davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
THEY ARE VERY BUSY
Just the Same Grinding out Iudidt,
lments-Much Attention shsr--:,
to Reported Violation of
the Excessive Land
Holding Law.

The Court of the FIRST Instruc.
'tion and Information for the East.
'ern District of the City OF Havana,
Cuba, in which Robert n. Miller
was indicted upon charge OF hav-
ing embezzled ssaal of money from
another American, asks that the
accused be returned to Cuba.
Miller succeeded in eluding the
Cuban officials and sailed on a
coaster for New Orleans. "A cable
message was sufficient to cause his
arrest upon the arrival of the ves-
sci, but New Orleans Judge dis
charged him because of lack of
Jurisdiction. Miller went to Mus
kogee, where his wife resides, on
the 21st of December.
Upon instructions from The At
torney.General, Col. Soper caused
his re-arrest and he has been con-
fined in Jail awaiting the necessary
extradition papers.
The accused man has influential
friends and relatives, and the ma
chinery of the law has been set in
motion to secure his release on
writ Of habeas corpus.
Attorneys Givens and Maxeyap-
peared before Judge Clayton, as
chief justice Of the Territory, in
their first application, but Federal
Attorney Soper raised the question
of jurisdiction and the court held
that be could not hear such a case
AS chief justice, and even if be had
that power 1t was also held by his
two associates in the Northern dis
trict. The prisoner was remanded
to the custody Of the marshal.
Last night the prisoner was
brought to Vinita and this morn
ing his attorneys appeared b.fore
Judge Gill petitioning for his re-
lease on habeas corpus.
Mr.. soper, Tor the, government,
demurred on the ground that the
court did not have jurisdiction to
review the proceedings had before
Judge Thomas on the latter's COM
mittment. Attorneys Givens and
Maxey contended that under the
statutes the court, sitting as a cir
cult court, could review the case as
JudgeThomas had presided simply
as a committing magistrate.
The question of jurisdiction was
argued at length, the famous Neely
case being frequently referred to.
At noon no decision had been rem
dered. In case Judge Gill deter
mines that he has jurisdiction. as
1t evidently appears he has, the
petition will be heard on its merits
this afternoon.
The prisoner, who is a good
looking young man, declares that
he charges are false and grew out
Of a business transaction in which
be and the complaining witness
we're partners.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
THE PENDING CLAIMS
Now Represented by Him in Wash.
ington-In a Statement to a
Reporter He Does Net Re-
fer to Senator Jones
Direct Charges.

M. M. Edmiston, well known
attorney of this city, who is now
in Washington, made formal
statement Tuesday to reporter
about his relations to the Cherokee
claimants. Senator Jones, in the
senate last week severely criticised
My. Edmiston. The latter said be
mad no reply to make to the aoou
sations further than to call atten-
tion to the very different position
Senator Jones took relative to the
rights Of such claimants when the
question was before the senate in
1898. His statement continues:
81 do not object to speak of
course which 1 will adopt concern
ing the property interests OF these
claimants, who are and have been
for several years clients of mine,
before the departments and the
courts. | have Just dictated a
complaint, or petition, under the
laws now in force in the Indian
territory, which defines the status
Of these people from our point of
view; and as these legal proceed
ings will be at once instituted for
the purpose of determining a
property and not citizenship
right, have no objection to the
publicity of the same at this time.
The petition is too long to use
here, but is drawn in conformity
with a law which provides that
any person claiming an interest in
lands, no matter what the time
may be or how derived, may pro-
ceed in court OF equity for the
partition of such lands.
"These claimants have been ju-
determined to be Indians,
and they are residents Of the ma.
ion, members of the tribes, but
hey are refused recognition by the
.ribe. They went to the territory
lnder the invitation of the legisla-
i've branch of the Indian govern
neRt called the council; and the
avs will not permit the confsca-
ion of their property without
rial upon the facts before a jury,
which trial they have not had.
81 am willing to forego criticism
n an honest endeavor to protect I
he homes and property of these :
,eople, and will surely continue
o this effort. They have had their .
rit tested, and their cause is just. I
zen. Garland was attorney for q
hese same Indians for many years
nst before his death. If their c
ause was just then, and in 1898, it :
) just now. '
During the past three years I
lsny Of these people have been
ispossessed of their farms and Y
improvements; they have built l
chool houses, churches and made J
be Indian country desirable in
'hich to live, and have helped to
urry allotment Of lands. Not i
outstanding the long years Of con- I
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

Annual Meeting Southern Lum-
Der Manufacturers ASS ociation
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 1915.
For this occasion the Frisco line
will sell tickets to Memphis and
return at fare and one-third on
certificate plan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

If you don't read the Chieftain, yoT
don't get the news.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16

Commercial Job printing a spec
ialty at this ONCE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-16
r. r. Time Table
NIssouRI .KANsAs ArExAs

-Four Shoats-Two black and two bfaut
aud white spotted. weight IS or 50 pounds
Two with cropped right ear and two With
cropped right ear and uuderbit-came q
my pens. owner apply to W. p. Phihipx.
First National bank. 66-6t-o
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

fSa3 y1iiI' come around once each year 3ust as sure as we were born. Well, stake 1t Ill in Ill fine people of Water bury live happily and contented. bar ring little s'spat" or misunderstood ing now and then: but there will be none of those occasional squabbies if everyone will drink good tasting tea and coffee fhe kind we sell will fill the biiD, and drink it three times a day and let the cheap trash and other kinds of drinks severely alone. Now we want everyone to be happy and cheerful during Easter time this year, and they surely will be if they will buy some of our Delicious, Fresh Roasted Coffee and New Season Tea, and have it prepared properly; our quality costs you noy more than you would pay for the poor quality else where Remember our Easter Souve- mir this year is, as usual worthy of your attention. One look at it will make you look pleasant for . week. kSSh purchaser of one pound of our
 k1th bracing Coffee or half pound o. nD nerve strengthening Tea is en- titled to orr beautiful souvenir. Please bear in mind our 26c new Butter is the sweet tasting quality. Try it from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

lSSohJ.
 Judge Cowell at short calendar in
 the district court this morning gave
 judgment for Mary F. Seaman in her
 suit against the Waterbury National
 bank The amount of the judgment
 will be agreed upon by counsel. She
 sued for S7j. A bond of $50 was order
 ed to be filed in ten days ill the suit
 of F. w. Govin against Mary !. Par
 sonS A motion to strike out was all
 lowed in the contention between the
 town of Plymouth against the Barnes,
 ct al. Woods for the plaintiff, Her
 man of Winsted for the defendant. In
 the case of the Western Realty and Investment. company against l.. F.
 Haase defendants demurrer was overruled, except paragraph six. An alarm of fire, .rung in from box @. corner of Dublin street and Doo- little Alley, called the fire department to 214 Dublin street, early this morn- ing. The. fire was. in a tenement building known as the "old school house, which is owned by a MT
 Beach. It is occupied by several fam lilies. A slight blaze was discovered
 on the stairway leading from the first
 and second floor on the right part of
 the building about 6:30 and, conse- QueQtlv, tue aldrln was fuQ& lQ. ne
 blaze was extinguished before the de pertinent arrived on the scene The
 damage from the fire which, it is be- lieved, caught from the chimney, was slight.
 The special production of "The American Girl,' which Manager Jac- ques has arranged for Polls Tuesday evening, April 9, and in which Miss Dorothy Simpson of this city will be introduced as an actress is attracting the attention of theater goers aud there will be a large gathering of the young lady's friends at Polls on that occasion. Miss Simpson appears as
 Jasmine, the America1 girl, the lead ing feminine role. and her portrayal of the part has been highly and enthus- iastica1ly commented on. Miss Simp- son has advanced rapidly in her pro- fessfon and her manager, George F. Hall, speaks in terms of praise of her abilities. The American Girl'' will be presented with all the necessary sceneyy and Aeeessqries- and with q c3st especially secured by A. Q. Scam mons
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

&f s.s s1 s sss{| day 1t 4 D. m. T1ta ia the l1t rneetz ing of the season aud will De addressed by one of the ablest orators In New England.
 The funeral of Charles W. Tompkins will take place from his late home on Field street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Service will be conducted at the Hall Memorial chapel at 2:3O clock by the Rev Dr Davenport. The interment will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The meeting of Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. O. F., next Tuesday evening, promises to be an interesting one. Mat ters of importance are to be discussed, and it is therefore hoped that all mem ,bers who can possibly do so will be present. At the last meeting Mrs M. Darling was elected representative to the grand lodge session, which occurs at Hartford April 1O It was also voted that all past wardens attending this session have their> car fare paid by the lodge. Dinner will be served by the grand lodge.
 -Phe meeting of the board of public works, which was scheduled to come off last night to consider the condition of the streets in the vicinity of Forest park. has been postponed indefinitely The changes needed there have been necessitated on account of the rais- ing of the Belleview lake dam, but there seems to be a question in the | minds of many as to whether pri- vate corporation has q right to change the grade of public streets without per mission from the proper authorities. No doubt. the company intends to do what's right, but it does seem that the inspector of streets should be ac- qua inted with the proposed changes in the public streets before anything would be done in the premises. Some insist that he has been informed about the work and others state that he has 1 not. Which contention is correct?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
:9lHEIAN.s''l STORE
 Il Broadway, = Tdl Call 1882
NOW
 FLOWS:

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize, then you will want a blow and want it right away.
 We're prepared for these ..want-it-right-away" orders. Plow selling is not q side line with us: it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eigh: different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns. from the small one-horse blow to the la bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington. Oliver, RoN- bury. Southbury. Excelsior ard Belcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at $5 and run to S45.
 'Twould be hard to find an- other stock it's equal, for veriety and completeness, hereabouts. This large stock means large buying, large selling, means low selling. means lower prices to , you. not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters this year. A postal brings a blow catalogue.
 P. J. B0L AN,
 90-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30

! button, kid or patent tip, several styles, all widths and sizes; reg ular S3 shoe-$2O0. Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, patent and kid tip, lace or button. all styles and widths. from $2-$1. AT. Our $1 50 Ladies' Kid Shoes, patent or kid tip, button or lace-$1.19. Our S1,25 Ladies' Kid Shoes-9Sc.
 MISSES SHOES. Misses Kid Shoes in lace and button. kid or patent tip, from S1.50-$1.19 Misses Fine Kid Shoes. kid or patent tip, from $1.25-9Sc.
 BOYS SHOES. Boys Fine Satin Calf Shoes. rope stitch, also Never Rip Shoes, from $1.75-$1.39. Boys Satin Calf Shoes. S1.5O grade S1.23
 Boys $1o5 grade Shoes-9Sc.
 CHILDREN'S SHOES. Children's Kid lace and button Shoes, patent or kid tip, from $1.25-9Sc. Children's Kid Lace Shoes, patent tip, sizes 9 to 11-G9c. Children's Kid Shoes, sizes to 8, from 75c-59c.
 YOUTHS SHOES. Youths Satin Calf vicuna Skin and Never Rip Shoes, from $1.5O-$1 .25 Youths Satin Calf Shoes. from $1 25- 9S cents.
 LITTLE MEMS SPRING HEEL
 SHOES, Little Mems Spring Heel Calf Shoes, all llvici kid patent tip, from $1.25- 9S cents. Little Mems Satin Calf Shoes, the $1 kind-75c.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS. Fine Pleated Bosom Percale Shirts. also handsome designs in Bedford cord and Madras shirts-49c. Gents Woven Madras Shirts, every one $l.25 Shirt-75c. Gents, Black and White Striped Work ing ShirtS-45c Gents $1 D Kid Gloves-9Sc. Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, with ruftle -75c.
 Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats. with ac- cordion pleated ruff1e trimmed, from S2-$1.47. EASTER GLOVES. Our line of Easter Gloves complete, With all the newest shades. both in glace and undressed kid, in tanS. lawns, browns. castors, greys, reds and blaeks-79c and $l
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, lace trimmed-lOc. Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. Hamburg and lace trimmed, from 5Oc-39c. Ladies' Empire Gowns. Hamburg trimmed, from 75c-49c Ladies' Umbrella Skirts. with Duchess lace insertion and lace trimmed. from $2-$1.39.
 CORsETs. r. N. Straight Front Corsets-73c. French Woven Corsets. from 75c-47c Our line comprises the R. & G.. P. N w. x B.. F. F., Armorside, Thomn- sons Glove Fitting and E. B. line. ranging from 5Oc to S3. SPECIAL OFFERING IN SUITS. SKIRTS, WAISTS AND HOUSE WRAPPERS.
 HOSIERY. Children's Hose-4c. Ladies' Fast Black Hose-5c. Infants All Wool Hose-12hc. Ladies' Fine Maco Yarn Hose. double heel and toe. from 19c-12lac Ladies' High Colored Hose and Drop Stitched-25c Gents Seamless Fast Black Hose. from 12kc-9c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
ThemiIIer&PeCkC Co Specials For Saturday Night
 and Monday.

dllu mUfIudI. At 49c-Ladies' Bingham Waists, val
 ue 75c.
 At 9Sc-Ladies' Black Mercerized
 Waists, value SIPS. At $29s-Black Serge Skirts, with .st.% aounce, value $3.9S. At $6.9S-Ladies' Suits, silk trimmed,
 value $1O. ~ At 39c-- Silk Ginghams.s value 49e. At 14c--French Haircloth, shrunk, was
 25c.a, vslls.l 1' .--' At sac - Double Faced Silesia, was
 12kc. { At 25c-Silk Moreen, was soc. At 5c-Hemstitched Collars, value 1Oc. At 5c--Fancy Hair Ribbons, from 1Oc At 19c-Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
 inches wide. value 35c. At 1Oc-Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand-
 kerchiefs, from 2Oc. At 19c-Side Combs, from 25c., At .5c-Hat Pins.- were 25c At 1c-Stick Pins, from 1Oc. At 3c-Buttermilk Soap, from Sc. At 1oc-Playing Cards from 15c. At 121Ac-Ladies' V Shaped Corset
 Covers, Hamburg trimmed, . were 20c.s At 2oc-Childfen,S Hamburg Trimmed .t=. Drawers, were 39c. At 49c-Children's and Misses White
 - Skirts, deep Hamburg ruffie, were 15c. At 15c-Ladies' Umbrella Skirts. Ham,
 burg trimmed. were 9Sc. At 1Oc-Children's Fast Black Hose &
 thread heels and toes; value l2h 7 pairs for 2oc-Women's Fancy Hos-
 iery, polka dots, stripes and
 figures, value 15c pair. At 5c-Men's Cotton Mixed Half Hose.
 value 7c. At 39c-Fancy Figured Drapery Silks. At 8 1-3c-36-inch Fish Nets. At 9Sc pair-Lace Curtains, 3k yds
 long. Ef{ At $i;5e-smyrna Rugss all wool, size
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-30
SI |()F

and admired and maryelled at sthe i1lx menslty .and beauty of the diaplay. But though the appointed "Opeping Days'' have passed, our stock will be kept up to it's high standard of excel lence in variety, quality and style, that each day of the season may be as at tractive as the preceding one for MILLINERY BUYERS.
 Our store closes Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. evenings at 6 D, III.
 1. CHASE,
 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
Kaiser May Receive P ncc To-
day--Not to Be SLeeta-
Gle of
GERMAN IMPERIAL SUPREMACY
semi-oHicial lntimasian That Ger
many Did Not Wish to Place China
In Attitude Of Having countenaneed
Assassination.

Potsdam. Sept Prince Chun ar
rived here yesterday afternoon from
Switzerland
1t is said that Emperor William will
receive the Chinese ENJOYS in the
new palace at noon today.
Berlin, Sept. At is said in ofll-
eial circles that the interview between
Emperor William and Prince Chm
rust occur today or tomorrow. as his
majesty goes to the manousvres Fri
day.
The correctness OF the report of the
Ostasiatische Correspondez that En-
peror William removed all hindrances
from Prince Chun's coming to Berlin,
by telegraphing his willingness to re
ceive him alone is admitted in official
circles
The correspondent of the Associat-
ed Preaw learned that Baron Won
Richthoff, the foreign secretary, will
assist Emperor William at the reeep-
ton Of the Chinese nyoy
KEN Chang, the new Chinese min,
lister here will act as interpreter No
other Chinaman will be present.
1t is generally conceded here that
the settlement of the Chinese situa-
tfOH Htdiho dItOlHtI SUCCESS LOT It'll
nese diplomacy. A seml-oaicial init
nation has been conveyed to the
press that the government waived the
petition for forgiveness owing to a
desire not to place China in the att
tude of having eountenanced assas-
sination.
The first flush of satisfaction at be-
ing rescued from an awkward position
having passed, the press and public
now vent their spleen upon Count
Won Buelow, who has really saved the
government from an absolute fiasea.
The Pan-German papers are partictl-
farly bitter They deride the i'm
perial chancellor with lack of
stamina and refer to the incident as
the greatest snub since Olmuetz.e
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
MISS ISABELLA THGBURA DEAD
President of a Female College In In
dia-Missionary For Years-sis-
ter Of Bishop Thoburn.

New York, Sept. Is. L. Baldwin,
recording secretary of the Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, received cablegram from
Lucknow, India. announcing the death
there Of Miss Isabella Thoburn, pres.
ident Of the college for women and
girls at Lucknow
The eablegram was dated Sept. l..
1t merely announced that Miss Tho
oufn had died of cholera
Miss Thoburn was sister o.
hishop J. ~. Thoburn, who. with his
wife. is now recuperating at Lake
BLUM, Ills. He recently returned from
india, where he has labored for years
as missionary bishop.
Miss Thoburn was the first mission.
try sent out by the Womens Foreign
Missionary society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church She went to India
III 1869 and has been there practically
continuously for the so years since.
She was home for brief period only
a short time ago and returned to her
work about year ago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
$500 900 is WACERED.
Pttsbureers Bet $25o,ooo Against
10000 of an English Syndi-
cate, on Yacht Race.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 1.-THE great
international yachting bet of $500, 900
between an English syndicate repre-.
sented by Walter j. Kingsley of Lon
don and group of patriotic Pitts
burgers, represented by William /.
Muslin was finally arranged The en-
tire sum was deposited in the hands
of a stakeholder. who would not al
lew his name made public, Mr.. Kings.
ley turning over $150,000 in British
bank notes and Mr.. Muslin giving a
certified check for $250,000.
. The stake is to be paid within one
week of the concluding race, the
place Of meeting to be New York.
The wager is simply $4,000 to $3.50,
300 that Shamrock lifts the cup.
There are no conditions as to acct
dent. Both Mr.. Muslin and Mr..
Kingsley, the brokers for their respec-
tive syndicates will receive handsome
commissions. Mr.. Kingsley is to get
5 per cent of the whole amount in
case the Shamrock wins. and 2b per
cent of $150000 in the event Of her
losing
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
HOTEL REGISTER INTRODUCED
Clerk Called to corroborate Testimony
Given in the kiser Murder Case,
at Clarion. pa.

4TArITNr D. &C ,rt
the connionwe5ltb against Cbaries s
Murphy and Augustus Mono alias
zeke Mon for he mnrder ~ ysti1I5,, M
Kfser. moves sflonr s1oyeIv ~ sa9.,,,s -
be a battle for suuremecv hetyaen the
counsel.
The eross-exar,1iration ~ .so,,,iet
Charles O Thomas canfedarats of
Murphy. and who was se,9t ~ ~ r,a,,
itentiary from thia ea,,ntss ~, fards1,.
with Mflrnhv last ran bat nh, T. i,itta,.
enemy ON account Of Nf,,nt,y t,,,,i,,s,
states evidence consumed ,n,,ch ef the
time Of this mornings eeeeia,,
Testimony was hro7,sy4,t ,t - 49,. 49,
through nronqtee af Yar5a,, II =
Thomas had solicited fba afd IL sa,.ar5f
conVicts IS the ne5,fte,1jas,T ~ -. =.
against Mnrnhv -
Thomas was shown lattars ~, ~ a.
fense written bv bin, - - e,,,,,.ie &c e,.eft
ger of clarion CONT. ,1d 49, -
S. ghirlap former dietsiot att.s,,. - a.
county ~ yvhiab ~ tt9 % .'las
secured tbe alIeged canfassia,,s. "a 30. tl'4s
timonv ia instffe an i,frr,.ati,'s 80 49,
made against tbe. defa,,da,t., 49, e1'-@
The letters were densan5aa -, 49, 49,,
eeution hl,t obieotaa 10 ~, a. ~ 1870
as shirley is assistant ce,,,,s,ai -. a.
defendant s1cb Iatters 49,. - t,as
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
SCHOOLS UNABLE TO START.
Disagreement at California Ties Up
Educational Machinery.

CALIFORNIA, Pa. Sept 4.-Though
the schools Of town were TO have started
to-day, they have not yet opened and
there is no knowing when they viii The
trouble is disagreement between the
school board and officials of the normal
school
California has never had public school
building. BY the payment Of so much per
capita they have been entering the stu
dents at the normal The agreement per-
mitted the selection Of the five teachers
for the normal school by the school
teachers for the normal school by the
board
Last week meeting was held to ar
range matters for this term Everything
seemed satisfactory until the contract
was prepared, when Prof. Moss. of the
normal, II is alleged. refused to sign, and
all efforts TO get together have failed.
The matter win probably be taken to
court.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
ROBBERS STOLE ENGINE
ESCAPED AFTER RoBBING a
TRAIN IN ARKANSAS.
Blew Open Safe With Dynarit, Sc
curing, 1t Is Said, Large
Amount of Loot.
TExARkANA, Ark, Sept. Mo

TExARkANA, Ark, Sept. Mo. /
Cotton Belt passenger train, leaving Tex
arkana at $50 p. M, in charge of Con-
ductor Armstrong and Engineer Hender-
son, was held M and robbed near Eylau
four miles south of Texarkana last night
The train was tagged by one of the
robbers who forced the fireman to go
back and cut off the mail and baggage
cars and returning forced the engineer
to give up the engine. One of the rob-
bers an expert engineer, ran the engine
mail and express cars about a mile from
the point where the first stop was made
and forced the express messenger to
open his car.
The robbers then blew open the safe
with dynamite securing, it is said, a
large amount of booty. No passengers
were robbed.
The robbers after securing the loot, cut
off the engine from the mail and express
cars forcing engineer Henderson to get
off, they took the engine in charge of
the robber engineer and went south at
full speed.
At lao this morning the engine had not
been found.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-04
VOTED FOR FUSION.
Blair County Democrats to Help New
Union Party.

ALTOONA Pa, Sept 4.-The Blair
county Democratic executive COMMITTEES
movement They decided 1T to throw their Their
forces in with the new Union part, now
forming and to favor the nomination of
two independent Republicans and two
Democrats for the four places on the
county ticket.
The nominations will be made By the
county committee on Saturday next The
Union party is now perfeeting its organi-
cation here