davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

LONDON. June I.-London Is today
enjoying Whltsun Monday. a bank hol-
iday. undlsturbed by descriptions OF
engagements between the British and
llocrs IN South Africa, and the public
here Is full Of confidence OF Lord Rob-
erts entering Pretoria before many
hours have elapsed. The latest theory
Of the day Is that Lord Roberts Is
moving his Hanks so as to envelop
the Beers in the neighborhood Of Pre-
ioria
In Orange River Colony burghers
are reported TO be keeping close watch
on President steyn to prevent him
leaving his command In the lurch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05
BOXERS BLOODY BUTcHERY.
Presence of Foreign Troops Have No
Effect Upon The Rebels-The
Powers Will Interfere.

TEN TsIN. June 4.-Traffic between
Tian Tsin and Peking has been sus-
pended. 1t is reported that Pao Tin
Flu was attacked last night Mr.. Rob-
inson of the North China mission (not
Mr.. Stevenson of the Church Of Eng
land mission at Ying Me, as cabled
last night is missing and five native
Christian have been murdered at
Yang Ching.
Mr.. Norman Of the same mission has
been captured at Wa CHA Ying. two
miles from Yang Ching, and is in great
danger. The British cruiser Endymon
and torpedo boat Hart have arrived at
Taku.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

The house today agreed to the SEN
ate amendment to the sundry civil bill.
appropriating s50OOOOO for the Louisia-
ma Purchase Exposition at St. Louis.
Only four appropriation bills remain
in dispute between the two houses.
Tawney (rep), of Minnesota, is making
an effort to delay the final adjourn
ment unless action is had on the Grout-
bill. but he met with no success today
Everything so far as the house is
concerned, indicates final adjourn-
ment Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05
GEN. OTIS PLEASED.
After Being Held Five Days in Quar-
antine and Vaccinated, He
Goes East.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-After
five days in quarantine at Angel island,
Major General E. S. Otis, who arrived
last Wednesday from Manila, was al
lowed to land today. Several cases Of
smallpox on board the transport Meade
were the cause of the quarantine and
General Otis and all on board had to
submit to vaccination. General Otis
left for the East tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

crown; but Il Is by no means certain
that immigration will reverse the pres-
ent conditions Of Dutch preponderance
IN the other colonies.
The British in South Africa have al
ways been townsmen. and the Dutch
have been farmers and cattle breeders.
The agricultural industries are likely
TO remain IN 1ndlsputed possession Of
the Dutch burghers. who dislike the
occupations Of town life, and prefer to
remain IN the country. The Dutch
farmers have married In their youth
and have had large families. conse-
queptiy the Dutch population has In
creased more rapidly than the British
population during the last 90 years.
The British government viii have, at
the end Of the war, Dutch empire IN
South Africa. and Il vii be under
moral obligations 10 allow these COM
munlties Of an allen race TO order their
own local administration and to direct
their political progress. The lines OF
racial cleavage Will be sharply defined,
and The Dutch win stand together and
vote solidly whenever they are allowed
10 air their political rights II may be
a decade before a Dutch government
can be surplanted in Cape Colony. and
nothing short OF the discovery OF
fresh series OF gold powdered reefs be-
twen the Orange and vaal will convert
the Free State into a British common
wealth.
No large manufacturing industries
are likely 10 arise In South Africa. and
apart from the gold and diamond fields,
agriculture and stock raising seem des-
tined to remain the chief resources Of
the colonlsts, the vast majority OF
whom will be OF Dutch descent and
deeply prejudlced against mining
camp adventurers and millionaire reef
owners.
The confederation will only serve TO
unite the interests Of the Dutch In
South Africa and to arm them with
complete control oevr the local admin
lstration and material resources Of the
country, and the wisest British states
man knows In his heart that. what
ever dangers there may be in reserve
for the emplrs after the war. the union
of the colonies cannot be opposed nor
the subjects OF the crown deprived Of
the rights OF self-government.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

New Astoria Moody. 60; Smith. IL;
woIverton. So: Green. 2s; Harrison Al
len, 7s; scheubel. 3; Stokes, "A; Johan
Young, 5s; B. F. Allen. 30: John Hahn,
81 Linville. Il; Hansen. 80; wIckman.
u: Thompson. ST. Hughes. %; carna-
han, &C.; Heckard. 20; Lee SS; Lyman.
AZ: Parker. 2s; Pohl. Ss; Mathena, S5;
Olsen. 10: ingalls,, 46; Kelly. 81.
walluski-Moody. II; Smith 6: VOL
ver,on, 16; Green. 9; Harrison Allen.
20. scheubel, 6; Stokes, II; Johan
Young. 10: B. F. Allen. 10; Hahn. 49,;
Llnyille. 1s; Hansen. .; Wickman. q;
Thompson, 20; Hughes. 7; Carnahan,
81 Heckard. 5; Lee. IA; Lyman. 49,;
Parker. .; Pohl. II; Mathena, 4; Oh
sen. 4. Ingalls,. 3; Young. 25.
Warrenton-M Moody 80; Smith, o;
Green. S; wolverton. 40; Harrison Al
len. ~: scheubel. IL; B. F. Allen, 42;
John Hahn. 21: Stokes. 81; Hansen, s.;
Linville, is. Wickman. 4; Hughes. s.;
Thompson. Al; carnahan, 45; Heck
ard, log; Lee, q; Lyman. 2s; Mathena,
4; Olsen. 4; Pohl. u; Parker, 50; In
gals. 20; Young. S2.
svensen-Moody, 10; Smith. 8; VOL
verton. 10: Green, 10; Harrison Allen,
II; scheubel. is: B. F. Allen, q; Hahn,
%; Stokes, s; Johan Young IL: Hughes,
Is; Thompson. Is: Carnahan. "a; Heck
ard. 3; Lee. 1s; Lyman, Is; Mathena'
5; Parker. 4; Pohl, %; ingalls,, II;
Young, q
Chadwell-Moody. %; Smith. 10; VOL
verton. 21; Green. 20; Harrison Allen.
25; scheubel. Il; B. F. Allen, II; Hahn,
20: Stokes, 20; Johan Young, 2l; Han
sen. 10; Linville, 1S; wickman. 3;
Hughes, II; Thompson. "a; Carnahan,
IL; Heckard, 80; Lee. u; Lyman, p;
Mathena, 21; Olsen. 8; Parker .; Pohl,
5; Ingalls,, 81; Young,
westport-Moody. q; Smith. Z; VOL
verton, 26; Green, IA; Harrison Allen,
%; Scheubel, II: B. F. Allen, 10; Jo-
han Young, %: Hahn. IA; Stokes, "a;
Hansen, IS; Linville. IS; Wickman. 3;
Hughes, 1s; Thompson, "a; Carnahan.
30: Heekard, s; Mathena, 6; Olsen, 8;
Parker, 16; Pohl, II; Ingalls,, 25;
Young. 10.
Clatsop-Moody, "a; Smith, 1S; VOL
verton. %; Green. II; Harrison Allen,
2S; Scheubel, 10: B. F, Allen. p; Hahn,
2s; Stokes, %; Johan Young, 16; Han
sen. Is; Linville. 26; Wickman, 2;
Hughes, 1S; Thompson. 80; Carnahan,
SS: Heckard, 9; Lee. 10; Lyman, sS;
Mathena, Il; Olsen, 2; Parker, 16; Pohl.
10: ingalls,, 20: Young. 21.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05


leaving his command In the lurch.
NEW YORK. June l-The Tribunes
London correspondent writes;
The immediate sequel to the war will
be the annexation Of the two Dutch
commonwealth TO the British empire.
There viii be temporary arrangements
for military government, but ultl-
mately they viii be converted into self
governing dependencies OF the crown,
like other colonial possessions. AS
time gees on, the same tendencies
which have brought confederation in
Canada and Australia will operate in
South Africa.
That this confederation will be essen
TALLY Dutch Is evident from the follow
ing exhibit of population at the out
break OF the war: Cape Colony. l47,-
600 British, 100000 Dutch! Natal, $1,000
British, 10000 Dutch; Transvaal. l2O,-
OO0Britlsh l?5.OOO Dutch; Orange Free
State, 1000 British 1000 Dutch; Bechu-
analand and Rhodesit, 10000 British
$4,000 Dutch.
What Is unmistakabe Is the pre-
ponderance OF the Dutch over the Brit
ish In numerical strength, In South
Africa as whole there are at least
100000 Dutch In excess Of the British
population, II confederation be
formed. with scheme OF representa-
tive government similar to that Of the
Dominion Of Canada, or to that which
will be brought into existence by the
Australian commonwealth bill. there
will be Dutch South Africa with a
British vlceroy
The Dutch viii continue to rule Cape
Colony and the Orange Free State, and
in the Transvaal they will dominate ev-
cry district except the mining camps
of the Rand.
South Africans predict that here will
be an immense immigration OF British
settlers, as soon as the war comes to an
end and the paramount influence OF
the imperial government is established.
There win be without doubt a large
increase of British poulatlon In the
mining district when the Transvaal is
converted into dependency Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

ROM ''''.....'.. ..............".,.
MAthena ',...,.... 80" .,.....,.....
ylsen ''''s. ',..''...'''..'... ...,"......
lDBalb '.''''',ss......'..''.. 80.
louhB '.'......''. :. .'."."..."....
lhance '...'.,..s...... "....... ......
Kelly .......... ......... .......
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

MAsERU. Basutoland. Friday, June
l.-General Brabants Horse have been
the subjects Of several small captures
at the hands OF the Beers. Lieutenant
Rundle. with 20 men. while searching
q farmhouse in Tho Ficksburg district.
were captured. Two Of the men were
wounded.
Lieutenant Lees and two men were
captured while Communicating. An
other patrol OF the Border Horse num-
bering 20 men. while pursuing a small
party OF Beers were surrounded and
captured. Count Gleichen sent 1S men
OF the Provincial Horse. under Lieu
tenant Eowker with flag OF truce to
Senekal to demand the surrender Of
that place. The Beers captured the en-
tire party and, after robbing the men
Of all but their clothing. sent them to
urede, whence some Of them managed
10 escape Most OF those who succeed
ed In eludlng their guards, however,
were recaptured.
CAPE COLONY. Sunday. June o.
The telegraph line to Pretoria is still
open. but the town is in great confu-
sion. There has been a general exodus,
among those taking part in 1t being
the foreign fighting legion. Six spe-
clal trains left on Wednesday. and one
Of them is reported to have been de-
rallied. No British refugees have ar
rived.
NEW YORK, June A special to
the Herald from Washington. says:
So important are the lessons taught
by the Boer war that Secretary Root
has given instructions that the reports
Of the army officers who have been
sharply watching the South African
military operations be published in
pamphlet form for the benefit of the
service, Tactical reports from officers
who participated in the campaign
against Santiago and the operations in
the Philippines will also be called to
the attention OF officers Of the army
Officers OF the army who have been
following the war say that while the
Lessons taught cannont be regarded as
especially new, the operations have
substantlated these important conclu-
sions:
"The avoidance of frontal attacks
upon an enemy's position, especially
In close order formation.
1.-THE necessity of having the latest
small arms and artillery.
"The undesirabllity Of rlsklng artil-
lery as General Butler did at Colenso'
"The value of effective scouting.
Continued on Fourth Page)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05

Returns from all the precincts I'M
the county except John Day. Oh
ney. Knappa. vesper. Mishawaka.
Jewell ana Elsie indicate that the
following candidates on the var
ious tickets have Deen elected:
MALcoM A. MOODY. for con-
gress.
HARRISON ALLEN. district at
torney.
JoHAN e. YOUNG and JOHN
HAHN. for the legislature.
Tuos. LINvILLE. sheriff.
II. J. wHERITY. county clerk.
II. c. THOMPSON. treasurer.
c. w. CARNAHAN. assessor.
II. L. LYMAN. superintendent Of
schools.
r. F. C. AsTBURY. surveyor.
WM. c. A. PoHL. coroner.
ANDREW YOUNG. county COM
missioner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-05
ASTORIA PRECINCT NO. 2

(Remainlng votes in this precinct not
tabulated in time to enable a COM
plete reportl
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Los nominados para represen-
tantes son L. J. Chapman, que
cs un hombre muy cOmpetente
para desempenar los deberes de
legislator y goza de gran pOpu-
laridad entre sus vecinos;Xacarias
Valdez, uno de los j0vene mas
renfrgicos, inteligentes y honrados
que posee el condado de San Mi
guel, que tiene amigos en- todas
Ipartes y que siempre ha sido Y
ser6 fel d los intereses del conda
do Y del territOrio; Indalecio Sc
ma, un hombre honrado v de ca
lpacidad que es muy digno de Ia
posici6n 4 que ha sido postulado
y que no faltar6 iamds 4 la con
fanza que en- Il pongan sus cons
tituyentes. Con estos tres repre-
sentantes el condado de San Mi
guel fgurarG en- primera fila el
In asamblea legislative.
TEsoRERO y COLLECTOR.
Don Eugenio Romero, postula
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01
Un Boleto Legislative y de Condado que Sc
Recornienda 81 Propio al Apoyo y con-
fianza de los Votantes del Condado
de San Miguel
Hombres de Cardcter Lpo Inachabe que Dgnos Ia
Confianza del Pueblo

La convention Republicana de
condado tenida en- Las Vegas el
dia % del pasado fue notable
por la unidad v harmonic que
reinaron en- ella Y tambien por ell
prop0sito manifestado desde I'M
principio de no hacer sino nomi-
naciones aceptables al pueblo,
Guam bien llevaron 4 efecto tan
lOable resoluci0n SO denuestra
por la calidad de las nominacio-
nes hechas, por el carater inta-
chable de todos los nominados Y
por la seguridad quesuministran
sus antecedentes V calificaciones
Y honradez los deberes de sus res
pectivos empleos. A jnzgar porla
caIidad del boleto y por la pre-
ponderancia Republican, en- el
condado de San Miguel, Sc puede
afrmar con toda probabilidad
que los oticiales decondado seran
electos por mas que 600 votos
de mayolia, y en- 10 que toca al
boletO vOtado en- ell distritO le-
gislativo compuesto de los con-
dados de San Miguel Y Guada-
lupe, su election estG asegurada
fuera de toda duda por grandes
imayorias. FL pueblo del conda'
do de San Miguel tendra dos amos
mas de buena administrator Re-
| publicana con la election de es
tos candidates, y los condadoe
de San Miguel Y Guadalupe ten
dram una representation inmeio-
rable en- ambas cdmaras de la
asamblea legislative trigGsima
cuarta. Los individuos que com
ponen el boleto son los siguien
tes:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01
MIEMBRos DEL CoNsEJO.

Frank Springer, nomlnado Re
publicano para el consejo legisIa-
two, es un homhre de honradez
proverbial v de caliiiCaciones so
bresalientps. lla residldO trein-
ta amos en- el territorio Y en su
profession de abogado ocupa una
posici0n distinguida. rs hombre
de intereses y de patriotismo y
I'm de los que mas So interesan
en- la causa de la educaci0n Y cn
el adelanto y prosperidad del ter
ritOrio. Predecimos que tendra
una carrera brillante y 1til en- 81
conseio legislative.
Chas. A. Spiess es el otro no.
minadO para el conseio, yeshom-
bre bien con0CidO en- todas par.
tes del territorio y posee caIifica.
clones superiores para desenpe.
mar con tino y acierJo el puesto
de senador en- la asamblea terri
torial. Ha servido va en- el con.
sejo de una manera hOnrosa y
ocupado el puesto de procuradol
de distrito en- los distritos Judi.
ciales primero y cuarto. Sus
mGritos son indisputabIes y su
popularidad es grande entire eI
pueblo, particularmente entire
los hiios del pals de quienes STEM
pre- ha sido amigo fel y constan.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01

agentes de compaha dc mor
DA&EMOS opunldad
quano machoe que cad deee agandar eato
aytndonoS mandaremos
mismo aandado FL rerato del vaor de
SO buena Para mtodur
Iraando soamente de $50. Ha-
vista expcai odo de dhos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01

do pOr la convention Republlca
MI para tesorero y collector es un
hombre de renombre territorial,
que ha trabajado mas que nin-
guno en- la creaci0n Y organiza-
ci0n del partido Republicano del
condado de San Miguel Y que
goza dc merecida popularidad
como jefe de partidoy como hom-
bre hourado y decapacidad. Don
Eugenio ha desempehado mu-
chas posiciones de honor Y res.
ponsabilidad Y en- todas elias
ha dado un cumplimiento insu-
perabIe 4 sus deberes de Official.
Es por demas decir que ser6 elec-
to por gran mayona y que de-
sempehara sus deberes de colec-
tor con eXactitud Y tidelidad.
JUEZ DE PRUEBAs.
Don Jose \. Ramirez, nouina-
do para juez de pruebas, es hom-
hre de capacidad y de honradez
reconocidas y por su car6cter y
acciones re ha grangeado el apre.
clio y respeto del pueblo. Siiuece
electo, el condado de San Miguel
tendrd un juez de pruebas que
dar6 entera satisfaction.
ESCRIBANO DE PRrEBAs.
Don Grcgorio Nareln, ha sido
renominadO como escribano de
\ la corte de pruebas, empleo que
| actualmente ocupa y que ha des-
semppnado con notable tidelidad
v acierto. Don GregOriO es uno
| de los hombres sustanciales del
condado de San Miguel, ha sido
juez de pruebas y los votantes
tienen plena experienced de su ca
pacidad como Official pGblico y 10
elegiran por gran mayoria.
ALGUACIL MAYOR.
Don Cleofas Romero, elnomina-
do para alguaciI mayor, es hijo
de Don Eugenio Romero, Y es un
j6ven ameritado Y de educaci6n
V calilicaciOnes. lIa dado mues-
tras de su cnpacidad y honradcz
en- el desempeno dc variOs pues-
tos de importancia Y responsa-
bilidad y su iamiliaridad con los
deberes yrequerimientosd del pues-
to de alguacil mayor dan seguli-
dad de que 81 condado de San Mi
guel tendrd por los pr6ximos dos
amos un alguacil mayor efciente
y muy competcntc on el descargO
de sus deberes. Su gran popula-
ridad asegura su eIeccionporuna
gran mayoria.
ASSESSOR.
Don Jose Santos Esquibel, can
didato para ASSESSOR, es uno de los
hombres que mas han figurado
en- la politica del condado de San
Miguel, y uno que como emplea-
do p1blico ha dado pruebas no.
tables de capacidad y efciencia
Ell ell descargo de sus deberes. lIa
sido alguacil mayor del condndo,
Y tiene mucha eXperiencia en la
rutina de la ofcina del asesor v
estG muy iamiliarizado con ella
Don Santos es hombre fuerte Y
popular, sera electo porgran ma
yoria y desempeharG sus deberes
4 satisfaction del pueblo.
SUPERINTENDENT De EsCUELAs.
Don Luciano Lopez, candidate
para superintendent, es residen-
&c de COncepeci0n, en este conda-
/, do, y hombre muy bien couocido
, entire el pueblo Sc ha popuariza-
do por su honradez Y calificacio-
: nes Y es un abogado radiente en-
, pro de la educaci6n de Ia juyen-
tud, Con su election, que es Sc
:. gura, el condado de San Miguel
tendr6 un superintendent de es.
a cuelas que descargara helmentC
D sus deberes y har6 todo 10 posi-
J. BILE para el iomento Y adeIantC
4. dc nuesro sistcma dc escuelas p1
= blicas.
J. COMlslONADOs DE- CONDADO.
" Los nominadOs para miembro'
dc la comisi0n de condado son
por el primer distrito, Don JOS
a E6lix Esnuihol. Oh 1istritn Rr
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01

Las lamrntacionrs dc la prel-
sa opuesta sobre Ia corruption
del suiragio parece que sera pro
pagada por ellos mism0s pueslos
caudillOs Demo'l niOnistas han
signifcado 4 la PLAGt (que espe
ra el sobormo como uu MANA
del cielo.) que el dia de Ia elec-
ci6n Sc abliran las compras en-
gran escala. In eXiuez superior
halmandado 4 decird aqucIlos
votantes de cierto precinto que
ahora Sc sienten al4o desanima-
dos por faItn de GRAg1rlCAGoN
que no Sc desconsuolcu que el dla
! de la election les sumiuistrafan
hastante qualification en- plata.
! IL no les gustu cl cnldD de rez,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01

lOigan senoresl llI pueblo de-
sea sabcr algo del candidate en-
In excelentlsima hOleti CD de Io
unon para superiutondentedee
cnlas. va quehan teaidOltosadia
de califical 4 Don lnciauoLopcz
candidate republicano para SUE
pprintendente de cscuela8 como
Incompetence " b0sHu tulincom-
petencia diciendo Luciano Lo-
pez candidate para superlutcn.
dente de escuelas sac0certiIicado
de maestro de tercerl clase rs
honesto; scomolespareca lacom
| peteEcia? es honcsto, pprn NO cs
sufciente. etc. Ahora Ies prcgun-
! tamOs i cstos cegatuuos tque
cIase de certifcado de maestro
tiene su competidor?
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01
Ijondd dc
DON SA[OMON
Frente al Banco de San Miguel, en-
La Plaza Nueva de Las Vegas.

/hC cada unc por Corpihos y lie
@ OO vltas eldsticas para sehora,
propias para ell otoho. Esta es una
olerta baratisima, pues valen el doble
de 10 que bedimos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1900-11-01

lamhen gan sed nega
amahos gran udo de sombeos hoas de oda moda cas
y Colores
amen gan enaguas deentes Ioda
esas cosas las vendeemos por a miad de ST preco
Espeamos que hagan vista que eecos
y precios.
STROUSSB & BACHARACH,
Enlrente a Hotel Castaneda Plaza Nueva
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Took Vengeance on Landlord.


Because his landlord would not bail
Joe Radabaugh out of Jail, the latter
made complaint against the former
and j. r. Hickman, of Bristol, was
brought before Squire David, Tues
day afternoon and held upon the
charge of being the owner of house
at Enterprise, in which Radobaugh
was caught selling liquors without a
State license. The Squire fixed Hick-
mans bond at 300 for the grand jury
and $500 not to allow the place to be
used againas a speak.eaSy Whether
or not Radabaugh will beable to make
case against Hickman before Nthe
grand jury is another question.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Wholesale Grocers Elect offcers.

The Wholesale Groces Association,
which recently held its annual meet
ing at Wheeling, elected officers, as
follows:
President-John Warehouse, of
Wheeling.
vice-president-charlesG Hubbard
of Charleston.
Treasurer-win T. Hartman, of
Fairmont.
Board of Directors-C.c C. Martin, of
Parkersburg; James P. Maxwell, of
Wheeling; John L. Ruhl, Of Grafton.
Executive Committee-W. T. Hart
man, of Fairmont: John L. Ruhl, of
Grafton; James P. Maxwell, OF Wheel
ing.
The association adjourned to meet
at Parkersburg on the fourth Thurs
day in May, 1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
pisreputabIe Resorts fined.

The mayor has taken step in the
right direction in regard to the disrep-
utable resorts in our city. Upon
complaint he issued three warrants
each against Josephine Hornbrook at
Madam Dowd's and Susie lleneghan,
on Cain street. charging them with
violations on the 9th, l4th and 10th of
May. These warrants were served
Tuesday by the chief of police and the
women were made to pay $50 fine on
each warrant, making total of sl2o
derived.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
Lawn Fete at Broaddus.

The enthusiasm inspiredby the pros.
poets of new building has reached
the students OF BroaddS and they
have determined to assist in the good
work, They will give lawn fete
Saturday evening. June Ind, on the
new campus at which will be served
ice cream, Strawberries and cake. The
proceeds will help furnish the build
ing. They ask all their friends to
come and assist them in this effort,
and to help them celebrate the close
OF most prosperous year. The young
ladies pledge themselves to spare no
effort to entertain their friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-06-01
onIyFiye ofthe Sos Living day

We find from the old records Of the
Harrison county court that James
Monroe, who celebr4tedhis 18th BIRTH
day May %, 1900, qualified July 8,
1860, as sheriff of Harrison county,
with the following gentlemen as his
bondsmen
David Cotfman, Hugh Garrett, John
Garrett George Cork, Thomas T.
Payne, Richard Everson, Elias Nc
Intire, William Williams, Francis b.
Payne. Eli Sheets, George j. Carter,
Elias lawson, David slocum, VIM. L.
Corley, Augustine j. Smith, James NJ.
Jackson, James Garrett, Benjamin
Wilson. James Mccain, Hiram NJ.
Winter and Jacob II. Fox.
OF these q gentlemen only five are
living today, namely, James Garrett,
Hugh Garrett, David Slocum, VIM. L.
Corley, and Col. Ben Wilson.