davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
TO TEXANS in THE
ALAMO.
is GREETED WARMLY
City Makes Patriotic Demonstration In
Honor Of Nations chief-BIue and
Gray Veterans Guard Of Honor
School Children In Evidence =

San Antonio, Tex, April 7.--Never
has such patriotic demonstration
been witnessed here as that which
greeted President Roosevelt today.
All the principal thoroughfares are
aflutter with flags and bunting and the
Presidents picture is in evidence ev-
erywhere The weather Is bright and
pleasant The President passed a
night of sound rest in his special train,
where a detail of police was on guard
duty through the night.
At $50 this morning committee
of citizens called on the President and
escorted him to Fort Sam Houston.
The entire route was lined with people,
who gave the President an enthusiastic
welcome. When Fort Sam Houston
was reached a salute Of twenty-one
guns was fired and the President re-
viewed the troops.
Children SEQ President.
Leaving Fort Sam Houston the
party drove to the city where 10000
school children awaited the President
at Travis park. When he entered the
enclosure every child held aloft tiny
United States flag and waved 1t Wig
orously.
Blue and Gray Unite.
The President was here joined by
an escort Of honor made up of veterans
Of the Grand Army of the Republic and
United Confederate Veterans. The pro.
cession then moved to the Alamo,
where the President delivered a
speech.
Rough Riders Reunion.
The fullest reunion in the history OF
the Rough Riders is in progress in San
Antonio. The Rough Riders met yes
terday afternoon in business session
Officers were elected. the constitution
amended, the retiring president made
IA speech and four names were added
| to the rolls of honorary membership
The new officers are:
| President-C. E. Hunter, Indian ter
ritory
First vice president-David Good
rich, Indian territory.
Secretary Robert Colbert, l.diar
Territory
Probably the most striking feature
of the business session was the selec
ton of honorary members Those
chosen were as follows: Lieut.. Gen
s. B. M Young, Maj. Gen. JOSEPH
Wheeler (retired), Maj. Gen. Samue
Sumner, and Brig. Gen. Charles L
Cooper (retired).
The constitution was amended Sc
that biennial reunions will be helt
hereafter.
Geronimo Wants Freedom.
Lawton, o. T., April 7.-Geronimo
now prisoner Of war on the For
Sill military reservation, left today fo
Frederick to plead with Presiden
Roosevelt to grant him his freedom.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08

IS KEYNOTE
sHoNTs SAYS POLITICS WILL BE
FORGOTTEN IN NEW CON-
MISSION.

Chicago, April 7.-"Direct business
methods in publicity and absolutely nc
politics-this is to be the keynote OF
the policy Of the Panama commission
to which President Roosevelt has seen
fit to appoint me president" This is
the declaration of Theodore P. shonts
who arrived in Chicago for two days
visit today. Mr.. Shonts will leave
soon for Panama to look over the
ground and acquaint himself with the
details Of his new Office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
LAST OF GANG
ED. FRANKS, NOTORIOUS TRAIN
RoBBER, is CAPTURED IN
COLORADO.

Trinidad, Colo, April AFTER a
hunt covering period of six years,
Ed. Franks, alias Bob McManus, said
to be the last surviving member Of
BLACK Jack" Ketchum's notorious
band of train robbers that terrorized
New Mexico and southern Colorado for
many years, was placed in Jail here to-
day. Franks will be tried in New
Mexico on the charge of train robbery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
CIGARETTE BILL is PASSED.
Stringent Wisconsin Measure Awaits
Governors Approval

Madison, Wis, April Z. The anti
cigarette bill as amended by the sem
ate several days ago has passed the
assembly by vote of 76 to and
awaits the final touch by the gov
ernor. 1t is expected that long and
bitter fight has just begun, the foes
OF the measure claiming it is SO strong
in it's prohibitions that it interferes
with personal liberty and is, there
fore, unconstitutional.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
NAY co FREE
DR.. cRoFFoRD, CONVICTED OF
MURDER, FIGHTS FOR
LIBERTY.

Osceola, April 7.-Evidence was in
troduced by the defense today tending
to show that Maude Stone, for whose
murder DR.. Crofford, Of Lamont, was
convicted and sentenced to thirteen
years term in the penitentiary, went
of her own accord to the Lamont sani
tarium where she died under circum
stances, which it is alleged point te
murder and to Crofford as the mur
derer.
Although sentenced to prison nearly
four years ago, DR.. Crofford has moi
only enjoyed his liberty pending ar
appeal, but has resumed the practice
of his profession.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
KILLED BY CHIMNEY FALL.
Miss Euphenia Casey of Watertown
Wis, Meets UntimeIy Death.

Watertown, Wis, April miss Eu-
phenia Casey, daughter of James
Casey, the carriage manufacturer, was
killed at her home yesterday by a fall
ing chimney. While going from the
second story to the roof, presumably
to dry clothes, Miss Casey grasped a
rope that was attached to a tall brick
chimney and the chimney fell on her
She was one of the most popular
young women in Watertown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
HURT BY THE LODGE GOAT.

Modern Woodmen Sued for $4,000 by
Candidate Who Is Injured.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April Z Claiming
that he was permanently injured by a
mechanical goat while being initiated
into the Modern Woodmen lodge at
Arrowsmith, Charles McAles les filed
suit against the lodge asking $4,000
damages.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
FOR STEALING BUTTER.
Charles Mcdowell Gets Twenty-Five
DAYS in County Jail.

Days IN county JAIL.
Twenty-Five days was the sentence
imposed upon Charles Mcdowell, upon
a petty larceny charge by Justice OF
the Peace M. l.. Kirk yesterday after
noon. Mcdowell was charged with
breaking into Burlington freight car
and taking a 30-pound keg of butter
The butter was found in the back, OF
the lot occupied by South Market
street restaurant, where Mcdowell
had placed 1t while he went inside tc
arrange for it's sale. A box of meat
also taken from the car was found be-
meath the South Side end of the Mar
ket street bridge. Whether Mcdowell
had also taken this and planted II
there has not yet been learned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
SOLDIERS BURIED ALIVE
BY EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA
COURT DEATH UNDER CARS.
Two Suicides Expire in Same Hospita
on the Same Day.

= = 4 II =
Hammond, Ind, April Fired y
' BeehIer of Elkhart, threw himself "
under a Lake Shore train today II
y and died in St. Marsaret's hospital. y
= John keIIar threw himself under y
y Hammond street car and died two y
hours later in St. Margaret's. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
DISCUSS NATION AS POWER.
Delegates Are Gathering at PhiIadeI
phia to Hear Secretary Loon,is

phia to Hear Secretary Loomis.
Philadelphia. April 1.-THE United
States as a World Power is the gen
eral topic of discussion at the ninth
annual meeting of the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science,
which began here today. The intro.
ductory address was delivered by
Francis B. Loomis, first assistant sec.
retary Of state, who presided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
Tramp Burned to Death.

Dubuque, April 7.--(Special. AN
unknown tramp was burned to death
in box car on the Milwaukee road
at Green Island this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
SAYS SOUL is MoRTAL.

Lecturer in Virginia Medical College
Says Soul Dies With the Body.
Richmond, Va, April That the
soul is mortal and dies with the body
is the inference seen in a lecture de-
livered in his class at the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia by State Chemist Will
liam H. Taylor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
FEARING FOR HIS LIFE,
CAR SHUNS THE STREETS
PLAGUE IN MICHIGAN.
cerebro-spInaI Meningitis Causes
Seven Deaths in Single Township.

Seven Deaths in Single Township.
Lansing, Mich, April 7.-Secre- y
tary Shumway, of the state board y
of health, has received report of y
an outbreak of spotted fever or
cerebro-spinal meningitis in Star y
township, Antrim county. There >
have been eight cases In the town.
ship, with seven deaths.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
MAY BE MURDERER.
Man Suspected of Illinois Crime A
rested in Minnesota,

-rCSteu III WTnneSota.
Pennington, Mimi, April 7.s- A
man who closely tallies with the de.
scription of an alleged murderer
wanted at Strawn, Ill.,, was arrested at
Thomas Mahoney's farm near here by
Deputy Sheriff Brownell today. He
gave his name as Charles Gran. The
murder was committed July last.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
Clash With Police

There were several clashes with the
police and crowds during the day,
when the latter sought to obstruct the
movement of trucks loaded with goods
for Ward & Co. Several attacks were
made on non-union drivers by strikers
and sympathizers, but no one was in
jured to any great extent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
TRANSFERS
QUIT WORK
STRIKE IN CHICAGO MAY IN
voLvE 10000
DRIVERS.

Chicago, April 1.-Two hundred
teamsters employed by the mail order
firm of Montgomery Ward & Co.
struck today in sympathy with the
garment workers, who have been in a
struggle with their employers for four
months. In the belief that many labor
leaders, today's strike is the begin
ming of a great contest that may in
volve 10000 drivers. Strike pickets
surrounded the Ward building today
and drivers with consignments of
freight, express, coal, ETC., for the
firm were stopped and turned back.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-04-08
MEYER AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Ambassador Arrives At Russian capi.
tai6From Rome,

ST. Petersburg, April Z. = American
Ambassador Meyer arrived here today
from Paris. He expects to be re-
ceived in audience by the emperor in
q few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

I 4 ssoc,afion. MIR. Gordon introduced Cap
ts,n IIeber Kerr who made . short spe :. Gu
+ presenting the big flag TO the associa sio1.
Mr.. Mason made A happy respcnse
nv mon there were over n Thousand
peopic gathered on the lawn anu tr ne
stsns OF The rot,nda. Possibly two nun
area az tfe number were women come
with fathers and lrothers to meet the
alumni. For two hours the old men anu
students and faculty foreEathercd. meet
ing IT, many Instances after years OF se el'a
ration and al, discussing the ineiuents
OF University days, he they OF fecens OF
remote past.
The professors entertained many many
guests. alumni and distinguished Visitors
from other Institutions.
The Procession.
There was a thinning out at 2 o,clocR,
for the people wanted some refreshment
fore the event Of the afternoon. But
Az y again the crowd was greater than IN
tho morning, with new element addeu'
The faculty and visitors from, other m
st,t,tions, wearing their doctors gowns.
T,he s,iEn,fled costume added greatly 20
the intercs. and picturesaueness OF me
scene
AT haif-past the procession moved
southwark towards the public assembly
building in the order as printed IN 10
days Timcs-Dlsnatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

i II II
son anything stating that he had reacn--.
ed deliberate conclusion that there
should he no president for this insti itu5l
ton. X
JeFerson's Objections:
IN April, 1926 the Board Of Visitors
elected William Writ to be the president
of the University, providing In the reso-
luton that il Mr., Writ did not accept
the office that the action Of the board
establishing it should be null and void.
MIR. jefferson entered upon the minute
book on that occasion his objection to a
president Of this University at that time.
lie based his objection on four distinct
grounds:
First. He stated that he did not believe
under tho existing law that the Board
of Visitors had the power 10 elect pres
ident-
Second He stated that the financial con-
dition OF the University was such that It
was not able to pay the salary of presi-
dent. XII.
Third He stated that the duties OF
ipresident, were at that time being satisfac-
torlly performed without a president.
/ 3H have a verbatim copyffof what Mr..
Jefferson wrote on that occasion on the
minute book Of the board)
Fourth. He objected on the ground thai
there was not a full board In attendance
| only seven OF the nino members being
present. ~,
Now. ! respectfully submit that here J:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14


The task : onid hsT Old STATE
and across the in tn st Grei halts
city where the fa1he and nI his Winding
dpIVen skifully tho chariot Of scolar
ship and q service. e fIns traditions.
8nobie ideals, distinguished achievement a..:
May the passing years bring H ~ Il set
TIE ma nat9n n,n n unyers Grown and Which
hen "A splendid name. ana on!y Ea apt,,
ness Al nd honor to the president 70 Wn;o ,il,
With wit NJ hSah od he sPpeed. ana s'nse''
Alderman presented w lter5f io Ply.
nard Hill, chancellor Of the . niyerslty !. o.
4 Georgia, who bore the greetings OF ms
Institution MISUNDERSTANDING Sof
yersitics OF the South, He sag s.a ~, ,aag
|: IA : Some ni Influence in the making OF the
programme for this auspieions g In
shall ethe liberttS 81 hnse 81 others
upon the Installation Q N0urt new5 s prsSh.-
dent by claiming the privilege.. 81 s sa,s
ing us the m g. nf lin.
aSfshed eS aees shall speak without
reserve 81 him a rs, hsrs e "a n ,he
ine SOFT Election
called forth he inimita PIE er ssl,o
charm, his great gifts,9f inteiieet na Inftv
IA
il thls itlmStas W tsi
iov ttnt hin. ana whose prayers will "rse
like fountain for him day and nd nlgin mi,
liberty e Assuming that rssrfse'it rs
sdi ane nd most Cosmopolitan meaning.
in iii when Mr. Robert goi',ery va Fl
piled to the King Of EnG,aand foT grnnh,
and .Aitamaha 70 be named Aza,Ia rs
Ia doeunent which might giy We, * he
called attention the fact hat the Ie new
sctoice e This Prospectus Is n warrta1,i1l.
| respectnble In Its antiquity N not IN ~ y
INSTRUMENTATION claiming credit. for South.
erners FOR all that Is achieved within 2, , 9nl
parallels OF latitude around the slope Pc
The belt Of earth 5correspondlngt 70 i ms :
South makes Moses as l E.G rnt Ghh,n99ir.
Southern gentlemen. trust I, It, s wv w
place Of nativity of that unique i Be y .f
Whose transccndnnt example Of { sa a,sa,d s.
4 and the love of men It takes In Greco Greece
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

North. Our University Freedom was
his chief theme. The truth has made ils
free, was d declaration iii the form OF
q conclusion Of line Of attractive rea-
soning He sald:f Il Y. II y,
the qst CHARMING o. the shSise
frIendsilp After subtle and at1,.si.f ,g
discussions, you will remember. So e
and his yos1IE M,p
II fools may rush In where ,,,s
TO tread, shall we not say that in.i VI ana
association, complete confldence. "a anH a's
SUPPLEMENTARY sf'iSfed beetWeet, men Then ats
met to-day-soine of US. i ea "a XIX
# do ssed ~, hall o f stsn a Rls
s sas S the ss 81 RsD If
thfrs ssru Gse o 2 trth oss
nl pnfna vgorf iii the opportanity
our amsr,san pSmpefd has conceived no
vt nsf ssfser ef peo sn.
p,ye eontet fl 9Weset with
o fo9 fse '1Middie Axe, forthey a
Iehantnients Of Its own making. No long e, I; !.
fTad az Content themselves VIII, shun-
ii,i ties Teach that the truly practica Is
blit 'the embodiment. of those everlas,t !,
Ing laws which have been since the wo Z, q
began The shackles too, are gonel,-tn 10
shackics theologic. tho shnckes philoso
phic, the shnckles scientific. The tru ~
has made us free.
sOur political 2libertygsand our universe.
tv. freedom grew up together. VI The Same
strvlngs of,the spirit that brought to pass
tho one gave us also I he other. ~ " y
blind PASSION not reckless and unt smed
force but reflective thought That plant
cd the seeds OF both. Moreover. !, po.
lSiltcalS libertySand unlverslt freedom have
This In common -the making of men, ~
ranny and censored thinking might con-
ceivdblyt mako n man or two, put tncy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

d 4 & a-s ~ + +
not 10 be found in this paper OF MI. JET
fcrson's anything justifylng the statement
that he WAS opposed per so 10 press
dent for this institution,
Certainly II might have heen inexpedl-
eni at that time under existing condl-.
| lions to elect president, and yet the
man who considered II inexpedient az
| that time, under those conditions cohd
| not have come 10 tho conclusion that a
president should not M any time be elect
| cd 10 preside over the destmies Of this
| great Institutions.
While Mr.. Jefferson did not give to THIS
! university q president, he brcathed Into
! It's Organization ard ifc those principles
| isd have lived and grown With the ITO
| and growth OF the institution. The spirit
| uf individual liberty and individual re-
! snOnsiDity the principle Of freedom,
| the principle of equality. Of right, Of OPP
/ poftunity trhcse principles all entered
i Into the organization Of This university
i rom ,lieigery hour of its birth. As The
| power Instituted IN the PRESIDENT Of tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14


and gives us for southernsrs, ,e ~ = me meff'
81 takes in the lower end Of italy {, and 9
silght curve the line peE Eanry as Il
ht to tie araire7aa ma a9gaI hrings
I'M az popes, Caesar Virgil and pantes
neladss ths blrthp plaza N "a iNapose as
ffWnicniS Southern gentleman, conlT W. ~
iannan. and While some people haHa, pest
~ liz lowerY Kingdom We aXo af
ths s ksXth rs aFeai Is Is
d fo s whft Is
'hMsTyi GnSd " & thaf Gun Stream ann
TIM mi ariyer In the ocean,. Us VOW ANN.
Many has called it, @a aImu.sI, n,Is
sn,ni,er of tile seas. So that Mk a.
fa fm 4, theory which gives us sha'Ke Is,
,a.,r Milton md Tennyson,g Gflasllais''
burke and Gladstone. =,
Greater South, i
the South have sno,,n aMs lie globe,
The Hebrew people. W'lose s1' q u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14
What 10 DO
For Heart Trouble
i back up my advice with this Remark able
oner-A Full Dollars Worth OF my sEss
Remedy Free to Prove that 5 Il!
! am Rlaht.

osk no reference, no deposit, no security.
nothing ri sn notS heaF e surer
Who has g not tried NY shoops Re-
MI fIudly, s'ySs ot tEss 20
su' am w arr ed in milking this unusual 9is.
Grd!nary tse SUCH
Treatments are than useless s., 4 gohss
straight 70 the cause Of al heart omS
lies then, and restores them. IhehA tnut 10 ~
end Of heart diseases I, more self control
hsa F ne sommon .5enss nj q mssS
tender 70 i ayo my "a, thousand
t tmes = day s' this delicate nerve must cause
the heart TO expand and tract nc yor c,enched
fgt1 o Hsa' and Close your fist dozen times
even, and you will see the mons'rous 'apof
Tho heart eny Of the
the great sympatnste ne So eIosey
With tho others that weakness Or
any point u apt t1 trobie trough
syanethy, ana Kidney trouble may also fGl
low For each Of these organs Is 9Perasea Dy
a branch OF these sane sympathet'c merry es''7.
bond of sypa oryah es' nas use
thae YP a. Val ie For what viii cure weakness
one - branob Vii surely cure weakness an
VIII Viii surely fs's restore them az. -. ,h,nr
nothing d1Id aiypu ahoHt Hut h IL
saSSs y dtssiEatss
~ n,o !me ihis very line ii does not dose tho
orsas, or deaden the pain-but II does so , ~
| oncs Ia tho neive-the inside llerye,-the poWes
neryo-anl builds It up and strefs'Aohs = u''u
4 makes 1t vel. .,,,,,a ord bava n ever
SH hnSs hsar ss9s soS aaSs
s o as gaay is e
/ cept a dollar He WI hand YOU IRON ,. IN, ~
\ shelves a standard sized bottto OF az, ny pro o
1hI! offer is Il made only 10 strangers
4 remedy Those who have once used the , h e.
4 stnrnt i've do not need his Sevldence' inere
n "a no condltions-no luirehlents " ~ opa, t
and frank ana fair II the supreme re, V,o, te -
\ Of my limitess bell ~ that ask you y
i do Is to wrlte--wrlte today' i
T r afres b Sae you i Book OF he Heart
A must address Or. Book on the he, .Niaheys
i Shoop BOX E sSS, nooK tor. ,Snm
Racine WIs State Book for !, !, M a,,,o IAN,
# Mid ca SEES arc often cured by q sngle bottle ~
4 For sale al forty thousand drng Stores
|.Dl' S.h0 I, S
Restorative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

could never make men, And men. real
men, with disciplined minds. finely form
ed and tempered characters and the
power TO groW by serving. are the best
product OF the ages.
Exac citing Democracy.
a Dnsider for a moment what our De
III lazy, justly demands Of It's uni
Ne fs,tI.s. 81 it demands a detachment which
HSssS that falls to sympathiz ,. !. = t
demands n & prog ressivenesR whleh
nrcsses n forward without 4 q: Fpn CO that
leaves appreciation sbreathless. II dc.
n:arlds a scholarship which is solid @an y,
sore without apedantryt5 that Is sterile
and suffoca ting 1t demands q historic
sense which interprets the phesent ,l TX
tho past without mn & ancestor "ors MP
that bows its head in contenlplat tive awe.
Il Il demands n atiiolicity of spirit which
bars no excellence without superficial
sentimentality tina tstops short. Of having
any convictions. OF these. elements. Is
the atmosphere Of a university compound
#e ed. gressiyen,e,ss; scholar.
ship, historic sense, hollctty. Is II
possible, then for a dornocra cv to B. M y
too much honor to It's universities z Nv nat
$ihappicr life can be lived than one which
helps a university on Its way
you now come as counselor ana guide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-14

United states is not detrimental to- tho
several states composing this Union, sc SO
the election Of a prcsident5o OF the several g
schools constituting this great university
under a 4 written constitution does not
conflictSwlth the rights OF the insnvifluai
American citizen. so may say, the pow
ers OF a president at tins institutlo e lleea
tho free exercise OF Northumberland OF
responsibility Of every student who may
emf ter the walls OF tris untversi
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
Serenaded by Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris. who we're
married. on Thursday evening were sere-
naded by a number Of friends last even
ing at their home. No. 1917 West Seventh
street. who also gave them a Kitchen
shower" Mrs. Morris received some sort
OF a cooking utensil from each guest. Re
freshments were served TO the noisy VS.
ltors In the party were Mrs. Rebecca
Bowers Mrs Elizabeth McCaulley. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Bacon. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs w
G. Mitchell. Mrs. James Hall. Miss Clara
Johns. Miss Bertha McCaulley, Mrs VIII
liam Herzle. Miss Catherine Roth, Miss
May Booth, Miss Elma Rogers, Miss Nell
lie Murphy Miss Mabel Dunning, Messrs.
William Bowers. Elbert H., Harry c.,
and Clarence C. Neese. Levi NJ. c. Fos-
ter TIylie lyman, Harry E. Stewart
Herbert McElwain John Emerson and
Mr.. Riggon.
Evening journal., 1905-10-28
seymour MAY Go to New York.

Ch.cago Ill., oct. 2S.-"Cy" Seymour.
the leading hatsman OF the National
League. viii wear n New York uniform
next season. according to statement
made today by President Zip O'Ncili. OF
he wesiern League, who had received his
facts indirectly from Garry Hermann.
rhe Reds great hatsman is to be traded
FOR Roger Bresnahan, the sorappy casch-
,r nf the worlds champions. President
Hermann. Of the Cincinnati Club. Is SAID
TO be already holding the contract for
Brosnahan's services. The owner Of the
Reds has been especially anxious 90 se-
cure Bresnahan to give his team a fast
hasc-runner.