davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

band. During almost the entire per-
Torrance the band dispenses music,
and all delays are rendered acceptable
by the artistic work. Yesterday after
noon the band was driven over the city
in tallv-ho to advertise the show at
night.
Along the Pike there were busy times
last night. perhaps 1000 people visiting
the attractions. Confetti was also
much in evidence. and seemed to be
growing in favor. 1t is probable that
the remaining four nights of the show
will witness great sport in this line
among the young people.
One of the most unique and high
grade attractions of the Pike is Che
queta," the smallest living horse. The
little animal weighs AZ pounds and has
hair as heavy and soft as the fleece of
a lamb. The horse is affectionate, and
is obedient to its owner. Mr.. Miles
Berry.
The Volcano was perhaps the most
literally patronized of any of the Pike
shows last night. The eruption of a
volcano is shown by electricity, making
a most interesting and instructive eX-
hibit
The street cars are handling the
crowds admirably. The Montgomery
street cars pass in front of the Pike
entrance. and run every few minutes.
The A. & b. cars run every six min
utes each way. and go within two
blocks of the entrance.
Profitable to Merchants.
The merchants are feeling the slim
illus to trade by the presence of so
many visitors. One merchant who sub
scribed literally to the advance sale of
tickets and sent them to his customers,
had nearly fifth of the recipients to
see his yesterday at his place of bust
ness. All thanked him for the tickets
and many took occasion to make some
purchases.
The railroad tickets are good to re-
turn until next Monday.
From various points over the city
balloons will be sent up during the
afternoon to advertise the Carnival. To
each balloon will be attached a 10
foot streamer, with the word "Carni-
var in large letters.
Attached to each streaner will be a
ticket for the Carnival, and the lucky
finder of the landing place of the ball
looms will get free admission to the
show at night. The balloons are Is
rect high and will float in midair for
some time. 1t is expected there will
be quite rivalry among the boys in
watching for the fall of the aerial
birds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
MUCH INTEREST
IN The CARNIVAL
NEW FEATURES INTRODUCED
WEITZMANS DELIGHT AUDIENCE
WITH HIGH WIRE PERFORMANCE.

show Last Night Watched with Alb
SOrbfng Interest by Large Crowd
Marching Club May Participate
This Evening, Mayor Myers and
Judge Parker Being Features OF
FirewcTks-Cenfet Throwing in
MISUNDERSTANDING Getting Re-
turns.
An audience numbering between
5000 and 1000 people witnessed the
stadium exhibition last night from
the inside, while perhaps half as many
more got occasional glimpsese of some
of the highest acts from the Pike
streets. The police made it interesting
for a couple of hundred boys whose
eyes. were glued to sundry crevices
in the fence and were not aware of
The presence of the guardians of the
law until too late.
In the crowd last night was a liberal
representation from out-of-town,
though the city furnished more than
half of the crowd. The reserved seats
were comfortably filled, and the side
rows accommodated a good sized con-
tingent, especially during the cavalry.
drill
There were a number of changes
from the programme of the night pre-
Nious, and these added to the enter
tainment. For instance, Troop H gave
some pleasing variations in, their drill
and the Weitzmans presented their
act, to the great delight of the crowd.
Pervading the entire crowd was an
absorbing interest in the various att
fractions offered. Whether it was the
cavalry, the trapeze acts, the bicycle
riding, the high wire act. or whatever
the stunt for the time, it was watched
with an intentness which showed that
the observer took a lively interest in
what was going ON. In fact, it would
be safe to say very few found a dull
minute during the two hours the sta
dunn was open last night,
LaureIs for Troop II.
AS on the night before. the perform
ance opened with the drill of Troop
II, Seventh Cavalry. In addition to
the features of the first drill, there was
added an act in which the men used
their horses for breastworks and fired
at the advancing hOrsemen. The
feature reminded the observers of
Wild West show, the firing of a half
hundred pistols for a full round caus-
ing the more timorous to feel the re-
alism acutely. The good work of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
NEGRO CURSES AND PRAYS,
AND THEN He MARCHES

First cursing and then praying, and
between the two imagining himself a
soldier on parade, Eugene Lucky, a
negro, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of lunacy.
The unfortunate man was made a
prisoner by Patrolman Jim Brown and
Sanitary Inspector Mcdonnell in New
lane. He created considerable excite>
ment in the neighborhood, and both
officers were required to make the ar
rest. Lucky in name, but not in fact.
the negro was sent to the police sta
ton for safe keeping. He was later
committed TO Jail on a warrant from
the Court of Ordinary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
MIR. Q. r. GRAHAM is BAoIx.

Mr. Charles f. Graham, proprietor OF
the Pulaski House. returned yesterday
morning from trip to New York and
st. Louis. 1t was his annual outing.
He was accompanied by Mrs Graham
and his sister.
Il never bother about politics." said
Mr.. Graham, in response to an inquiry,
Tand do not know how the election Will
go. / was resting and having a pleasant
time. / was well pleased with my trip. ="
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02
EVIDENCE IN LIBEL SUIT.

The taking of evidence In the libel
proceedings against the Empire Dredg-
ing Co., was resumed before United
States Commissioner Hewlett yesterday
morning, continuing through the day.
A large number of witnesses were ex-
amined. The evidence now is largely
in the nature Of approving claims
against the dredges Rough Rider and
John Babeock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-02

Quite a number of hunters went out
yesterday to shoot quail, which are
said to exist in large numbers around
Savannah. During the early morning
the grass was damp with dew, and
one party OF three succeeded in flush
ing eight coveys of birds within five
miles of the city They would not state
how many they brought down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
SEE. Red EARTH uP'TURNE.D I B / .
Brea astwo rllss q i y apane:s=sc5
icwcd sby t5yy y Eli q A ans: III
Real Wars Soon
By8Associated Press. a

s. T
as ST. PBTERSB II & { March IL %, 2,--'rlle
Emperor has received the following telc-
gram from ~ ceroy Alexicff " ~
@ @...Licntenant- Genera stot sscl ports
that at midnight Of nla.c, a1st, Japa-
nee, torpedo boats we're discovered by
our searchlights. Our guafdgsshlps and
fore batteries opened fire upon them.
the firing lasted for twenty minutes. At
a O'clock In the morning thhi attack was
renewed.
AT $40 o'clock in the mofning four OF
the enemy's ships appeared from the
south, followed blythe whole squadron OF
eleven ships and eight tdrped o n boa is.
Ou,$ squadron left Tho rondstead to meet
the enemy. 4se 3Ss;58J !. 49,
s..At o'clock the cnenlys batheshlps
$opened fire on n3sI.ioatishin, a fterS which
they took ii a position behind the rocky
8eminence Of Liaotishin and BON bardeel
Port. Arthur"
"a Viceroy Alexieff adds that he Is walt-
ling. for details. E n 55 8 as
q A dispatch from the vtccroy 70 the
Emperor sa VS.: ii 8 81 VI lls ~ 81
according to n supplemental report
frcmas sLeutenant- General 81 Stoessel, the
serGmy's fleet consisted of sin battleships
and twelvel cruisers AfboutYa clock IN
sthesmornings the fleet, divided. the ba tie
Ships and torpedo boats taking up q
position between Lila otis lltt nnd g oiubl'-
MIA Bay (Pigeon Bay) while the 5cruisers =,
formed up in two divisions on the, south
and southeastern Port Arthur,
a B At $3.50 the $battlsshipy r Retvizan open cd
fire, over tho crest o Lilac aotlshln al gatnst
the enemy's battleshps which replied by
firing on tho town. Meanwhile y our feet
formed a up In line in the outer il!l road, !,
stead. i 4. .3gS 2a 81 Is 81, y !,
About !. O'clock in NC morllns g i,' me
cannonatlc slackencd, and Il lie y apnnese
fn't.o'.sr tieet re,nttins drew off SLOWLY e tic
southeast Sand8at 2;ao had disappeared,
During the bombardment five soldiers ]. II
were killcdfnnd nine were sG y e'i'e
soldier on the shore was & hru Used. sg
Another telegram from Viceroy Alexleff
to- tie Emperor gives Ice. Admlral
NIakaroff's report az follows
3ss..At midnight of March3s1st, two OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Continued on Third j, PaEe.)
ASKS A DIVORCE
!. FROM ! bob, 1AYL|,Ol,R !, {,
Alleges 1'llatslIanous Lee
turcr Failed to Provide Sup
port for Her.
q ii,
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial 4IUG
KNOWN LIE. TENN, March 2::,-
Robert l., Taylor three times Governor
or Tennessee. orator, politician and lec-l
turer. who has been hesrtl on the Plat
form Iii every Stale OF the Union. was
sued for divorce tonight ibyahis second
wife. to whom he was married lin Tus-
GA loosa Ala..$ III September, 1901, after
a brief courtship, a I5 ffss y & iHs s
Mrs Nice Fltzs Hlll Il Taylor VA $ the
dauglitertof Hon. James III. Fltz, n promi-3
neift Montgomery banker, and treasurer
OF AlIhama University. She 5chhrgeslhlm:
With sdescrtion and failure to provide,
and asks nlirnony, The real trouble Is:
that each had 4 fami les. and the Taylor.
home, though q stately mansion, wasn't
largo enough for them FL t '5 i K IN III ~
4 Mrs. Taylor left last October to visit
Alabama friends. and sirce then paid only
one visit to Knoxville. when she stopped
atia llotel. s,3i tttia s " 4
B EN- q overnor SlorI has been 3pronli-.
nently mentioned for senator, and his
friends have tried to- patch up the d lttl-l
Guilty, but without success. From inside
sources q It lis learned that he Will not
fight tho case, but that all details OF
separation ana alimony will be agreed
upon. e H "a ia ss q & 4 K sii is,s
4 EN- Governor Taylor begins a Lecture
tour Of one hulldreds dates tom w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
ALL STOOD
B By ,SlV|I|AIY'l|v'||.E||::' ! ! &
Repub & solid q I; All Is1ils Il.
B acllmcnt Of i Florida Judge,
Also Republican.
PRO oNGED SESSION. LIKELY |. | { e. !,
Barely 2 Possible That Congress. ,t'Ill gl,essss
'\Vill adjourn and Senate be
Called BY resident.f
fBx a ssociated Press.l

By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. March 22.-lt is said
there will be two reports made to the
House In the matter OF the proposed Inn
peachmcnt of FEDERAL &. Judge Charles aries
swayne, of Florida. .ss is Il N
sTheSt Stvot e in favor OF mpe achment taken
yesterday stood IS to 85 for impeac hnent
Those who favored Impeachment me ss'' were: g
Dea rmond, ,o OF Missouri s; Smith, Of Ken Zen
tucky: Clayton, Of Ala bama, Henry. OF 4
Texas; Little. OF Arsansas; Brantfey. Bra OF
e eolr;g giaY;; ~ Powers, OF ssachusctts Pal
mer. OF Pennsylvania, IS 835. ,:.5
REPRESENTATIVES, Powers and liner q re
the two Republicans OF the ajority. NJ r
palmersi is ;Iamember of the su bcommttee
Sc three tha went to Florida to conduct
tho eSinvestigatton He N and VI Mr.. CLAYTON e!
drew sthe majority report of Il the SUB
committee. which was subsequently
adopted by n majority he full sc COM 'll
5mittec. Tho five members, i Iaep'llblli;-
ca MS. Siwho voted against the impeacll--i
nent a were: jenkins, Of Wisconsin,
Parker Of New Jersey; Alexander, of q,
Now York Silt ttlefield, 7 or Maine; illctte.
OF california;. "; 5I a4 s3. "A
Tho division of the committee, q Is
said !, is to be taken as aalcating that
ithc Impea ohment is regarded as q polltr-
Ca L. question. Ia S.s3 .4s b 38@ 4
Il There were four absentees. Represen- X
tatiycs Warner of{sIllinois; Thomas, Of
Iowa 81 Nevn, OF Ohio,t5and PearreEsof
Maryland, al Republicans. At least one
of tho absentees Is said to have favored
Impeachment. Z s 4
In connection with the proposed trial
some consideration has been given to Its
effect on the final adjournment Of Con-
gress and5slt has been suggested that
Congress might adjourn and then tho
Senate be called. In speclat session by
tho President to try tho impeachme
case. but members OF the House haYn
raised objection to the plan ssof doubt
full legality, @ III NJ 4ia55 ii, III Il q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
IPASsERs I BY NODDED TO
A STARING CORPSE

(; ;s5. (special tn Tho n ines D Dlspntct
.5 RI4ACEHNOoD. !. 4 N, /; j., March 92,7-Nt rs,
JI2ebecca Bakely, pged eYenty-flye years,
hWns found dead " his morning sitting IN
aschair By the front window & her home.
Previous to the d discovery several of nor.
snfighbors had passed her and as usual
spoke. Mrs. Bakely seemed toBstare ut
as was her wont I, This led to al 5inyes-l
tjgation, and then It was found she had
failed to respond Y because death had
stricken lsar. ssy 5s3 8ss 4 81 N. /,
Coroner Litchfield gave q certificate az.
death from apoplexy. q68 4 ss, ~ 4!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
IA FATHER PU RsuE uEs 4,
R UNAVVA VAY5 VERS

Special to rhe ~ Hles-D n igna tchsl
Fl IfJpSO RI, n Al, M 222, iss kiz5le
Johnson, aged hteerl slld Ernest saullT
aers aKed sig lsft here oelos d
he married. !. sIrhe ess " ere seom mpa,lted
LIN. Miss LUCY Jo hnspti and s te hen Ftit-
|Slsr. isss Il phnson II n fpt her, isa owSs I'm
pursuit. Of them jS \ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Old ( u SOLDIERS J. ARE, .l !. !.
STORM M-STRUCK
Tornado il Arkansas ears
I. oownsE Elinlncys,Trll Then Il Il Houses, is
PROPERTY Damaged,
nv Associated Iare,, q, 81. I. Z

q {By Associated tIaress)
LITTLIJ ROCIS,ii a ItlS.. M arch GA
tornado did great 4 dama sc TO property
ana caused at least ono deaf " In Cen
1ral a rlsansas. rs
a Fonrche pan four mile from I'll Il
Etlu Rock a negro school hous vas blown
down and one of the pup Is was XII ed. SssggS
Several other pupil We're I'm njuretl
As Az the Con federate Sold lers Hons, |, fly 2
miles from Little Rock, the Itchllnneys
were blown d owll, he slat roo + torn
None 4 ofSS the ola 4 soil diers ~ eve & hl VI.
IRE me houses n feneesB and trees were
sls yelled IN maj distil cts u and tn prol,-
ierty ANA ge Is OK tan 81 Ses IN Il he section
twenty miles mort Ii of 4. .ittla g1sat :
dnstrnet ion properts ~ repolt esl 4, but
sWirsss tlFe doNil and II canllo "a bei earned
hapa yas n 'ns loa
fills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
MARTIAL LAW DEL AIRED;
troops ! ON WAY no MI MES

N y lElN NllG CO S,1.22-
SlaWlfl,;ls been eclareh IN tlleSfsla mining
sdistric gps col egle nee q he N lners
Sstrlke rpol,s lla ye legt for he seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
- - :
Virginia J

4 Tho City Council or Roanoke passes an
ordinance granting the Underwater Rail
road the right Of way through that city
s----r---l'he City Council of Newport News
under minatjon. OF Socialist lead der. falls
: 10 take action on appropriation to enter
{taIn&tle military launching day; the citi-
3zens to take ac tioll---D elective 2Felts ac-
quilted of the ctarg OF murder In Lynch
4 burg DR.. Paul hughes. secretary Q IL the
5I)ls Ceuense Mining Co.. o Il Plttsburg. put
4 Il bullet In his brain In Norfolk yester-
day; he was regis tered at The hotel with
{ Heavily Thinking and mind sInbalanced-T
rial Church ebe brough ht to speedy tria Lon
the harm It is doing to religion
-7-r-- I'm est Saunders and iizzie ohnston
each eighteen,i elope5 from Windsor. nur-
sued by. he girls IA hel---D DinWiddie bar
snnd y c tizens pass resolut Lions e.llOEizing
& the late Judge Beverly iA. S l1ancoc ~
4 Young. .nenbwho steal five hundred In gold
in Richmond arrestcdgin Petersburg und
mos t. of the money "a recovered. !. the Two
youths took cocaine freely Winchester
4 business men org illze n company to make
y sugar In Vera Cruz, NJ eN.--A Major Jones
found dead In q mi Trace near Nleacham 8
4 sIltver: coroner verdict was accidental
drowning ng- Prapa lions making III Pe-
.tersburg for&the Episcopal fConventionSin
April---John "a. Ruff Chesapeake and
I Ohio fireman., shot DyfSnegro at Clifton
Forge. dies of his wounds; search con-
4tinues for his slayer amid much excite
1)erlt, at ~ 'tE1555gi aa 49, .,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
MINIATURE / !. AI1atANAt
-. - "a .'fISff iEsEsl It -
Richmond.


.Iudg sc WI liam Mann decides I,ofitiys.s,
(, formal announcement Of Ills catidl ldacy.tn
" 4, sfews duy f. Isl ate Board of Education
begins the mportant work III ssSssect Ing
text -hnolsS d md ileren a d y t9y
have tfc multlpIB list NJ etiil,Gr Is he
Virginia tlalega ton in Cong reEs 81 The
y Times -Dlspa atclp tleirs5 sic cWs on INC III
mary question Optnion growing Z tl,a tho;
Increase In the pay of police and flt't.:niiF
y will not be made for tho prescn t-z--Cit
a Committee to coiisider primar ry pla an FRI
day night. and some talk Of dclegdtcs To-
State Convention III being chosen f5 Wien
municipal ofiicers nrpB ma med--77.4s at h0lics
5buy$a lot In Fulton and will develop n
parish In that sect ----F Former County
Treasurer Braucrlsoon To wind up the af-
& fairs Of the office and return to business
- University alumni given theg insurance
4 that the board Will elect a president at
the next meetingCio G ood showing made
in report of Labor Commissioners
llcdica Society to. hold annual meeting
here during the Horse Show---Death OF
Mr.. Martin Ryan B etween TWO Foes
we'll presented by amateurs Portraits In
the State Library being touched np by Ar.
tist Sheppard-Rcy. Dr. Henry McDon-l
add formerly OF this city,, dies
4 in Atlanta-Comm 4 Murrof to
leave S to-day for st. Louis Ban
;qmetsof the Eagles night--R ntail Deals
$ers' association elects 2S officers. NAM
s sC,EEESTER - OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4 1I.ETaylor burned by falling on hot stove
----.I Interes In the cases of alleged sale Of
liquor to minors - " III try to prove un-
sconstitutiunaity of the Manu- law. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
North Carolina,

The liYes OF prominent Nortl, Caro-
llans to o,s p9hbIished BY g RiSm9nd Iirm
I lningtolls and number Of arrests made;
the flair creates q sansat tions- gN uln-
her Of important charters isslled. BY the
with s130OO caplta tal--The State Chemist
\ finds that thirty two per cent. of the sam
plcs of the foods examined were adult
n terra tetl1 35i9 sl5 t s.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
General,

$@ <, Thril ling. naval battle before Port Ar
thur, ~ WIlclathe crippled Russian fleet
ssn|lies forth boldly and according to sre-
ports from friendly sources, gives etine ac-
count Of Itself the Japanese being en-
gagged most Of the time In retiring !. red
earth OF Japanese entrencime seen ny
Russians lying not far 3nIyay y, 80 real war
may soon hegexpect ed d---D DeelsIont to I'M
peach ] pdge sWa yle arrived snt by strict,
~ purity vote, he tepublic leans to IA man
standing BY their eonfrere who was ap-
pointed tos tice hS M iinley When Fres-.
sidelt--E EornAdo In Ikansals gives Con.
Il he Schimneys tof their home ana doing
other damage IN the itoWnI-C y |, g hicpgo man
Whie passins pas along tic stfssts sf Atanfa
and Narrowly eseap I, l;Nntl,ing |; by the I'M
Gengsa hXsttafndeFs enort agail
members appaI rent q Try ing y q get evclls
with Fourth "A ssistant Postmast ster- General,
my taking many affairs out Of his 6hands;t
tho scleme6s Il IlWarted, 4 how First
lls,7ring onhs ll, IA A, z u N tiiyse
lion occurs IS next ~ olltlay Il 4, 3as #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

highest tempera turn ycsterda Q
j Lowest temperature vest terdhy \. y
Mean tempera tlira ycst tcrtl ... q u
Normal tempera tura 10 r q NJ rch.:- g
Departure from norma als Temperature. 80. 0l
Precipitation during past ~ hours. !. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

Continued on Second Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

Continued on u Second PF'agea,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
MAKING III FE BURDEN!
t!!5Nicero Sc Firss the Gar az
Story Of Thrilling Naval

ID B attic, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
SUMMARY o Git HE# D s S 4 NEWS. e Y I'!'.
he8Wc;ather.

h. 5iS$ The w ather. " Ss5s
IS fyVAsHI,iSrDN.s q NJ Marcl, 20. F'orcc cast for
3fyYednesday and 1hursda y: . 1
wed ncsday rhursday fair Il fresil TO- brlsk
ortltWes winds .tslSi &; NJ, ,;i 3$ sti
G North 4 lina-Sh showers and g hunder--l
sstortly Wednesday N rhursday ~ fair Nari-
able Winds becoming fresh syeatcrl ly,SSsy. IN Y
$s$5&St STATE oFa TIL e sTII EHAio ISyrls 4.
10 AZ. 81. ~. ~ ~
12s M. - :! n
3a f.. q q s5
10 y y, ss
Il ~ ~ "a
II. ~ s,3 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

EN- Governor Taylor begins "a Lecture
tour Of one hundred dstes tom orrop,l9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-29
Another Chance to Register.

BY a provision in the direct pri
mary law enacted at the recent cleo
tion, registration of voters will be re-
sumed this autumn for the November
elections. Heretofore the registra'
ton law has been deficient in this
respect, for it has required electors to
register prior to May 18th, in order to
vote in November for president, or
else to vote on the affidavit of six free.
holders. County clerks throughout
the state are now required to reopen
the registration books between Sep
tember 20, 1904, and 8 o'clock p. m. OF
October 20, 1904, and between the
same dates in each and every year
thereafter in which there SHALL be an
election of presidential electors"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-29
LADIES
SHOULD
ATTEND
Salem Baseball Managers Ex-
tends an Invitation to
the Fair Sex

The Salem and Albany baseball
teams win play five games in this
city, commencing tomorrow afternoon.
and continuing until and including
Monday. The teams are evenly
matched, and THE last time they were
together It was case of guess until
the last inning was played.
The lovers of the national game ex-
pect some red hot ball this series, and
It will be worth while to attend.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day, and
the women and girls of this city and
vicinity are invited to attend. They
should be present to cheer the home
lads to victory, and the managers ex-
tend cordial invitation to them to be
present.
The opposing pitchers will be Gre
CORY for the'visitors and Emerson for
the locals. They are supposed to be
among the top notchers, and should
draw large crowd. The line up in
other ways will be practically as in
the last games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-29
Received Sad News.

Rev. Louis Metayer, rector of the
Catholic church in this city, yester'
day received a cable message from
France. conveying the sad information
that brother, a sister and niece OF
the reverend gentleman had been
killed in the railroad wreck reported
in the dispatches last Sunday as oc'
curing in the South OF France. Faith
er Metayer has host Of friends in
this city who are warm admirers OF
his many virtues and good works, and
in this, his hour of sorrow and affiic'
tion. he has the deep sympathy OF
every one IN the community who is so
fortunate as to know him, and all
hope that later information will be
less sad.-Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-29
BICYCLE
THIEF
CAUGHT
Albany Officer Arrests Fellow
Who Stole Chester FOS.
ter'S Wheel

Chief of Police d. w. Gibson went
to Albany this morning, and will re.
turn with a man who was arrested at
that place place by Marshal Nc
Claim, charged with stealing bicycle
the property of Chester Foster, of
this place. The warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of John Doe, as the
identity of the thief is not known.
The bicycle was taken from Graz
Bros corner, and for time it was
thought that some of the boys had
played prank on the owner, but
when it was not returned for several
days, the police were notified, and
they, in turn, warned officers in the
adjoining towns ito be on the lookout
for the wheel. The Albany officer
caught the fellow, and he will be
brought back to Salem this evening.
where he will face a serious charge.
The bicycle was a new Tribune, and
was valued at $50.