor Terrell, Treasurer Park, School Commissioner Merritt, Comptrol- Ter c. R. White Secretary of State Cook, Commissioner of Agriculture Stevens and Attorney General Hart have no opposi- tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
Indian Football Hero Now a Farmer
From the Illustrated Sporting News

From the Illustrated Sporting News.
 Mextoxen, the feetest, fiercest and strongest of Carlisle football heroes whose name was wont to ring on famous fields a few years back, is a plain, hard working farmer in Michigan. hauling cord wood to a paper mill near Green Bay and making straight runs all the way down the field behind his plough But in the autumn the farm cannot hold the warrior and harvests can go hang while he goes on the warpath to play football on the teams of neighboring towns Metoxen has no relapses to res ervation shiftlessness and is laying up cash to buy more farm land. Once in a while the thought of old time glories causes him to have regretful signs of various size. While in Green Bay re- gently he picked up from the seat of his farm wagon a worn, silk-lined overcoat that had been a handsome garment in it's time, and remarked
 That's what we used to get when we played football. Now, umph! I get darn little. and have to hustle for that" Colonel Pratt, of the Carlisle school. keeps track of the later careers of his athletes and Is able to report. that not one of these doughty football players has drifted back into idleness and worth lessnesss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-20
Platt Registers Kick.

MT. Platt of Connecticut also objected to the retention of the provision for both the extension to the capitol and office building.
 MT. Hale contended that the capitol ad- dition does not commit the senate to that addition. For himself, he was most pronouneedly opposed to the addition as he thought it would vulgarize the east front of the capitol. MT. Bacon of Geor- gia declared the addition would be little less than a sacrilege.
 MT. Allison suggested an addition to the capitol sufficiently adequate to accom- modate the supreme court He advocated the retention of both provisions.
 MT. Teller opposed the east front ex- tension, but advocated the new building. saying that as the country grows, de- mands on the capitol will grow. He ex- pressed the opinion that the time would come when 1t would be necessary to pro- vide accommodations for senators from Alaska and Porto Rico, and gave voice to the hope that it might be necessary to make room for senators from what IS the Dominion of Canada. The senate went into executive session and at 5:3O ad- iourned.