davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
WOOL DRESS GOODS 6 wAIsTINGs.

500 yards of Wool Waistings in dainty
stripes and figures all to go at the little
price of 25 cents yard.
200 yards of Wool waistings, dainty
stripes and figures 35 cents yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
FALL HOSIERY.
FALL UNDERWEAR.

One case of Children's Union suits,
cotton tleecod, all sizes. 35c.
One case of Ladies' Fleeced Vests and
Pants, ecru and grey, regular 35c value,
for 23c.
One case of Mems Heavy Fleeced
regular 60c garment for 43c
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
BOYS SHOES.

Solid School Shoes to sell you for your
boy. We guarantee them to stand the
hard knocks that boys usually give them.
81 so to 3 90 a pair.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
CLOAKS AND SUITS.

We haven't an old coat to show you.
Monte Carlos, some that came to us last
week. Ask to see our $1,000 Ccat with a
guaranteed lining. Best on earth.
Children's and Misses Coats $l.5O to
$3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
Sacrifice
Removal
Sales

Everybody knows that
The Bazaar property
will be occupied by its
owner. We must move
October lst. Our stock
must be sold out or
reduced. Every piece
of goods in our store
to be sold from now to
October lst at a great
sacrifice. A big oppor-
tunity to buy goods.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

The latest are Etamine. Hog Skins,
Peau de Soles, Zibelines Corduroy. lib
elines. and Melroses. These are shown
in Blacks and Colors
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
THE RICH FUQS.

We offer In latest designs beautiful
assortment of Furs at extremely low
prices.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
CARPETS.

No middleman's profit, bought direct
from the mill it means a big saving.
Let US figure with you.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-25
Rebuilding Sale.

do
of comm gherethi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-14
the Servant Girls Protective associa-

the Servant Girls Protective associa-
ton.
A resolution indorsing the label Of
the carriage and wagon workers and
urging it's adoption by all shops.
A resolution protesting against. the
appropriation of state money to build
armories.
A resolution pledging all members
to ask for the card of the retail clerks
and salesladies. 1t was amended to
pledge the support of the Federation to
all goods bearing the union label.
A resolution instructing the incom-
ing officers to organize the quarrymen
Of the state.
A resolution urging union men to
refrain from parronizing the Milwau-
kee baseball club until such time as
Manager Quinn shall settle his differ
ences with the Bookbinders' union.
A resolution instructing the FEEDER
alton organizers to endeavor to get all
stationary firemen in the state into
unions.
A resolution taking the Swift Pack
ing company from the unfair list.
A resolution by Delegate Conlin, of
st. Paul, pledging the Federation to a
campaign to have the label of the al
lied printing trades council placed on
all printing done for or by the state
of Minnesota.
resolution indorsing the label of
the Suspender Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-14
TRADES UNIONS STRONG.
Influence of Organized Labor
British House Of Commons.

Influence OF organized LABOR IN
British House Of Commons.
The debate and division in the house
Of commons are interesting as impor-
tant to employers of labor as we'll as
to trades unionists throughout the
world.
The motion which had been drawn
up in consultation by the leading rep
resentatives of trades unionism de-
clared that legislation was necessary
to protect the rights of workingmen
from the effects of recent judgments
in the house of lords.
The amendment, which was substan-
TALLY a direct negative, was supported
by the home secretary and the attor-
ney general, but was only carried by a
majority of Twenty-Five.
The trades unions are powerful bod
les. They have a good deal Of lnflu-
ence upon members of parliament even
in this conservative house.
The case for the trades unions Is q.
strong one They take their stand up
on the act of 1875, passed by a con-
servative government to amend the
liberal act Of 1871.
From 1875 to 1898 it was understood
to be accepted by lawyers and judges
and by the industrial community that
picketing was legal If there was no
intimidation.
Not till 1901 was it decided that a
ktrade union could be sued for acts OF
it's subordinate officers. .~...-.
The state Of the law is very obscure,
and the attorney general did little to
clear it up. e,
Picketing, as Sir Robert Reid pointed
out, may no longer take the form ct
persuading workmen, but must be re-
stricted to collecting Information. The
power in the hands of trades unions
may be and has been abused. especial
" when 1t aims at erestrictfng produc-
ton; but, on the other hand, the unions
have a. most beneficial influence ~
controlling unreasonab BILE workn,e1i, and
the best employers, whatever their pol
itics,s are always glad to act, Id har-
nn,ony with such men as Burt Bell, John
Wilson and Ralph. Young. Cor. New
York Herald. 5ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
Un h0mbfe hCnradO.


Senior Editor. .~-9frvase informsr
6 sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
adeneialmente les mandArS DOR co
rrao en- eartA ssll&da el plan aaa &C..
guf y por sl cual obtave al rest&hle-
cimiento Farmansnte y compacso de
mi salud y vigor vsronil despu6s de
af1Os de Eufrimientos de aebiIidad
nsrviosa, p&fdidss noata1naa par.
tas aAhiles y stroisSas.
Nc es nli IDEA eonseguir ainero
de aadie; fnf robaao y eatsfado nor
charlstanes, hasta perdar II f6 del
gs2ern 2nmano, psro grnciss q Dios
egtoy ,hcrs biea vigoroso y fzerta,
= con disco de hacer couocer 6 todoA
este remedio eierao ds ssararha.
No tenieado NADIA cue vender nj
que snviAr G.. A. D., no sasao dine
70.
Direction: Il. Brant, Box Dalray
Mich. EE. UU. s $50. III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
Tratase de fundar una
Liga y una "caja de aho-
rros y prestamos
La COmiSi6n 0rg2nizadOra re
dactara las Bases de la Ii
ga,
(De MI estro Coyresponsa1 J

Agosto 80 El espfritu de aso-
clacl6E ae inpone; ST queremos ame-
ricsnizarnos hasta que Puerto Rico
llegue al grade de poderio de cual.
quier estado 6 territorio de 10 gran
metropoli, seAmos prkcticos y aai-
milenonos el principle en- que des.
canss Gel poderfo, es decir: asocie'
monos.
Entend;6ndolo asf el prestigioao
prcpietario lie esta Jurisdiction don
Mannel B. Perez, tuvo Ia feliz idea
de citar & una reunion de sgriculto
res que tuvo efecto estA mAf1ana &
las 10 en- loa salones del Ayuuts-
miento, para propcner uns L'ga de
Agrieultores para 10 defensa colec-
tiva 6 individual ante los poderes
p1blicos de los intereses agrico!as y,
creaci6n de una GAIA de Ahorros y
prestsmos por acciones en- beneficio
de los agocisdos.
Accgida con jdbilo ls idaH per
la numeross y sscogida coacurren-
cia, SO nombro ung comisi6n oTCani-
zadora y de propaganda ,rms6a
por los senores aon Manuel B. Pc
reg, don Juan Cssellss, don jose
Manuel Mufloz, don E iusrao Artsu,
don Ramiro Martinez, don kdolfo
Ssntoni Y don Antonio Parez, quia'
aes acordar0n caieorar O. primer
Domingo de Septiambra IN meeting
de propaganda on el pohls d de Ja.
yuys, y dsr comienzo L. redacciou
de las bases para que ssncion&dss
en ASSEMBLIES, qnede de hsnho cons
tituida 10 Liga De Agricultores de
UtGEdo
Fejicitamos al sef11r Perez por
su iniciativa asf como q toG1a los se
flores de L. comjsi6n orgauizadore,
pcrque nj aceptRr ID idea, demues'
tran sa amor al progreso de Utaa-
dc.
Esto tembien SO llama hacer Pa
tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
La riquezd dgflCOla
americana.
FL eStadO de Abraham Lincoln
"bate Ell record con 1000 MI
llOneS.
(De maestro corwespoms01. J

Nueva Yol k Agosto 18 La
agriculture es indudablemelte 10 ba.
SO sobrs que Sc &sienta In prosperi-
dad de los Es.a1os Uoido@; y para
darse cuentx eel alcnlce de 6sta, Sc.
RI breno recorrer : guiss de aatudio
81 valor de aqnelIa, "haciendo una
excursion prr los cAmpos de 10 es.
tadfstica'.
Gmpezaremos, pues, ''nuestra
eycrrsi6a", por el valor total que en-
dollars tiene hoy la riqueza sgrfcola
del pals, ID cual Sc tAsa nada menos
que en- 500. 500 600, 900; y las fncas
que repreEentan este snorme capital
prodacen Arualmente en- frutos de
todas classes, AnimAles, aves, huevos.
leche. etc, (tomRndo por base ell
sno 1892 81 739 11s, 7o2; y el rendi'
mlsnto bruto de ia agricnltura en
todC OF pa5s es de 1873 por ciento.
Proicg gar 6mos ahcra nuessra ex
cursion hasta ''el campo" del an&li.
sis comparative, con osieto de ga
Car algun& enss6snza 10 las cifras
anteriores, ante las cLales sc sisn.
ten vertlg0s.. .....
Ell numero de 1ncas en- 1900 fa6
cuat-o veces mayor que s12 1850. y
an cuarto mayor que en- 1890. Su
yalo- total Ell 1860 fa5 cinco ve ces
1-syor que en 1850, y 28 pcr cianto
mayor que ea 1890 El valor total
dc las producclones ha armentado
hasts casi duplica-se durante L. de-.
cada comprendida de 1890 & 1900.
F'abuloso desarrcllo industrial oue
Gin duda no tiena antecedenta en- 10
historis de las nAcioGes. ...-.!
LID mayor distribution de esta
colossal riquez "a 90 observa en- los es-
tadcs cenbr&les de norte sud. En-
Ia division norts Gel AtlSatico, que
precde q Nueva York, In llama.
da Nneva IngIsterrs, Nueva Jersey
Pensilvsnia, el valor total de las
fiDcas . gr y i q ha b&isdo en-
$50 600, 900 1urante la ultima d9eaaa.
En- liqueza sgffcols los siete estados
principslas SOC: Missouri. lowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva.
MIA y Nucvn York El estado de
Abfsham Lincoln Sc lleva 10 palma
con rns riqueza de 2 nil y pico de
millones; y lie sigue ItwA, cuyo rem.
dimiento annual es de S65 millones de
dollsrs!!
Nuava York &c queda disputkn.
ooea con Ohio 81 tercsr puesto en-.
tre los siets meneionAdos por cl va.
lor de su production snaal; pero en-
iustiai& oeoe consider&rsele en- el
caarto lugsr, CON 20 POGO orgullo
de los estados que lie sobrepujsn,
porque en- verdsc que la suprems.
2ia de este no es muy del agrado de
las Peque11as n&ciones herms1ss que
forman el todo nagional.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
COmiSi6n para Ell DagO'
del ej6rCitO cubanO.

HabsrA 18 Han sido nomb rados
los generates Maxine Gomez, Ma.
y1a Rodriguez Y jose Miro para for.
mar 10 con sion central revieora y
liqnidsdora ae las listas del Ejercito
Ii oertsdor.
Dsspuss de cambiAr irapresiones
sobrc 10 formA de 1eslzar sus trsba.
jos, se aprobo el plan del general
Miro, So impri IAN las planillss,
que se reparti, an en- toda Ii isls y
SO enyiarAu & los ints rssados, quia
nes entrsg&fAn s Las conf mes que
So designer por csd& cuespode olsr'
cito y estas despues de exsminsrlas,
las elsvar&n II Comisi6n Ger trAl,
que 80 encuentra establecida On los
entresuelos del palecio pTesiden
cial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades Ell general.
Operaciones quirirg1cas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 a 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, 16.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de Eigado de
BacaIao con Hipofcsitos
de Cal y de Sosa.

{ a$radable, digerible y
! asin1ilable y compile
tando su benGfica ac-
ci"n con el agregado
dc los hipofosfitos.
! Siempre que el orga-
nismo este debilitado, asi
como en- su padecimiento
resultante, la neurastenia
Y en- el crecimiento y de-
! sarrollo. lento y dificul-
, toso de los ninos, como
cn IN convalescencia de
. casi todas las enfermeda-
des. acudase q La verda-
dera y legitima Emulsion
de Scott, con toda con-
fianza.
De venta en- todas parties
!, SCOTT & BOVINE, Quimicos, New York.
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

EN ESTA IMRENTA sc dara
colocsci6n 4 dos cheos aprendices
q sa aepar co rnnaar d.atrihuir
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
Bueaa opoItunidad.

Sc deses comprsr un rectifi ,sdor
de alcohol &c buen est&do. Dirigi:
la correspondence don Celso G ar.
cia, apartado 454 San Jasn P. r.
IL Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

Ofrece sus servicios en- 10 con-
cerniente a este ramo. Cuenta con
un variado surtido de cristales
concavos, convexos perisc6picos, BIZ
locales pianos etc, Montura en- orc,
doradas 8 de aluminio, al aire 8 con
arc, en- lentes 9 eSpejuelos. Exa-
men con aparatos modernfsimos
que descubren ell mas mlnimo error
de refraccion con precision fisico-ma-
tematico?
Eoras de consultas de "a 10
maflana y de 4 tarde.
Domicilio-Hotel Inglaterra.
NOTA. permanecera pocos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02
IlsSTeSa.

Necesitamos Agentes vendedores
para la venta por medic de n uestras, /
de nuestros artfculos al c0mercio al 1
por mayor detail, de la isla do l'uer
to-Rico. Los artfculos son muy ven
! diblns con solo mostrarlos. SoTos los s
primeros y 1ncos manufacturers
de los artfcIlos de nuCstro ramo, en-
el mundo. Sc paga sueldo comisi0n I
liberal Pa1a mas 6etalleS dirfjanse \
los interesados, incluyendo tres con-
tavos en- sello5, q la JAN-DEX MA
NUFACTURING COMPANY" Bu-
ffalo-N.Y. United States of America. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-02

En- esta imprenta ga vsnde pa.
Y al Do oa~ihs:eos $40 al aufr tal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29

was too much for them. Day of Tue son punied well and Suarez of the same team covered himself with glory. Hooters for both sides were prominent but the leather-lunged students were more in evidence. The crowd was good natured and lustily cheered the efforts of both teams on the gridiron. It was a good game and the school boys return to Tucson with the olive branch, while Huachuca goes to the mountains with the sting of defeat but the honor Of well fought bat tie
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
LATEST CALL OF
 GRIM REAPER
THE EPIDEMIC OF FATALITIES
 UNABATEp
Once More the Angel of Death Has Repeated His Gail, Once More the Sad Tidings are Passed Around

A noble bread earaer has passed over the great divide This time the angel of death threw the shadow of his baleful wing across a young life. a life just entering the threshold of perfect manhood, a life endowed with more than ordinary intelligence, magnificent physique and splendid
 moral training. Just four months ago Joseph Netherland bade loving goodbye to father, mother, a brother and two sisters in San Marcus. Texas,
 where he was born and raised. He left them, cheering them through his tears as he did so. by reminding them that he would soon return from the wonderland of Arizona to regale them with stories of his experience in that far of territory. Yesterday he was carried cold and lifeless into the sol emn portals of the undertaker's par i Tor, the great heart still, the beaming eyes closed and the strong hands fold
 ed forever.
 Joe" as he was fanailiarly known, was working on the 500 in the Spray. | No one was present when doom de iscended on Joseph -Nefherland. but it was plain that he had looked down the shaft and was struck on the back fof the head with she "dinkie" as it I ideseended He was not thrown into the shaft as is usual in such instances i but fell back among the timbers where
 he was found with his skull crushed and one arm injured.
 He was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. where 1t was instantly seen tthat there was no hope for him The unfortunate young man fingered un- Iolscious for the brief space of ten
 minutes and expired. A coroner's jury was summoned immediately, who repaired to the place and viewed the
 body and will bring in their verdict today. The deceased was only twen- ty-one years of age. young man, of
 striking stature and of a pleasant and
 popular disposition His only rela- tive in Bisbee is Mir. Culp, second
 cousin. young gentleman from San Marcus The accident is peculiarly ldepIor able in view of the age and promising character of the deceased.
 Night School
 : Thomas Grindell. graduate of the
 University of Wisconsin, and a. one
 time professor in the territorial nor
 nal school at Tempe and later clerk
 of the supreme court of this territory, is recent arrival in Bisbee and has
 made arrangements for opening a
 night school in the public school building. up stairs, commencing De.
 cember 1. Many young men in Bis
 bee 10 doub. will be glad of the op- porunity afforded to continue their studies and MT. GrindeiI's night school
 will afford just such an opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-29
FOOTBALL
 AT NACO
SOLDIERS FROM HUAcHUcA ARE oveRWHELMINoL DEFEATED
Final Score 34 to C-University Clear Y Outplsyed Their Opponents st Every Point of the Game

VI etfS Sottt~
 Tucson 34, Huachuea o.
 The above figures tell the tale of the Thanksgiving foot ball game at Naco between University of Arizona and Fort Huachuca. It was snappy weath- CT and both elevens lined up filled with vim and vigor. Captain Russell of Huachuca won the toss and took the west end, Tucson the kick. Tue son kicked to twenty-five yard line and gained the ball on a tumble. Tue son was held for three downs and the soldiers gained thirty yards. In the scrimmage Gillette of University was hurt. but soon revived. Huachuca was forced to punt and Tucson gain ed the ball. University advanced live yards for holding. Tucson punted for forty yards and the soldiers kicked back for fifteen yards. Then came the first score. University made a fifteen yard run for a touchdown. Kicking goal was dead easy. Score so, favor Tucson.
 Huachuca kicked on, which was a dismal failure and Tucson wedged back to the twenty-five line The uni versity boys went around the end for twenty yards and then punted for fifty yards and the pigskin rolls behind the goal. The ball is returned to twenty five yard line and Huachuca kicks of. Tucson returns for fifteen yards. The University then makes forty yard run for the second touchdown. Goal is kicked and the score Iz-e, favor Tucson.
 The soldiers kicked to Tucson s hCn e forced back for five yards. The stu dents punted for thirty yards. The soldiers muffed and Tucson captured the leather. Then Tucson fumbled and Haachuca gained the ball to lose it on downs. University sprints for twenty-five yards Tor touchdown They try for place kick and fail Score 17-0, versus the soldiers.
 Huachuca kicked for twenty-five yards and Tucson return the ball tc the fifty yard line. Sergeant Petit bone toots his whistle and first hall is over, the ball on Huachuea's fifty yard line.
 Second half-HuachSca Skicks rofl and Tucson comes back to center. Tucson gains fifteen yards more and on next play Tucson makes the fourth touchdown and kick their goal. TWen ty-three for Tucson and goose egg foi Huachuca-
 Huachuca kicks of and the bali stays at thirty yard line. Tucson is forced back and lose the leather or downs. Huachuca bucks the center but no use. They lose the ball. Tue son gets a run for twenty-five yards, then another twenty-five and a touch down. They miss goal and increase the score to 2S-0-
 Huachuca kicks to five yard line and Tucson punts back for twenty -hve yards. On the third down Tucson kicks for thirty-fve yards and Huachuca fumbles By steady gains and crush at the last Tucson gets touchdown and kicks goal The figures 34-o.
 Hrachuca kicked oil to fifteen yard line and Tucson returned the leather thirty yards. Time was called and the game was ended.
 Tucson added another feather to their cap and Huachuca retired de feated but honorabiy. They played plucky game but superior team work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14
PREFERRED DEATH
To Violating His Oath to The
Masonic fraternity

Oklahoma City, Okla, April H.
A. D. Smith, we'll known stock
man of this city committed sui-
cied last night by firing bullet
into his brain. The deceased left
letter in which he stated that his
partner had beaten him out of
large sum of money in a cattle
deal. The letter also implies that
Smiths Masonic oath caused him
to take his own life instead of his
partners as revenge for his wrong,
and that if he lived he would have
some day committee murder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14

slant death.
Lewis Perlett is a lad of but
twelve and the victim Of his act
Is fifteen. The boys played to-
gether every day, and while they
had many quarrels, it is not
thought the killing was intentional
Levi Perlett, the father and two
boys. aged ten and twelve, live in
altent in the south part Of the city.
Mrs. Perlett seems to be away.
The father is a moulder and works
at the Shaw nee foundry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14
The Great Pulpit Orator Passes
Away.
Death Came Very Peacefully
inflammation Of the Brain the Di-
rect Cause.

Washington, D. c., April "a
Rev. T. De Writ TaImage, the
noted Presbyterian divine, died at
9 O'Clock tonight at his residence
in this city.
It had been evident for some
days that there was no hope Of
recovery and attending physicians
SO informed the family. The pa
tient gradually grew weaker until
life passed away SO quietly that
even the members of the family,
all Of whom we're watching at his
bedside hardly knew that he
had gone. The immediate cause
OF death was inflammation Of the
brain. The body will be removed
to Brooklyn, where ipterment vii
be made in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery, probably
on Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14
ELECTIONS ARE VOID
Chief Justice Burford Hands
Down a Knockout

At Chandler. Friday Chief JUS
tice Burford rendered decision
ruling that the recent city eIec-
ton at Chandler and those at the
various towns in the new south~
western counties are void as
brought about by special procla-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14
TRAGEDY AT SHAWNEE.
Twelve Year Old Boy Shoots
His Playmate.

Shawnee, 0. IT, April l2.-
Lewis Perlett shot and killed
Joan Harbrough this morning
with a 3s Smith & wesson re-
lyer. The ball penetrated the
inside of the right eye, and passed
through the BRAIN, causing in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14

nation. The decision maintains
that only the regular election next
year will be legal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14

At the Big Cash Store
you will find the largest
and best assortment of
the Buckskin Pants in
market. the Kind to
wear and not to Rip.
j. G. Mays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14

Special Sale on Warmers Rust
Proof Corsets, long, short, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-14

ss:e.gggee:gss:g.sggeg. c-:.s--..c-:sss;es'z 80. -:s;es:'szs
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-09
SECOND DAY.
MUNICIPAL TOPICS DISCUSSED
AT TODAY'S MEETING IN
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, Ala, May 9-There
was an increased attendance this
morning when the League Of Munich
pslities of Alabama began the second
day of its annual convention. During
the day the following papers were
presented and discussed; street Paw
ing and Paving Material" ID. W.
Ford, Montgomery; Local Assess
ments for Public Improvements, T"
Mayor W. NJ. Drennen of Birming-
ham, High License as the First Step
Towards the Dispensary," Mayor q.
F. Stewart Of Alfalfa; 1.-THE Building
Of Sewer System by Local Assess
ments. Mayor II. A. Skeggs of De-
catur.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-09
HELD AT HOWARD.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE DISCUSSES
POLITICAL SITUATION IN
NEW YORK.

Cambridge, Mass, May 9--The
delegates to the National NUM- oipal
League convention held their sessions
today at Harvard at the special invi-
tation OF the university. The prinoi.
pal subjects of discussion were the po-
litical situations in New York City
and Pittsburg, the speakers includ-
ing DR.. Albert Shaw, editor of the Re-
view Of Reviews; former District At
torney Philbin Of New York and Prof.
]. II. Beale Of Harvard. At the con
clusion of the session, which was pre-
sided over by President Eliot, the Wis
itors were entertained at luncheon by
the faculty Of the university.