davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
An Elopernent.

Especial to The T Imes- Dispatch 80
'FRONT.' ROYAL.fH VA. 4, 81 March g, Mr.
James BOYD and Mss Eta Boyd, both Of
Haryey NJ Ills. warren Z county, elopea to
married. Mr.. Boyd Is a son Of Mr.. stes
phen al, Boyd a.. prom nentta and prosper
Gus farmer. Miss Boyd Is the charming
daughter Of Mr.. Eugene Boyd. IL ssz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Welded an Englishman.

Especial to The Times Dlspa tcf.)
F'REDERICKSBUI URIC. A. March q. -..
NJ ISIS V Caroline ii Stevens. daughter Eoi
ty. and Mr.. Vernon Cleaver. of4!yYarwick-
shire England. were married last week
at the home OF The bride. In Stafford. Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
!: OF. A !.
'S|'.B||:'U|..|R||'.G.ii.|E|::'R||'|'
p. Paul Hughes, Secretary of s pu
Quesnes Mining sCompany,Put
BALM His Z enple. Y
P E,!i!! WOMAN WITH HIIM[.
They Were Re gistered Together
h at the Hotel as Man and Wife. &
i5 Mason and Pythian. IA
n ~ n 4 !, Z, 4 :, VI N

Especial to The Times-D lspatch,)
|sNORFOLK, A., March 22.--D. Paul
Hughes secretary OF the DUO uesne Min
ling Company, director Of the Plttsburgl
State Bank. and pron,inenl7 IN Pennsyl:-...
yania "a financial ma tiers, shot himself
through the head on the shore Of Ma
hone Lake this morn Ing, after writing a
note, In which he bequeathed his body.
10 medical school and declared he was
going on a long Journey to help Leu
tenant Peary find the North Pole. The
man had been drinking heavily since he
came here two weeks ago, and his friends
say his mind became SO dteranged as to
be noticeable some days ago,
i His body was found by a policeman at
the end of Bermuda Street at I o'clock
this ms rning, The tai shot had entered
the right temple and gone entlrely
through the head. 33,J NJ
On ,the suicides body was found q
note. saying that his wife would be
found at the Atlantic Hotel. He has:
besl drinking, heavily since his arrival
r hers Friday, accompanied by a. very
young and pretty woman, whom he
registered as his wife. She is believed to.
be from Baltimore. however Hughes
registered upon his arrival as e d. 81.
Hayes and w life, Now y orlS.''8 Il II was a.
Mason and Pythan. and delegations Of
the two orders are looking after the
body. An inquest was held this after
il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
:NoArAN,,s sUIcIpE.


Mrs. w. M. Stafford, who, ms Matte
sawy or. figured III the recent sensational
\ trial of L. L. Gas le berry for attsmpt-
lpE to assault a Portsmo on tn, young lady
in her house. took lnudanum last night
with suicidal tent, She died.
MIR. II. T. Jones, who was for almost
/ SIX years the general sl perrin tendent Of
tho Norfolk, Portsmouth apd Newport
News Company s lines In this city, leaves
tonight for New r uiland 8. " f1ero
F no goes to assume chs Ige Of the Rutland
Electric Railway, am Z IN terupban line,
which does IA very largp y, business. IN COM
Epetition With tho stsam roads IN that
section Of Yerplo
CHURCH TRIAL. Z.
The presbytery of Norfolk to-day re-
sumed the trial OF Edward Camp, The
hope Is now entertained biz some Of the
members Of the body that before the
matter Is finally decided there VIII no
some sort Of reconc llation and the press
( by terry will not be called upon to record
Its verdict In the case II has made
the most tremend Gus stir in Pres ~ erlanY
circles throughout the state. and s.se
members have received man 70 tiers ask
Ing that the proceeding be concluded with,
as little delay as possible, ~ view OF
the harm that Is being done to religion
by the evidence, Or. puply, former
elder OF SCOlley4 NlclllOIlHt SHpHptt'7 ost'ht
/ he believed In Mr., Camps Integrity and
purpose and In his Chrlstianlty, So far
as Ills opposl Ion; to Rev, Mr., Robinson
- concerned witness deslase q re himself
AM examination of applicants for tho
position Of apprentice In the various de- de-
/ partments Of the nayy-yard was ~ pro-
gress here today, The applicants nre
| between the. ages OF flft eeIl and seyente teen
years. Fl ~ f ....
'ELleutenant- Comm p. II Tlllmpn
ported to admiral IIarrln ten !, to-day
FOL d lty 8as the com ANA ling Of ftcef OF
the receiving stjn n chm Qlla now ut this
Yard He was here ia command nm Of the
Amphi ~ M "a.
&, The naval collier Htarl ling, Just back
from Il coaltng. 4 he squRd rop, arrived at
The navy yard this Iaogl.i u gss Vwo of isg
IN icsraIi were slightly Ijnred by q fall
ing star len ;Wh Ila she was gu tside the
5capas y Tha torpedo boat 1sRl bot and the
Naval denY tut stan dsih N'ege tai pssll
out rs TED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

Catcher Jack Thiery has been sign
ed by Dubuque.
Thornton drew three hits Saturday
and four more yesterday.
The boys have been busy with the
willow since leaving home.
Hedley. recalled from Rock Island
by Dubuque. played second by the lat
ter team yes terday.
The Centrals were victorious over
the South Heights team yesterday
the score being 81 To 5.
The Rock Island BENEFITS yesterday
defeated the Why's of Davenport nj
the Moline ball park by score of )
to J.
The Elms of Rock Island defeated
TIE Greenbush team yesterday to 9
The batteries were Baker and Picllert.
McGuinty and Lift.
Saturday the Commbias won from
troldberg's Colts 10 to 10. The bat
teries were O'Connell. McManus and
StaGer. and Goldberg, Zeigler and
Lamp. Yesterday the Columbus de
feated the Pirates II TO 10.
Pete Hagerty. the rowdy third base
man. has switched from Dubuque to
Springfield. Manager DonnelIy has
been trying to secure Mullanev. In
Hagcrty he has fair substitute
lagerty. it is announced, is signed to
play first for the Politicians.
y picked team composed of the
Young Mems society of the German
Lutheran church won from the Black
Hawk Red Socks. of Davenport. s to g..
Schroeder and Horst were in the
points for the winners. the former
striking ont II of the opposing bats
men.
Smith. the Rock Island catcher. had
the misfortune to have n finger nail
knocked off in the second inning of
the game at Cedar Rapids Saturday.
Donahue caught the balance of the
game. and Moore. who was left at
home to rest up. Joined the team and
was behind the bat in the game at
Dubuque yesterday.
Corkhill. the outfielder released Sat
urday by Davenport, has been signed
by Rock Island. and has been ordered
to report TO Manager Thornton at
Dubuque. Gwin, the second baseman.
las also been dropped by Davenport.
Lyons. who played Il part of last sea-
son with the team across the river.
has been called in to cover left in
place Of Corkhill, and Cassiboine. re.
leased by. Rock Island. has been signed
for second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
Loan Annexation Nntios-

The Rock Island Mutual Building.
Loan & Savings association. the oldest
savings institution in this section of
the state, is now issuing its ssth series
of stock. Regular monthly investments
viii earn. if left TO maturity. per
cent. and if Withdrawn before ma
furity a larger per cent than can he
obtained in any other channel for
savings. All funds are loaned for. the
building of Rock Island houses, thus
giving employment To our own citi-
zens and thereby stimulating home
trade in every channel Mechanics in
the building trades. merchants. and all
citizens interested in the progress Of
our city viii reap a double advantage
through investments in this stock.
f. II. GUYER. Secretary.
Mitchell & Lynde Building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
GOLF SEASON IS OPENED:
FIRST HoNORs To HAYWARD

The golf season was opened Satur-
day afternoon at the Rock Island ar
senal links under very favorable cir
cumstances. Although the weather
was rather chilly for outdoor sports
this obstacle cid not interfere with
the large number of players.
The event was the first preliminary
in the mems handicap match which
had - entries. The links were in fan.
condition, the ground being somewhat
soft from the recent heavy rains.
Maj. +. Il. Hayward took first honor
in the way Of net score. he having a
handicap Of 80, and !. ID. Cady made
the best gross score. from scratch.
The various scores follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

= Colorado Springs 6. ST Joseph .:
at Sioux City = Des Aloines 1. Sioux
City 3; at Omaha = Denver o, Omaha
p Sunday At Omaha = Denver /.
Omaha eight innings, wind: nj
St Joseph Colorado Springs 4, St.
Joseph /: at Sioux City - DeS Moines
0. Sioux City o-by fiat of umpire.
Game ended in row over Cusack's
decisions. when with eight innings
played It was Sioux City 2, Des
Noines L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

Dubuque. May l5.-Over 5000 people
saw Rock Island defeat the locals in
poorly played game. each team hav-
ing four errors. The hitting Of the
visitors was the feature. Thornton
leading cfT for his team with four sin
giles.
Lundin and Jones were the opposing
twirlers. The Rock Island boy pitched
all around his opponent. off whom
II hits were gathered. Don
ihue being the only member Of the
Rock Island team that was unable to
connect with his delivery. Lister and
Iebscher made the errors for the Wis
tors. each having Il couple. The tab
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

opportunity to show the spectators
how they could steal bases. The
game was fun Of fine features, in
Guiding a double steal by Hill and
Hines, three-base hits by Durkee and
Lundin. and splenEfd home run by
Ludwig. enc OF the longest drive hits
ever made on the home grounds.
Manager Thornton played star
game for the visitors. His batting
average was 1000 and his fielding aver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
RABBITS BAT OUT \ VICTORY.

Colts Defeated In a Game In Hills Town
Saturday Afternoon
Cedar Rapids. May 16.-With some
of the finest kind of base running
and some of the hardest hitting.
the Rabbits took the Rock Islanders
into camp Saturday afternoon by a
score of to 3. in six and Il half
innings. the game being called to al
low the Rock Island team to catch
a train for Dubuque. Hills men were
in fine fettIe and the exhibition was
as pretty as any fan could ask. The
diamond had dried nicely since the
previous day and Hills men took an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
INDEPENDENTS WIN FROM
DAVENPORT RUsT's YALRs

The Rock Island Independents won
from the Davenport Rust's Yales in
the game at the Twelfth street park
yesterday afternoon by a score of G
to .. The visitors were held to three
hits by Atkinson. who pitched in fine
form Tho sppra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
Other SatnrdaxGames

Rockford 4-3-3. Bloomington 2-4-3.
Davenport j-12-2. Decatur i-9-1.
Dubuque 11-12-2, Springfield 5-5-7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
Summaries CT the Meet.

Half-mile run-Comstock, Hyd,
Park. first; Shipley, Oak Park. second.
Bohnsack, Lake View, third-tim,
2:O5.
Two hundred and twenty yard dasl
Final heat, Seary. Anna. first; G
Smith. jacksonville. second: McGrath
Lincoln. third-time. O:22 Is.
Discus throw - Evvard. Pontiac
first; Renna cker. North Division. sec
ond; Holderhy. Cairo. third-distance
1872 feet.
Relay race-Hydc Park. first: Oal
Park, second; Eng!ewood. third
time, 200 3D..
Running broad jump-Ware. River
side. first; Stevenson. Mason City
second: Andrews, Rockford, third
distance. 20 feet GA inches.
Running high Horton. Ponti
ac. first; Mckee. Tuscola. second:
Richards. Calumet. thirt;-heioht. )
feet q inches.
Hammer throw-Evyard Pontiac
first; Sampson. Petersburg. second;
Eademacher. Clinton, third-distance
1914 feet.
Fifty-yard dash-Final heat: Seary,
Anna. first; Templeton, Oak Park,
second; G.. Smith. jacksonville. third
time. O:O5 81.
hot-put-Carrithe hers. Pontiac. first:
Rennacker. North Division. second;
Sampson. Petersburg. third-distarce.
45 feet inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yar,;s hur-
d'es-Stromberg. Moline. first: King.
Jacksonville. second; Hulbut. Oak
Park. thirCi-time. O:27 %.
One hundred yard dash-Final heat:
Seary. Anna, first; &. Smith. Jackson
vile. second: Templeton, Oak Park.
third-time, O:1O %
Standing broad jump-Stewart.
first; Montooth. Rush
vile. second; Kirkpatrick. Sullivan.
third-distanee. feet II inches.
Pole vault-Rennacker North Di-
vision. first; Morris, Englewood, sec
ond; Parks, Mincnk. third height
10 feet.
One mile run-Rose, Oak Park. first:
Dayton. Paris. second; BlomfeIdt.
Crane. Manual Training. third - time.
4:4s.
Four. hundred and forty yard run.
first event-Quigley. Nashville. first;
Moehli. Lake View. second: Price.
North Division. third-time, O:53 As.
Four hundred and forty yard run.
second event-Comstock. Hyde Park.
first; Samson. Havana. second: Lyle.
University High, third-time, O:52 3-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
MnrraN. If

Murray, IF ..... ; 0 0 0 0
Totals .........3I > , -
Summary: Bases on haIls-otr At
kinson >, off Cowley !. Two-base hits
-Holdorf. Atkinson. Three-base hit
Selmer. Struck cut-by Atkinson 10.
by Cowley 1G. Umpire Henderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
CorkhilI, Released by Davenport, is
Signed by Manager Thorn
ton-Around Circuit.
Results Yesterday.

Rock Island -, Dubuque 6.
Rockford ?. Decatur o.
Davenport ,. bloomington /.
Cedar RAPIDS ;, Springfield /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

stolen bases, Hines %; Hill. Berte,
iiupp 81. Miller. Two-base hits, Dur
llee. Donahue. Three-base hits. Lun-
din, Durkee. Home run, Ludwig.
Double plays. Berte TO Hill; Miller to
Lister. Struck out, by Hagerman, /.
Bases on balls by Fienc. /; OFF Hager-
man, >. Wild pitches, Hagerman, l.
Time Of game, l hour. Umpire. Beards-
Icy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

Dubuque .........OO1 1OO2O2- 6
Summary: Two-base hits--Lister >.
Moore. Hines. Three-base hits-Tied
ley, Laily. Lundin. Struck out-by
Jones :. by Lundin = Attendance
3.O74. Umpire-Lobeck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
Games Tomorrow

Rock Island at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Springfield at Cedar Rapids.
Decatur at Rockford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
PONTIAC Is VICTOR
Its High School Carries off Hon
ors in the Annual Field
Meet at Ufbana.
TWO HUNDRED IN CONTESTS
EVVard Establishes New Records f1I
Discus aud Hammer
Throwing.

Pontiac high school won the state
| interschOlastic championship in the
annual meet held at Illinois univer-
sity field Saturday under the auspices
OF the University of Illinois. \ field
of 20 high schools. represented by
POO contestants. fought for the pen
ant. put the prowess of the mighty
weight hurlers from the rcformatorN
town won.
Evvard and Carrithers were a
mighty pair. Sturdily, stcckiIy built
they easily demonstrated their SUI
Premacy in the field events as they
were entered. EYvarC not only won the
discus and the hammer throws. but he
established new marks. He hurled the
Discus Il distance of 1862 feet. The
former state record was 1Ol feet. made
by Catlin, of West Aurora. but Evvard
had made 100 feet lGH inches at
Evanston last week. The nsw mark
is said to be new worlds inter
scholastic record. Evyard threw the
hammer 1914, fracturing his own rec
ord If $50 feet inches made last
year.
tarrithers put up 4 new figure of -
49, ~ 'hNii' = II ti1t SiIbA put. > iIiCuCS
better than the put of Bobby Max
well for Ehglewood in 1902.
With three first places to their
credit. Pontiac was being closely push
ed by Anna and Jacksonville Anna
had the star performer at the meet
in the person of Seary. who won the
80, 100 and 200 yard dashes. Jackson
vile had Smith, the colored star
who won two seconds and one third
in the Gashes. and Stewart another
dGsky athlete who won the standing
broad jump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16
Rockford 2. Decatur o.

Rockford. H.. May 16.-Rockford
shut out Decatur in a pitchers battle.
Baker was effective at critical times
and Rockford landed on Edwards with
men on bases The feature of the
game was II. Walters one-handeG
catch in left field. Score:
Rockford ......OOOO 0O2O#-2 o
Decatur .......OOOOOO OOO-O .
Batteries-Baker and Stark; Ed
wards and Krebs.
Cedar Rapids y. Springfield L.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May To- The
visitors were outplayed at all points.
Their pitchers were hard hit and re-
ceived only second class support
Moore struck out 10 men and was
strong at critical stages. Score:
Cedar Rapids ....21 , OO20 IS 10
Springfield O1OOO-1 !
BatteIies-Mocrea and Ludwig; Britt
son. Clarke and Latimer
Davenport 3, bloomington 1.
Bloomington lost to Davenport
through errors in the sixth inning.
Bankers pitching and running catches
by Ruby and Cassaday were the feat
ures. Score:
Davenport ..OO OOO3OO /
Bloomington OOOOOO-1 Q >
Batteries - McKenna and Williams;
Barker and Donovan.
In Big Leagues
Chicago, May 1G. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League saturdays: At St Louis -
TOston ,. st. Louis I; at Chicago -
Philadelphia 1. Chicago 10; at Cincin-
natl New York 3. Cincinnati O.; at
Pittsbur%-Rain. Sunday At Cincin-
natl - New York ., Cincinnati 10; Mt
st. LouiS-BOston l, st. Louis 0; at
Philadelphia >. Chicago f.
American saturday.: At Philadel-
phia - Chicago l. Philadelphia ,; ut
Boston - Detroit .. Boston 9; at New
York - Cleveland l. New York 10; at
WashinGton-Rain.
Association Saturday: At Minneap-
oils - indianapolis 3. Minneapolis >;
at Milwaukee - Columbus 9. Milwau-
kee 8; ut Kansas City - Louisville
o. Kansas City /: at st. Paul-Toledo
o, st. Paul f. Sunday At Milwaukee
- Columbus t, Milwaukee 10; at Min
neap0lis- Indianapoiis ], Minneapolis
> - thirteen innings; at St PaUl -
Toledo o. st. Paul 3; at Kansas City
Louisville 6. Kansas City 3.
Western Saturday.; At st. Joseph
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

NoTE--Initation baking powders are low
er IN price, but they are mostly
made from alum and are injuT-
ious TO health when taken IN food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

PACE RAxIHG POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-16

= '-'11'47 ~ NtI9H. q. ItgtIer, Q
. stephens, G. s. Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
BLACKS DEFEATED
REDS WITH EASE
SHINES" ALMOST DROVE THE
REDSKINS OFF THE REsER-
ADMINISTRATION GAME
TO BE PLAYED TONIGHT.

II may be downright "coIoredr
luck that is causing the Blacks ia
the Alexander Club Rainbow league
% sweep everything before them, but
unless things change the dark horses
will be fayorites henceforth.
After game of abort two hours.
much of which was consumed by the
umpires in explaining the fine points
Of the game TO some OF the players,
u was discovered that the defenders
OF the scarlet had gone down in igno
minious defeat before the dingles,
Ine score being IA to 9.
This last victory for the shines
leaves them at the top of the per
cenisge column with no games lost.
while the three other teams are strug
Cling for second place with a stand
ing Of .S33 each.
Interest in the series of games in
the Rainbow league is increasing aud
an exhibition contest will be pulled
of tonight between the envy and
jealousy teams
The lineup last night was as fol-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
A Good Time COMING.

The following from the Nashville
Banner of yesterday will interest 10
cal river men:
Capt. A. Lamont of the St Louis
and Calhoun Packet company has
been in the city since Saturday. and
has been looking over the ground
here preparatory to placing a boat in
the upper Cumberland river trade to
ply between Nashville and Celina,
and that vessel will be put into that
service in the very near future is
quite probable II is almost an AZ.
sured fact that the steamer India Cir
ins will be on hand at the Broad
street wharf and will enter the above
trade permanently The Givins was
formerly the p. D. StJggs, and was
built for the Cumberland river uade.
The boat has recently been remodel
ed and is now in the pink of coadi-
lion. aud. according 10 Capt Lamont
il il the intention TO cater strictly TO
the best class OF trade between this
port ana The upper Cumberland riv-
er points.
IF the Givins Is PM in commits
sion. as il is almost certain il viii b.,
here win &c three corporations work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
CHANGE OF Time
ON COTTON BELT
WILL GO INTO EFFECT NEAT
SUNDAY - ALLOWS VISIT.
ORS TO CAIRO SOME TIME
TO SHOP.

Through the efforts Of Mrs. ]. S.
Aisthorpe, president OF the Cairo
Board of Trade, a change has been
made In The running time of the Cot
ton Belt daily passenger train into
Cairo which allows the passengers a
considerable time in which to do their
shopping
Some three months ago the Cotton
Belt railroad changed the schedule Of
It's trains so that the passenger train
from southeast Missouri arrived At
1885 pm. and departed 55s minutes
later, allowing TIE passengers no
time to transact any business III
Cairo. Mr. Asihorpe iInnediateiy
took the matter up for the board ef
trade and has finally succeeded In
getting the time changed SO that II
will allow a lay-oyer of two hours ana
fifteen minutes in this city.
The letter received by Mr.. Ais
thorpe was from Mr. Britton. the
Vieepresident ana general maDagey
OF the Cotton Belt Ii stated that
commencing December 4, new time
card would be put in effect The pas.
engcr train will then arrive at 1905
Nm. and will leave al 500 pm
The letter stated that after the
completion OF the Thebos bridge he
could possibly arrange a r.schotllle
that would suit the people Of Cairo
Better but that the new time card
was tho best chat he could do under
The existing conditions.
The change of lime will be es-
pecially beneficial to Cairo MGR
chants. as it will have great bearing
apon their holiday trade. Southeast
Missouri through which the Cotton
belt runs to Cairo, is considered the
richest Of any Of Cairo's surrounding
country. Under the old schedule the
trains were crowded every day with
residents OF the nearby towns who
came TO Cairo expressly for the pur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
Bic DETECTIVE RuslNEss.

Mr. G. P. Murray. Of Chicago, as
si.tant chief detective of the |. c.,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness" says the Paducan Sun.
Mr. Murray tours the system every
few months to look after his subordi.
mates. The l. C. conducts a big de
tectiye business OF it's own and the
agency Is by no means a small one.
At every division headquarters is
stationed one special agent who has
an entire division TO look after. At
every large town where there are
shops several agents are employed to
look after the property Of thee road
and all these special agents are under
the division agents who are under
Mr.. Murray. who Is next TO O'Keefe.
the chief stationed at Chicago
Whenever the railroad is after any
one the same methods are employed
by the Pinkerton and other big de.
tectiye agencies are employed, and
every division agent and local agent
Is appraised of the criminal his des
sent and history of his
crime The system is perfect and
costs the road many thousands OF dol
lars monthly
The T. c. agents are not only an
aid to their road but also to police
In all cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-02
General weather condItIons.

An area of low barometer. or dis
turbanee is developing over north.
ern Kansas. Although causing cloud
mess in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and in the Lake re
gon, Il mas not as yet been attended
by rainfall of any consequence.
High pressure areas center in east
ern Tennessee. he northwest. and a
third overIies the middle and north
Pacific slopes
The temperature has fallen in mid.
die and eastern Tennessee and
throughout the Atlantic states; else
where il has risen or remained prac.
ucaliy stationary
Wthin the last Sc hours ligJt pre-
cipitation has occurred along the Inn
mediate middle Gulf coast. in south
eastern Tennessee. the extreme up
per Ohio valley. in eastern South Da-
kota. Morn Dakota. southwestern
Montana Washington. Oregon and
northwestern California