davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

and larceny; same for breaking and en-
tering church in daytime and larceny.
FOR EABBZzLEMENT.
Julius s. Chappelle. indicted for en-
bezzlement and larceny. pleaded not
guilty. lie is accused OF having secured
an the money OF Virginia Wnterbottom,
an old lady who resides In the north end.
She trusted him fully and az she Is
now very nl with pneumonia there IL a
doubt as TO when the trial will be held.
Bail was fixed at $4,000.
There were two indictments found
against Carmiuie Coca for assaults with
dangerous weapons and 10 each Coca
pleaded not guilty. Bail I'm the sum OF
1900 was required unGer each indict-
ment
John Rudic indicted for stealing over
coats D watch and dress suit case valued
al $62 So pleaded not guilty. BAH, $1,000.
Peter Corcoran, indicted for breaking
and entering shop in night time and lar
ceny pleaded not guilty to charge Of
stealing 30 cents ana three bottles OF
whiskey. Bail $1,000
FURNISHED BAIL
To the two indictments charging break
ing and entering 7hop I'm night time and
larceny John Sheohan, James Barry and
Frederick G German were called on 20
plead, The last two pleaded not guilty
and gave bail in the sum OF 5000 each
- eeban was already out on bail.
Walter Warren indicted for larceny
from the Rhode Island company pleaded
not guilty $500 bail required.
James Finnigau and Henry Dunn were
Injected for a similar offence and both
pleaded nolo contendere. when first ar
rdiEned. Later Fnnigan retracted qnd
plegCed nolo conteudere. lie was required
% give bail.
PLEADED NOLO CONTENDERE.
v E.dwarH Kennedy and James Heffernan
rcrc jointly indicted for breaking and
entering a barn IN night time and larceny.
tNet redy pleaded uOlo contendere They
drove a stolen horse and sleigh TO Fall
kiver. Kennedy pleaded nolo contendere
to-day lie had a bad record and was sent
90 person for IS months. Heffernan has
rover been arrested.
Frederick ". MCebury indicted FOR
breaking and entering shop, pleaded nolo
cCntepdere and sentence was deferred
during good behavior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

wcrrds
Joseph Mclaughlin. fracture OF clavicle.
& Reynolds.
William Emerson.
John Turner.
Thomas clifford, shoulder sprained.
Charles OBrien. serious burns on the
reck.
Thomas McSheny. hands and body
burned.
William Iightfoo-. East .Bridgewater.
coatGsions andl burns.
Ella Whtcomb ribs fractured and body
cut.
Charles Rawlins. East Bridgewater,
contusions and burns.
Nicholas Coralonna, burns and bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
FATHER, MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER SUE GAS CO.

The Providence Gas company II de-
fepdant In three suits flied in the com
mon pleas division OF tho supreme court
today. in which the damages aggregate .
$4,000 parkman r. Hilton sues 10 re-
cover $40 900 FOR tho loss % his wifes ser
vices and for tho expenses or her care
and nursing. she having been made sick
ne asserts. because of gas that leaked
from a meter in their tenement
Mrs Florence A. Hilton sues to recover
StOoO ana Florence r Hilton. who Mved
with her parents and Is a minor. also sues
for similar sum.
II ls claimed that owing to faulty con-
nec'ions tre meter. which was In the
Kitchen leaked
David Rsker snd l.avls A water.
man are counsel for plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
ANXIETY FOR
SAFETY OF
THE ARMY

St Petersburg March %. 49o p. m.-
Anxiety regarding the fate OF General
Lhevitch's forces continues.
The main danger 10 them Is the Japan
csc columns, which are hurryfng north
ward along the great trade route twenty
miles west OF and parallel with the line OF
retreat The heads OF these columns were
officially reported 70 be passing Fakomsn
thirty miles northwest OF Tie Pass on Fri
day. Their appearance doubtless hastened
the Russian retirement, which may now
have become literally race northward
as once the Russians are headed IL would
he easy for the Japanese, by a short cut
to throw themselves across the line OF re-
t:ear.
After leaving Kaiyuam. Gen. Linevitch
is believed 10 have divided his army, the
main portion clinging 10 the railroad and
the other falling back along the Mandarin
road whfch runs 20 Kirin, IL being impos-
sohle 10 leave the latter open 10 the Jap
anese lest they then be able TO creep up
on the left flank At the same time II Is
recognized that a separation OF forces 10
always attended with the danger OF CIV
Ing the enemy an opportunity TO concen-
trate and fight the army in detail.
COVERING RETREAT
Some military men here believe that
Linevitch will try TO hold the line from
Kirin 10 Chengoun 40 miles north OF Tie
Pass The first corps. composed of
steady troops from St Petersburg. and
formerly commanded by Gen Moyen-
oorfr Is covering the retreat, which the
war office declares is proceeding In an
ORDERLY fashion.
Complete details OF the losses at tho
battle OF Mukden are not yet available
at the war office. but the reports thus
far received indicate that 10000 men we're
killed. wounded or made prisoners and
that about so field guns were captured.
Almost every siege gun IL Is affirmed was
removed.
FOUND BURIED GUNS.
Washington. March 20.-The Japanese
legation today received . the following
cablegram from Toxic.
"At4 a m. Maroh 10 our detachment oc-
cupied Kaiyuan. % miles north OF Tie
Pass. The enemy afterwards attempted
a counter attack, but were repulsed. The
enemy burned bridges on the main road
south OF Kaiyuan and also destroyed part
OF "A railway bridge.
"A number OF Russian guns were found
buried near Mukden."
NO MORE FIGHTING.
ST. Petersburg. March 2o-A dispatch
from Gen. Linevitch, dated March 10.
p. m, says:
The commander OF the second army
reports that he has had no further hght-
ing
M reports have been received from
the first or third armies.
II have inspected the troops who have
arrived from Russia. They are in ex-
celent spirits and good health"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
.ExPL LOSION AND FIRE CAUSE
LOSS OF MANY LIVES

Ing and, uninterrupted In its plight
passed onto another dwelling 100 feet
further away upon which It fell practi-
cally demollshng the structure This
house was owned by Mrs Effio Hood
The boiler now lies I'm the midst Of the
fallen house. In the Rockwell house
Mr. Rockwers mother was sitting by a
window as the boiler passed, but she es-
capped injury.
There were but few people on the street
In the vicinity Of the factory when the
explosion occurred. Those who were de-
scribe their sentations in various ways
ono man said he felt IA ~ he was lifted
FROM the ground ana dropped on his feet
suddenly with lar. that wae felt with
every part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
ONLY BONES RECOVERED

The bones were recovered by means OF
poles and were all found on the edge
OF the rooms at the Denton street side.
At | o'clock the centre OF the ell had not
been reached. The large number OF bones
recovered led to the belief that they were
parts OF at least % bodies. but a careful
inspection by physicians indicated that
the bones were those Of but l3 bodies
The search was resumed this afternoon
and many more fragments were found.
Few OF the bones We're over foot long
and any Identification, Of course, was out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
SUFFERING FROM PNEUMONIA

Medford. Mass. March 2O.--Little
change was apparent today in the condi.
tion OF President Elmer II. Capen OF
Tufts college. who is suffering from a
severe attack OF pneumonia.
lie was resting somewhat more COM
fotably this forenoon ara the inhamma-
ton OF his lungs had nearly passed OF.
but the physicians felt considerable
anxiety as 20 whether his heart would
stand the strain OF the later stages OF the
illness. They stated today that he was
not vet out OF danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
SHARPENERS AGAIN AT WORK

Quincy Mass, March D.--All the stone
cutters and tool sharpeners who recently
went out on strike at the local granite
quarries reported for work today. a COM
plete settlement OF all differences have
been reached during last week.
About three-quarters Of the entire force
OF men were put 10 work and the re-
mainder will be given positions as rapidly
as the work warrants.
The cutters and sharpeners were sue
cessful in their effort TO secure an in
crease Of wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
PRlEST AN EYEWITNESS

Roy. James A. Rourke, curate Of st.
Margaret Roman Catholic church.
which Is opposite the factory. was on the
sidewalk near tho church. He was dazed
for moment but am Instant later realiz-
q That "a terrible thing must have hap
lcnCa hurried 20 the factory just as the
frightened help began 70 pour out OF tho
doors Towards The rear he saw tho havoc
caused by tho explosion and the smoke be.
uniEg 90 appear from the fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
REVIVAL SERVICE

The special services ~ Peoples Pente-
costal church corner Plain and Ashmont
streets. will be continued this week with
the same workers, viz Mss Iura Hor-
ton. The girl preacher and Mr.. Kerno-
han ~ Boston. the charming Gospel sing
or. Services every evening at 7.S0. and
Tufscay and Thursday afternoons 40
D us
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
GENERAL SACKETT EXPECTS
VISIT FROM HIS SON

Adjt Gen. Frederick NJ. sackett is
expecting his son, Paymaster sackett OF
the navy. for a visit home in a day or
two. Young Mr. Saokett il recovering
from an attack OF yellow fever contracted
during a South American cruise. but is
much better now.
The general says he will probably re-
main until the last Of the month. when
he will be called 10 Join me big battle
ship Kentucky about the 3lst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
WOOD WENT TO BOSTON;
REQUISITION UNNECESSARY

rlornlng pleaded mot guilty TO the charge
cf tUng a~mgitive from justice and in-
tepoed 90 stand upon his rights by COM
p,uirg The Massachusetts, authorities 20
resort 10 rcquisitiou proceedings changed
ais mind Iater I'M The dav. waived those
flgitf and voluntarily went 20 Boston
with Inspector Conway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
UNDERWENT OPERATION
AND MAY NOT RECOVER

New York. March 2o.-Grave fears are
for the life of the Rev. Dean
Richmond Babbitt. rector OF the Church
OF the Epiphany. Brooklyn, known as a
lecturer on the negro question.
An operation was performed on him last
Friday for appendicitis, but he has not
rallied from its effects and the surgeons
say that unless some improvement is
shown shortly the patient cannot recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
JEWS REPORTED TO HAVE
KILLED CHIEF Of POLICE

Borisof. European Russia. March 20
Three squadrons Of dragons have started
for Berezina. where armed Jews are re-
ported TO have killed the chief OF police
and a number OF his assistants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
GRAND JURY FINDS
I iNDICTM TMENTS 8

The grand jury presented indictments for March in Judge
today. There true bills found and the
Jury refused indc in eight submitted to it.
One of the which indictment found that OF
Samuel c. Fidler, charged with forging and uttering
There special Importance for consideration
today though II indicted persons in Jail awaiting
trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
ADIUOGeD INSANE

fuselbor Erickson. who had been ill for
some time az tho l2hode Island hospital.
vas adiudged insane AZ special court
held AZ that Institution this noon. and
wss COMMITTEES - the state hospital for
the insane oy Jgde- 81 Judge svtetlsrd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
THE DEAD

Following is The list OF dead as far as
identified.
David Rockwell, engineer died AT the
police station from injuries sustained by
tGe explosion
schn smith. voluntarily remained and
wls burned TO death after having liberia
90 s woman emplovo
StcThen Snow. seventy years of age. one
ol Tho oldest of the Grover employees.
Albion Dahlbcrg
airs Elioh Kelley.
Linus Swanson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
The Nov York Stock Market.

Reported for The News over the pri-
vate wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON
CO, Bankers. and Brokers Room ga
Bsnigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
The Cotton Market

Reported for The News over the pri-
vste wire Of EDWARD P. SHELDON q
CO. Bankers and Brokers. Room 2s4.
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
DEAD NAY NUMBER 50

At noon city Fire Marshal Boyden is-
tued a statement saying that reports
made 10 him up 10 That hour Indicated
that the list Of dead might reach so
Lists of the empi0ye tho different
apartments OF The y, ..r- hts bceu
posted az tho fire station calls have
been sent OUT for every person who ea-
capped 70 indicate tne fact OH tho uet
In this way a. is hoped "a fairly ac.
curate estimate os the number dead may
be obtained.
The buildings burned besides the Grover
factory and the Dahlborg block include
the dwelling houses OF John A. petors5n
ana Oscar Peterson. the "Oid Tavern %
three-story wooden structure Win
stores IN the hasemeat and tcnemerts
above; the dwelling Of August Berger "A
blacksmith on Denton street in The rear
o, The factory. and tho dwellings oc,4.
pi"d ~ Sylvester Wright and bv John
TAFT on Denton street
Two other houses were wrecked as the
result of Tho explosion and their ruin
furnishes one ~ tho peculiar Instances
~ The disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
INJURED

Andrew Lundel leg fractured. burned
Gb0ut face and hands
inner IT. Dodge compound fracture
leg. severely burnel about hands and
iace, los amputatel at Brockton hospital
1fIraw Pierce.
lra Buck
George vs.. LAW. nee. SCALP wounds.
Alderman Gcorgo BE- Monk. severe IN
JlrIos,
william McGuahec, Randolph. scalp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

headaches ard Neuralgia From Coos
Laxative Rromo ouinins the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause.
Call FOR the full name and look for ths
signature Of + ". Grove $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
DIED OF INJURY

f'ilen Doyle died at the Rhode Island
hospital today. on Feb 18th she ,eI on
the ice and fractured her hip. Death was
CaLsco BY that SHOCK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
HELP WANTED-FsmALE.

LIFE READING FREE; SEND DATE
birth with stamp. Astrological Research
CO. Colorado Springs. Col M20-2t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
FLIGHT or THE BOILER

lne boiler was thrown In nortacrlv
direction by the corcuasion ne ,ss',1
completely through the upper mart of tho
n"ose occupied by David Rockwell tbe
engineer Practically wrscking tho dwell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
OVID ENDS.
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY


PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY
AT a meeting Of the Directors held ,nis
day the usual quarterly dividend Of one
dollar ($D a share was declared payable
April /. 1905. TO stockholders OF record
March goth. at close OF business
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Providence, r. L. March IL. lsyo.
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.
A dividend Of one dollar per share has
been declared. payable on SATURDAY.
April /. proXimo. 10 stockholders OF rec
ord>st close Of business Monday. the .v,n
inst.
wM. +. NYE. Treasurer.
Providence r. l.. March IS 1905.
AMERICAN SCREW COMPANY.
A dividend of 1qo on the capital stock OF
this company has been declared. payable
March 81 10 stockholders OF record a tho
close Of business March 21 1906 Transfer
books will close March p and reopen
April l, 1876.
GEO. W. THURsToN,
Treasurer.
Providence, r. T., March Il. 1895.
HELP ANTED-FEMALE.
LIFE READING FREE; SEND DATE
birth with stamp. Astrological Research
CO. Colorado Springs. Col. M2-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
SEARCH FOR BODIES

tcontInued From Pase Fourl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
MISSING

Frank Bell.
farnabas Lewis.
Eellie Leary
Maurice Fitzpatrick.
stephen snow.
liira Berger.
Airs Perry.
lMllREn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

< Ex-dividend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
DUMMY HUGHES
MUST TOE MARK
Has Signed With Springfield,
Although Reserved Here
MAY Be DISQUALIFIED
CAIRO PLAYER9 SHOW UP WELL
AT PRAcTIcE-MoaE STARS
ARE COMING - SOME
LATE call
DOPE

Dummy gIugdes. viii have b toC
the mark If be does net cumC
clean" with he Cairo management
within very few hours lie deaf
mute, who rather successfully guard
"a the FIRST beg here for two years
Will be PM out Of base ball business
altogci en-, 20 far as league bali Is
coacos ned.
Early last week Hugaes wired from
Danyille, Ky, asking Manager Me
cartay 10 sead him a tickle THIS
was dcne but when a couple CT days
passed and he had not reported an in
vestigaton was started. He wired
back that be Lad not received tho
ticket but the railroad agan stated
Otherwise. Il was loaracd by he Cal.
20 management yesterday that a
Hughes" had been ignad with The
Springfield, 0alo, Central League.
The Bulletin lar night, IN response
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Just lia,en 20 THIS r. N the Padu
csh Newspemocra Of yesterday
IT'S frcalsial but is true. The In
lllaaa made 3 vnile the Pirates made
Such dolngs ton little Indiana and
ten hcf Y Pi-ataa IN game At Wal
lace park Fritay afternoon The day
was enc; the crowd happy, me pee
nuts fresh and tie Indians as liycly
as coca red monkeys what more
could Palucahans have asked FORE
T lbs game between paducah and
Pit sburg Should so down IN history
on The notPbo K Of tbo fans. for there
was not eingle thing 10 mar the
pleasures OF he game Pitisburg play
ca great BAH and lest withoa, a mur-
mur
me IN iians had not q single error
nul oven SIGN Of q dumb or sleepy
play, ana wee as fast as bullets
Palucah did not have an crrorlcss
came Gu,irg 1891.
In IKE Indians pitc ing corps "it
was the French = Old Man Pistt ana
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
eWather Conditions.

The storm central on tho middle Al
antc coast yesterday morning has
pa scd of towards the northeast A
second depression coniers in the oN
IRENE northwest with shallow
trough az low barometer extending
-0uthward To- southern Texas
Areas oil relatively high pressure
center on tho cast Gull coast and or
hC middle Pacific coast
Tho temperature has risen in north
arn Texas, Oklahoma, western Mis-
souri,. Kansas. western South Dakota
western Montana anG northern Titan;
elsewhere the changes have been i'm
material.
Within the last "a hours light show
ers have occurred in the middle At
lautic and New England states, in
Tennessee, and in the Ohio valley
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

The Hopkinsylllo association I'm
elected officers as follows Pre7i-
lenr, VIII u. Cooper. secretary Jonn
sites; treasurer Bailey Russell Sew
aral Cairo people will be interested Ia
moving that The former president.
Hancock, is MT connected with the
association
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

! Young Kid Brahic being the warriors
that served n the box.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
GAVE POISON TO HER
CHILDREN ACCIDENTALLY
Then Drank csrholic Acid When she
Discovered Her Terrible Error.

Galatians. Va April s As result
Of mistake. Mr.. Mamie Bowe lies
dead az her home near Concord
church nine miles from this place.
with a bullet wound through her
heart shot by her own hand: her T.
ycar-old daughter Fannie, les dead in
the same room from an overdose Of
strychnine. accidentally administered
by her mother in place Of ouinine. ana
her ten yoarold son, Cabell, is dcs-
perately III in an adjoining room from
airycnnine poison administered in like
manner. Mrs. Bowe. alter learning Of
her fatal error. took both strych1.ne
and carbolic acid before taking her
own life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Grand excursion on steamer llaBd
Queen Listen for the ealIopc. Boat
VIII positively arrive III Sunday April
9'h. 1905 4 most delightful trip guar
antcod io an. Tho best ~ order main
tanned and 70 welcome extended 60 an
To- participate. Money refunded II
you do not have Sled time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. April 8-Following is
he weather forecast for Illinois for
tho next - hours:
Warmer Sunday. with showers and
thuuderstcrms; showers Monday in.
Crcasing 81 uth winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Many of me Cairo enthusiasts arc
going 10 take in the PaIvcah and
PictsbuIg game az PadHcah this after
noon They elust not expect too much
however, as the real Pirates have
been sent along 10 Fiusburg. but Man
agcr Barney Dreyfuss left few OF
his young try outs over d the Indians
own for q few games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
CONDUCTOR BENcENl. NJ. & o.
CONDUCTOR. DIES IN TEXAS.

Conductor Benceni Of the Mobile &
Ono railroad. died al Mineral Springs.
Texas. Friday. where be has been for
some time for the benefitf OF his
health he viii be buried al MurDhys
horo tomorrow He 81 a hr1ther-in-
law Of Mrs " T. E1munds Of go
ThirI street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

A wonderful spring tenie Drives
cut all winfrr imHufstieE gives
strength. health snd hapriness
Thats what HOLSTERS nseky Mount
ain Tsa wlu ID. IS eent Tea or
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

Manager Mccarthy has some Of his
bcs men set TO CON There al. rs
players signed and the stars ont OF
JAis bunch viii be the ones that will
form the Cairo constellation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09
THE WEATHER


Maximum temperature, - degrees
Minimum temperature, AZ degrees
temperature at p. m, "a degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

by the way was the first Of the sea
SON More work was done in two
hours Yesterday afternoon than in
any full day in the practice season
last year, ana those who Witnessed
tho practices were loud in their
praises OF tho first showing Of the
kolbites. Vlneennes Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

/ Young Kid Brahic being the warriors
that served n the box.
Commencing today the Cairo play
ers who have reported here for prac
I tica viii be put under strict discipline
AS stated before in the Bulletin, the
ball chaps will be treated as thong j
hey were a Tot of youngsters at .
military or ira ming school Manager
Mccarthy is going to nave them al.
set in good shape and thinks hat res
ular hours, regular eating, regular
training and regular everything else
except sprees, is the way to do il.
n'ac or The boys showed up YES
tarday afternoon al Sporisman's pari
or practice. While tho players are
Eill new at he business. this season
thcg showed up in pretty good form
There WI be several fellows in tn
cairo Tam this summer, who at the
close OF ire season. will be ripe fol
picking by some of the big league
team manager Wagg5nor, Barolt
rekHtone and Saum. who all shove;
mp especially good in yesterday
araciice W n probably be In he tcs
cairo la5 placed more Of her men IN
FAST company than any other team IL
Inc KITTY and the players know this
saa cxer, themselves as a result.
The cairo bah tcssers VIII mix up
a.th tho A.hlc'ics tdis afternoon n
5rm8smaas PARK Tho FIRST regular
exhibition game Of the seas n will
,ome off next Sunday with the 81
ouis Diels.
That Vincanncs this season Will /
ave Tie iyclicst bunch Of bail nlaE /
rs She has ever had is certant I
Judging from the manner in which f
sine members OF the team went .
hro3ph vestc~dav's practice. which. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

The Hopkinsyille Kentuckian says,
The new manager OF the team, Lou
Rutledge, OF Evansville is an exper;
enced and thoroughly capable man
who will have none but good material
II the team and his selection has CIV
n such satisfaction that several coz
rihutors to the guaranty fund have
tfered to increase their subscriptions.
liopkinsyllle has ore Of the strongest
'cseTyc lists in the league no less
ban 20 players having been signea.
The team VIII enter the season with
rs good prospects to win as any tcan
IA Tho league and some fast bali rs
aga TO be seen Whenever the locals
rc lined up for bus ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-09

W Ham Glouver, pi,ch r from
OuQuion. ana Rice Pierce, an inGeld-
ar from Obion, Tenn, rrvel yostcr-
lay ana will report for practice TO,
lay.