davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

Town 0melaIs.
MaYor-Jnlius x. Monroe.
Reoords dsr-Relix RliIott. Jr.
Css7aii-aan ~. Ami Martin. WIN. r. Aanear.
nsyshai Q. Feather, VIII A. Thomas aud J.
Towa sorgsant-- Charles ". Dorsey.
Societies
usfrnfs Of pvthias-T.odgo rnoofa every Tues
sAy eyeniae AZ ;heiF hall over J. ". Bakers
independent order ~ ODD Foliows-Iodes
osef4 every SATURDAY 8voning at their hall In
nlshaD's block ~ sen O'Clock.
nests rirst a1d Third MONDAY evenings of
eaeh north. IN tho odd Fellows Hall, over tho
pestom0e.
The tndopondont order of Good Templars :
o. n asl. ~ 780 O'Clock.
xine PhiUn rribs vo. il. Improved order Of
s'ci9os ~ the knights of Pythlas Wall over
Bisker's store
gluzwoos Council No 81 Junior order Uai.
O. An9riolu Mechtnic7 Meefs every We'd
nsfitv evening ~ O'Clock in The Odd Foi-
love Wall over tho postoflce.
Pfefga t,siza, Ne. o1. A. p. anf A ~. Meets
~ y tho knights o. Pytiias Hall over Bakers
Churches.
ME. church-Rev ~ w Rider. Pastor
a1fTp. ~. SUNDAY school ~ r. M. GLASS
MseH1z1 n. a1. fprrr F1itg MeefinKat $40 % i.
p Pfsyor Meeting every Thursday evening ~
gfotst church Rev. J.. D. siarkoy. Pastor.
Terrf Alta w va.
ssrioe, c,nj ard yourth sunday M each
f1oafh ri f191 a. ~, and W ~ W prfver
Waofinr Ffef an Third e4ui0ys af f. ri W
prs lbgtasi in ChDrch-Rev. 8 b Armstrong.
sergicsa-praver Meeting svsrg wednesday,
sycnlgg sunday school al am,
Is. r friurrh affaV. Robert smith Pastor.
asrvice aroachng, ourth Sunday in each
monH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
namhrrs orranrress-

s.r.. Dtstrlct-JOsn o. Pendieton, wheeling
Ohio County.
1eSend District--Xilliain L. Wilson Charles
t0wa, yeGerson Co.
rtirs District-Joha D. Anderson. Nicholas C.
n, Sioheias Ooanty.
FSarth District-James Capshart Point Pleas
ant, Mason ceanty,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

KingvOod, Thomas Bawker and Geo. p. HoR-
man.
valley, Emanuel Dixon and p. watson.
Lyon I. W. Criss and W. b Taylor.
Kouo. II. N ualbritter and C. n Ridcuour.
yniOn, y. W. Myers and Geo geissuan
Portland. ". A AcGinnIs and w. r. shroyer.
Pleasant, j. q. Kelly and j. N Shaw.
Grant, b. r. Conner and J. W. Micbaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
Courts Convene.

Courts Convene.
Cirsuit court-haroh Il. September 1. and
Deosnber H.
county Court--Pirst Monday January, April,
July aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

Kin nkwool District, Joseph ". Goodwin and
} pgoph A. Miller.
Na.le,. ". Martin and A. j. DeDe-ry.
Lieu. k2gels duggius and James NcGee.
Rc1s. H. IL. Wheeler aud LncIs Forinan.
UaiJn. Jnlius Scheer and A. " Berry.
Portland. Jshn W. iIlis and Albert q Mason.
Pleasant. Levi Y. Miller and d. n. Martin.
Grant, j. II. Feather and J. X. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
laItea slatsa senalor..

Vnitea states Senator's.
chAsles J. Faulkner, Aartinsburg. Berkley
Johnson N. caaden. Parkersburs. Wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28
DIRECTORY.
supreue Ceurt or Appeals.

w. English President, Mason county.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
Homer n. Holt. Grecnbrier Co.
~ VI. Dent, Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrick. Crier. Eanawhs county.
y Long. Clerk. kanawha Co.
y. y. Riley, Reporter, Ohio county.
Csnvones Al ChArlestsn Second "wednesday In
lamar; wheeling, first Wednesday In June
ChAriestoNn, arst Wednesday In september
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-28

yadee-J.y gaoksen. Parkcrsbnrg, Wood Co
Glerk-l. Y. Moore. Clsrksburg. Harrison Co
nnawhA county.
Asst. Dist. Aftorney-stuart y. walker, Mar
tnsburg. Berkssey county
U. H. NArshnl-S. s. vinson Wayne county
Chief Deouty-A. r. Garden, Ohio county.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12
in the bucket when i, :.
paying the expenses re w

in the bucket when !,
paying the expenses Of '0a
PRESIDENTIAL campaign.
qnently when the men vh
'everal campaigns "vo,tss
rich men for tie Dsmaa"s.'
formed the senators of thug
who were disposed to on' ''
confirmation of Van Als,pp'
nation because Of tia. n
sto'y-*hlch is generally nj
to bs tfue-that they won,
no more money fo- cannsis
poses If the no minauon "
ntirmtd, there was an
change Of sen,im mt Tho u
lican senators raised no ssri'"'|
ject'on; in fact they prefeus,
hrmation to rejection in hi.
They are no more auxiou, \
fend wealthy campaign cop,,,]
than the Democrats; be.id.'|
confirmation together vii.
$50, 900 story will make s,'.|
campaign material for thei, n
spe k-rs. y
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

Free coinage Of silver will be the
slogan in the next campaign. 1t
will win by large msj 'rity. l,
will be the Democratic slogan.
Those who oppose it will fl hit be
nea 40 ne other banner. We sug.
g"st a. An appropriate flag b sck
ground with a gold crescent under.
meath the traditional skull and cross
bones
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

wien II NDulI u = th-lNi nhH N"N'
Is. labor to e-t = ar by produ ,
ing commod,ii-s than hy d'g1ing Il
rom the mines Tue su Ply Of
nouey soulj. therefore, be regd
a,ei su'omslicslly.
The imp rtance of this principle
the res .tion of III )ney supply
cannot be overe.,imstei, aud il
You'd be sb.ol i,ely ruined by ,h.
pver.hros OF bim-tal,i-m. | he
opinion, hoEevsr, prevails widely
ev-u among the banking and
mercantile classes, tina. metallic
money is no longer of importance,
AMI rs, a paper currency left to
backs to issue freely, may be made
10 contract aud expand in response
20 the wants OF trade. They forget
q a, the ir.t IF ct of an il f . ion
Of money Is t. raise prices, and tn At
,s prices rise the need for money Is
ncrea-ed. a sill larger elias.
IN ,intains that If the notes are ma lie
rvd-emaoe and proper y secured,
mere can be no excess Of issue, hut
tn il no more tenable, .nd scarcely
l.-s dangerous than the oth-r.
There is .,lntely 10 fl renee
u the fuu amsntai prlucl Is be.
tween ba'lng ne i-ue Of notes on
aud and n pub ic funds O the
TO, hpsever, the Is. er i. the NOR
vicious, because there is better
it tinei limit TO land than there car
be to d b.
Tne aus ser may be set mp that
he noe, are to be redeem ole in
: id, or in lesal tender per . hi h
II turn tue : y.rnmrnt WI redeem
II gpld Bat this promise Of re
Temp ion is no. such regulation of
q autl'y as won d secure stauillty
f val re in The currency. Tl4 fl $.
If CT of al Increase Of the curreccy
you'd be to depreciAte The hole
volume of money which would be
Indicated by rise of prices, fol.
ed by the exp ,rt Of gold If a
4fe proportion were 5 of paper to
| IF gold, then in o-ler to preserve
That proportion, the export If ST..
co., of gold would re
q lra the prompt extinction of
- 900 coo of Taper. Bat such a
contraction won d precipitate panic,
a d -lr. a 1 ruin broadcast
lnder the d Ictr,ne may be said
u b. we'll established that neither
c'nvert bllity nor security of utl.
nate redemption can BIZ relied upon
10 Insure s,aolll y in the value of
paper currency. Nothing but the
due regulation of lsnlity will pre-
ave the parity OF the paper circu.
istlon with the coin in which it Is
redeemable.
TINS country will not accept
precarlous gold basis without gold
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

7 he physioa test has commenced
in the senate Just how long it will
continue or what the outcome will
be il a. yet unknown. The silver
men, it is understood, are hopeful
of being able to force compromise.
few m IRE days will ten the story.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

The YORK OF direcyns The public
mind to the immense advantage Of
havi' 2 cotton pa aee crested by
the .se at gone central point,
shon be commeneel at once BY
the papers ali business men Of
Waco.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

Arkansas accuses Missouri Ct
using in her state exhibit apples
ro.n in Arkansas territory. The
s.. Louis Republic naively sa, =:
Missouri can raise fine apples Of
her Own, and ordinarily has no
need t. steal apples from Arkansas
unless her crop happens to fail
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

According to the Boston Trans.
Grip, there is inst nov a firm in
Palestine that is doing good
hn-ioos+ in bottiing up the water Of
the Jord,n for the use Of Protest.
ant churches in America, and yet
these very same churches OH act to
the use of "holy water" by the
Catholics az A pagan practice.
Their own worship of Jordan water
is nothing but DOWN GIT f-tiohism.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12


F'om The Arena for October
Tne News tod.y prints an article
head d "Slver or Fiat M,ne
Which shall it Be?" Its positions,
in the opinion of this paper, are
exceedingly forceful and in fact
irrefn'able. We earnestly com.
mend the reading OF it to those of
onr honest but befogged fellow cit
lzans, who, seduced by the gold
bugs, have becoma unwitting'y the
tools of these sharp conf lenee men
of finance in their attempt to rob
the people by doubling the value If
the dollar. Mr. Warner, author of the
paper, mechanically demonstrates
that the suppression of the double
STANDARD and the adoption of the
singl- gold standard, will inevta.
bly, brng to the people of the world
great dstress--utter financial ru q.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-12

Passenger train leaves daily
? a. m. Call at depot for iunj
formation regarding passenga|
freight business.
J. B. BROOKS
Ticket Agent, Waco. IeS'|
E. J. MARTIN
Gen.'l Freight & Pass Ag't
San Antonio, TeSS|
For SKIN Diseases. ii
Doctors recommend Climax
Elixir because it has never ',S !;
give good results. Sold by wv
eis.s.
The herald., 1893-02-03
CLEvELAND's ATTITUDE.
He Eavors the Annexation Of Both
Hawaii and Canada.


He Favors the Annexation Of Both
Hawaii and Canada.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a Washington
special says: Enthusiastic members of
the house are firmly impressed with the
belief that Cleveland favors not only
the annexation of Hawaii but Canada.
They think he favors the absorption by
the United States of the entire North
American continent. 1t was suggested
to several members that possibly Eng
land might not stand idly by and see
the United States annex such an i'm
portant possession as British America.
The reply was that Europe would be
ablaze with war within the next "a
months, and England would be so busy
protecting her European and other col
onial possessions that she would not be
likely to do more than merely protest
against the action of this government.
If all the intimations that seem to
come from the administration concerning
its plan of operation in the Hawaiian
matter are to be believed, the president
iB prepared and has been ready many
months to act in very decisive man
ner, and with view to the establish
ment of the influence of the United
States in the Hawaiian islands. The
report is again uttered that the presi-
dent looked for an outbreak, and the
statement is made, apparently on
authority, that the Boston was not at
Honolulu by accident, but in accord
ance with the understanding of the ad-
ministration that it would be adviable
! to have an American force there just at
the time the Boston appeared in the
harbor of Honolulu.
The herald., 1893-02-03
THE Los OLIvos ROBBERS.
Their Victim Is Dead and They Are
Jailed in Santa Barbara.

Their Victim Is Dead and They Are
Jailed in Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 2. - Sheriff
Broughton arrived this evening
from the Santa Ynez valley with
two of tine men who shot
Fred Hoze, the station agent at Los
Olivos, Tuesday night. The men were
captured this morning on the Santa
Rosa ranch. They are safely in Jail.
Hore has died from his wounds.
There were but two men implicated in
the shooting, instead of three, as at first
supposed. The officers are confident
that they have the right men. They
answer the description and have not de-
MED shooting Hore.
Further particulars from Los Olivos
are to the effect that the men entered
the station and told the agent to hold
up his hands. He started to rise, and
one of them shot Immediately. and both
ran. Hore was able to 60 outside and
call assistance. He fingered until next
day at IL o'clock, when he died.
There is considerable excitement at
Los Olivos, but no violence was at
tempted when the men were brought
through there today. Hore was agent
for the Pacific Coast railroad and Wells
Fargo. He was about "a years old.
The herald., 1893-02-03
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
Wyoming Democrats and Populists Se-
loot Compromise Candidates.

Wyoming Democrats and Populists ss-
loot Compromise Candidates.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 2.--Another
ballot was taken for senator today with
out result.
After long, stormy caucus last night
the Democrats selected four names
New, Holiday, Beck and Corn-for
senator, subject to the choice of the
Populists.
The Populists finished their caucus
and submitted to the Democrats four
members of the Peoples party as candi-
dates. They are William Brown, Will
lam Hanlon, William Taylor and Will
lam O'Connor. The Populists hold the
situation and may elect one of their
candidates.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. g. Although
John M. Thurston secured the Republi-
can nomination for United States SEN
ator, he failed of election in joint ballot
OF the legislature at noon. Every Re-
publican voted, but the ballot resulted:
Thurston, 81; Green, 56; Boyd, 8; 9TH
ers scattering.
BISMARCK. N. D., Feb. 2.-The Joint
ballot for United States senator today
resulted: Governor Shortridge, 80; Ca
sey. 81; others scattering.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 2.-There is no
change in the vote for senator.
The herald., 1893-02-03
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Diplomatic Day at the State Depar
ment-The Hawaiian Affair.


Diplomatic Day at the State Depart.
ment-The Hawaiian Affair.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--This was diplo.
matte day at the state department.. Sec
retary Foster had conferences with
several ministers. among them DR.. vor
Holleben, German minister; Fatteno,
Japanese minister, and Yrigoyen, the
Peruvian charge. So far as can be
learned, the subject OF the Hawaiian
islands did not come up in any form
during the day. The commissioners
from the islands are not expected to
reach Washington until tomorrow after
noon, after the cabinet meeting has ad-
journed. They will have an interview
with the secretary Of state Saturday
morning.
GERMANY's PROBABLE DEMAND.
The telegram from Berlin published
this morning, to the effect that if the
United States should annex Hawaii,
Germany might demand slight compen
sstion elsewhere, was discussed with
much interest in official circles. But
one construction could be placed upon it
and that was that Germany would insist
on the United States retiring from joint
control with Germany and England of
the Samoan islands; that is the only
place where Germany and the United
States have the least interests in COM
mon, and of course the only place where
Germany's demand for ''slight compen-
sation" would have any footing.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY NOT IN IT.
1t may be stated that the disposition
ofthe Hawaiian question will not in any
wise depend upon either England's atti-
tude with reference to Hawaii, or Ger
many's attitude towards Samoa. The
interests Of the United States in Samoa
are relatively like those of Germany in
Hawaii, being comparatively nominal,
except for harbor privileges at Pago
Pago. If the right of the United States
to undisputed possession of that harbor
and the privilege of maintaining
naval station there were confirmed in a
satisfactory manner it is intimated this
government might be induced to forego
it's share in the arrangement to govern
the islands, which has 30 far, it is
alleged, proved not altogether satis-
factory.
ACTIVITY OF THE NAVY.
The action of the navy department
with reference to the Hawaiian situa-
tion will be adhered to. The prepara-
tion of naval vessels for sea service will
be actively pushed, but the naval force
at Honolulu will not be augmented to
any extent unless affairs should take
serious aspect. Vessels on the foreign
service will be held within reach of the
telegraph and the marines will be placed
under orders preparatory to speedy de-
parture.
The herald., 1893-02-03
ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE JURORS.
Another Big Sensation Sprung in sprisht
ly Seattle.


Another Big Sensation Sprung in sprisht
ly Seattle.
SEATTLE, WASH, Feb. 2.-In the gu.
perior court today great sensation was
caused by Judge Thomas Burke. counsel
for the Great Northern, making the
statement that the Oregon Improve
ment company had attempted to bribe
jurors in a cass about to be tried in which
it was one of the defendants, and the
Great Northern plaintiff. The suit in
question is one by which the Great
Northern seeks to condemn for terminal
grounds nearly three blocks of valuable
land partly owned by the Oregon I'm
provement company and the Northern
Pacific Railroad company.
Counsel for the defense at once de-
manded an investigation, and P. P.
Shelby, general manager of the Great
Northern, was put on the stand by
Judge Burke. He swore that he had
been warned that the Oregon Improve
ment company had attempted to cor
rupt the jury in this case by F. J. Wild
er, ticket broker.
Wilder was then put on the stand and
swore that Immediately after he had
been summoned to act on the jury J. s.
Edwards, bookkeeper in the Variety
theater, called on him and told him
there would be from $1,000 to $500 in it
for him if the Oregon improvement was
awarded big enough damages. He had
intimated that the company ought to
have 100000. Edwards told him he
had come to him at the instigation of
Eugene Way, q gambler.
M. g. Adair, B. r. Wilbur and J. @.
Reising and other members of the Jury
testified to having been approached by
Edwards or Way in similar manner.
Judge Osborne at once issued an order
for the arrest of Edwards and Way, and
the case was continued to next Satur-
day.
The herald., 1893-02-03
BRETzET THE BAR OF THE HOUSE
The Alameda Statesman Takes
His Medicine.
Reprimanded by the Speaker and
Suspended for One Week.
More New County Bills Knocked Out.
Senate and Assembly Proceed
ings = Several Bills
Passed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-Bretz was called
to the bar of the house today, repri-
manded by Speaker Gould and sus-
pended from his duties and privileges
as member from January 31st to Feb.
ruary 9th.
NEW COUNTIES KNOCKED OUT.
The joint committee on counties and
county boundaries, in executive session,
this morning decided toreport adversely
the propositions to form Putnam, Kings
and Buena Vista counties out of Tulare
county. Hearing on the formation of
Santa Ynez county out of Santa Barbara
was taken up.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the senate, today, Mahoney's paid
fire department bill passed.
This afternoon the senate passed a
bill providing for the erection of an ad-
ditlonal wing to the main building of
the home for feeble-minded children at
Glen Ellen.
The following bills also passed: Ap-
propriating money to prevent the intro
duction OF contagious diseases; appro-
priating 900 for the erection of a
state hospital for lepers.
A message was received from the gov
ernor announcing that he had approved
the senate bill renewing the supreme
court commission and the senate bill
appropriating 10000 for contingent ex.
penses of the senate.
The concurrent resolution providing
for constitutional amendment abolish
ing the board of railroad commissioners
was reported back without recommends
ton. The consideration of the bill was
made a special order for next Monday.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS.
In the assembly joint resolutions in
relation to foreign immigration and the
election of United States senators were
reported from the committee.
Donner lake monument appropriation
passed.
The bill providing for the appointment
of third Judge for Fresno county was
also declared a case OF urgency and
finally passed.
The resolution for the appointment of
joint special committee to investigate
the Whittier reform school was lost on
the adverse report of the committee on
state prisons, which desires to take the
matter under its jurisdiction.
This afternoon the committee on ways
and means presented resolution, which
was adopted, directing the comptroller
to demand of the attorney-general all
the money paid him in certain suits
against the harbor commissioners and
their sureties, several years ago The
that this money, about $4,000. should
have been paid into the harbor commits
sion fund.-
The herald., 1893-02-03

The brusque and fussy i'm
pulse of these days of false
impression would rate down
all as worthless because one
is unworthy.
AS if there were no notes
in sunbeams!
Or comets among stars! !
Or cataracts in peaceful
rivers
Because one remedy pro-
fesses to do what it never
was adapted to do, are all
remedies worthless?
Because one doctor lets his
patient die, are all humbugs ?
1t requires a fine eye and
a finer brain to discriminate
to draw the differential line.
"They say" that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton have cured thousands.
"They say" for a weak sys-
tenn there's nothing better than
the Discovery" and that the
Favorite Prescription " is the
hope of debilitated, feeble
women who need a restora-
tive tonic and bracing nervine.
And here's the proof
Try one or both. If they
don't help you, tell the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton So. and you get your
money back again.
The herald., 1893-02-03
PUGILIsTIc NOTES.
Mike DAILY Accepts August Gtbbons'i
Terms Wilkes and Allen.

Mike DAILY Accepts August Gfbbons's
Terms Wilkes and Allen.
Boston, Feb. 2.-Mike Daily has ac-
cepted the terms of Austin Gibbons to
fight at the Crescent City club, New
Orleans, for the lightweight champion
ship of America, the men to weigh 1873,
give or take two pounds, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Jack Wilkes, the
St. Louis welterweight, left today for
San Francisco, where he goes to meet
Professor Allen, formerly instructor of
boxing in the California Athletic club.
Wilkes is in frst-class condition and ex-
poets to win the fight. Should he sue.
ceed he will likely be matched against
the winner of the Ryan-Dawson battle
for the welter-weight championship of
the world,
The herald., 1893-02-03
CRIME IN VIRGINIA,
A Double Murder Followed by a Qaad.
ruple Lynchfng.

A Double Murder Followed by a Quad
ruple Lynching.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-The follow
ing are the particulars of double MUIR
der and quadruple lynching, mentioned
briefly in these dispatches last night:
A. Ratclif and Ben Shortridge, country
merchants, came to Richland to buy
goods. On their return trip they
camped with their wagons for the night.
Yesterday morning their bodies were
found, covered with blood, having evil
IDENTITY been murdered for the purpose
of robbery. Suspicion fell on four pa;
groeH. Searching parties at once startedl
out. The first of the negroes, Jerry
Brown, was arrested, and after satisfac-
tory evidence of his guilt was obtained,
he was strung up. Later in the day
Spencer Branch, John johnson and
Sam Ellerson were captured, and the
officers started roundabout way to the
court house. The neighbors of the
murdered men, learning of the fact, or
ganized, overlook them, took the pris-
oners from the officers and swung them
to tree. The mob is said to be pursu-
ing two other negroes.
The herald., 1893-02-03
JUSTICE SHARPSTE|N'S SHOES,
Judge w. f. Fitzgerald Steps
Into Them.
Governor Markham FavOrs Him With
the appointment.
The Los Olivos Station Robbers In Jail
at Santa Barbara-Agent Hore
Is Dead-Pacific Coast
News Cleaning.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2.-Governor Mark
ham has appointed Judge William F {.
Fitzgerald justice of the supreme court
of California, to succeed Sharpstein,
deceased.
Fitzgerald is member of the law firm
of Estee & Fitzgerald of San Francisco.
Judge Fitzgerald was appointed court
commissioner at San Francisco from Los
Angeles q few years ago. He soon re-
signed this position to form partner
ship with Hon. M. M. Estee, and was
succeeded by Judge John Haynes of this
city as court commissioner. The Los
Angeles bar recommended Superior
Judge W. H. Clark to fill the vacancy on
the supreme bench, but Judge Fitzgerald
knocked the persimmon.- .--ED.l