davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
..,or IN FRENCH CHAMBER.
Angry Deputies appoint Seconds ans
Mav Fi1nt Euel

Angry Deputies appoint Seconds and
May FiJnt Cuel.
Paris, Dec. S.-The violent scenes
In the chamber OF deputies Saturday,
which marked the close of the 1es-
sion, are followed by lively discus-
sion OF the Incidents in parliamentary
and official circles. A portion Of the
press treats tho affair humorously.
The most serious journals. however,
comment In regretful tone on the in
cident. The account published by the
Matin presents veritable pugilistic
encounter, and even the Journal on
cial records an exchange of blows be-
tween the members Of the chamber,
during which Premier Combes was
dragged from the tribune.
In an interview, M. Syveton defends
the course he took Saturday, declaring
that Minister Vale was the aggressor.
He asserts that the affair will not end
until a meeting. has occurred on the
field of honor between him and the
minister. Concerning the summoning
of platoon Of soldiers, M. Syveton
says: LET the majority beware Of
this precedent. When the time arrives
for soldiers to be introduced into the
chamber to intimidate the representa-
tives Of the people dangerous state
of affairs exists.''
M. Syveton has chosen the Marquis
de Dion and NJ. Guyot de Villenuve as
his seconds to meet the seconds ap-
pointed by Minister Vale.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Zero Weather In Kansas.

Topeka, Dec. 9.--Zero weather pre-
walls nearly all over Kansas. The Sc
we're cold weather has not been ac.
companied by wind and not much suf.
erlng among stock has resulted. The
Kanaas river hero is full of cakes of
floating ice. From the western por-
tion OF the state come stories OF great
,arcity of coal. In the portion Of the
ssdte where coal is hardest to obtain,
the weather Is most severe.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Engineer and Brakeman Killed.

Youngstown, o.. Dec. 9.-Engineer
John Pilmer and brakeman Frank
Smith. both of Ashtabula. were killed
in q head-on collision between pas.
senger train and u local freight on
the Pennsylvania road in the western
part OF the city last night. None OF
the passengers was hurt. The local
freight crew had failed to send a flag
out to warn the passenger train
Brakeman Smith was pinioned in the
wreck and 1t was necessary to cut his
right leg OF TO release him. He died
shortly after being taken to the hos.
pital
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
South omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Dee. s.-cattlc-Hccclpts.
G.tOo: steady. native steers. $;i.lout. - /;
cows and hrlfcrs, siOnI.o0: western
steers. S3.elai4.T5: TeAns steers S;la..f
4.2a: rangcrs. S-.50aL25: Gamers. 81 .5Osa
10: stockcrs and feeders. $2.50u4. 20.
calves. $3.50djoo: bulls stays. etc. Si..5
12.I5. Hogs-il Receipts. 7.iOO; Toe lower.
heavy, SG.Ui, 2ei6l5 mixed. S6.05mG. 10:
light. S6.O0dG.iO; pigs S5oOaiG.OO: bulk OF
sales. S6.oOl,d.io. Shecp-Rcceipts. 1900:
yen.llngs. SS.,ofti.v0; wcthcrs. S;i.25m3.GO.
ewes. Sa.T51,3.iO; common and stockcrs.
Sl..D6i3a5; lambs. Si.OOdti.SJ.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
DAILY EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.
Shocks Reported Almoet Constantly
Since Nov II.

Salt Lake. Dec. S.-Daily shocks OF
earthquake have been felt in the ex.
treme southeastern portion OF the
state since Nov. H. Every chimney
In Pine valley has been badly cracked
or completely tumbled over. At Pinto
the shocks have been so severe that
the public school has been abandoned
for severals days. Fifteen miles south
are five or six old craters. and the
continuance OF the earthquake shocks
has strengthened tho belief that there
has been fresh outbreak OF volcanic
activity in the mountains of that re-
piou
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
CHICAGO Live stcc,<.

Chicago Dee. s.-Cattle-Iiece.nts H.
coo: aoi2lc lpwer: good to prime steers.
S5.75M1.oO; poor to medium. S3.00siJ. 80;
stockers and feeders. sa.O0Hf.cO: cows.
Si.a56il.50: heifers. S2.O1sij.OO: Gamers.
sl.a5ct2 10; bulls. S2.00ssiJO calves. $1,000
200; Texas Fed steers. $a.a5Gi5.40. Ho.,s-
Receipts today. 4s.O00; tomorrow. 10000:
left over, 1900; Zoe lower: mixed ana
butchers, S5.9o9,d.30; good TO choice heavy.
sd25di6.5o; rough heavy. s5.oOdf6.OO; light.
s5G.5ddiO. hnlls OF sales. 50. i0fi520. Shccl,
-Receipts. 5000; stendy; good to choice
wethcrs. S3.75s,l.Oo; fair to choice mixed.
S.JO6i3.I5: western sheep Sa.TJsiI. %; ma
tive lambs s3..OGi3aI
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city. Dee. S.-Cattir-Recrlp.s
5000. including l.50o Texans: weak to i5c
lower: native steers. s3.l5mG.l5; Texas and
Indian steers. s2.iOfif.2J: Texas cows. 500
ft2.s0: native cows aud heicrs. 81 .G5eii. - ;
stockers and feeders, S2.d5fIi.l 10. bulls
$2.OOfi31j: calves. S2.00l,G.oO. Hogs-i,e.
ccipts 5000; 56i0c lower: bulk OF sales.
SG.oOff6t tj heavy. SOl5Si6.2Th: packers
Sd.oIh6iuaO; medium, SIi0dG,25; light
SG.O0mGl2i! workers.. So. iuGG.i2la: pigs.
S5.ooIGO0. Shrep- Receipts, 1000: steady (;
muttons S3cO0i.00: lambs. S3..Osi5. 10:
range wc,hers. Si.ooa3.90: ewes. $i.o0a3.S5.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO REEr.
racees Appropriate Resolutions and
Adjourns as Mark of Respect.

ACJouTHS dS THaTS OF feSEeCt.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The house yes
terd7y paid a remarkable tribute 10
the memory CT ex-Speaker Thomas 3.
Reed. His death had created pro-
found impression and there was uni
versal desire among the members that
the house show signal mark of re-
spect to his memory. Fer the house
to take such action on the death of Z
former member he'd only three prece-
dents in its history, namely. on the
occasions of the death of Benton,
Blaine and Alexander Stephens, when
the house adopted resolutions and ad-
journed out of respect to their men,
oriec.
II was decided to follow these prece-
dents in the case of Mr.. Reed The
chaplain at the opening of the session
paid a feeling reference TO the death
of the ex-speaker. No business was
transacted neyond the formal reading
OF two messages from the president.
After passing appropriate resolutions.
the speaker declared the house ad-
iourned out of respect to the memory
of Mr. Reed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Five Vessels Driven Ashore.

St. Johns. n. f.. Dec. 9.-The bliz-
zard is still raging and five schooners
the Ellen James, Arbitrator. Industry,
All Right and Rogers. have been
driven ashore on different parts OF the
coast. All the crews escaped. The
captain of the steamer Albano. Ham
burg for New York. which reached
here yesterday after experiencing hur
ricane weather in the Atlantic. ex-
presses fears of losses to shipping
owing to the gales in midocean.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
MAY DECLARE "
ENGLAND AND GERMANY 6
ulTlMATuM TO vENEZUE-
Diplomats Fal! to Collect Bills ?
ably, Close Both Legations
Withdraw From Caracas-k,
Authorities in Ignorance of 81.


Withdraw From Caracas-k.
authorities In Ignorance of St..
Caracas, Dec. 9.-The British =
lister, w. H. D. Haggard, and the
man charge d'atfaires, Won Pi.-.
Baltazzi, left Caracas ct 3 o'cloci.
terday afternoon for LaGuayra, WI !
Minister Haggard went ON board tAe
British cruiser Retribution, and Herr
Pilgrim-Baltazzi boarded the Ger.
cruiser Vineta. Both the British a.. :
the German legations have been clos =
Sunday the British minister and t. :;
German charge d. affaires deposited
at the private residence of the foreign
minister Lopez Barrait, separate de-
mands, the British demands being for
settlement of claims and other matters
arising from the last revolution, an
the German demands being for the
payment of interest on the loan and
other claims. The demands are in the
form OF an ultimatum. They do not
limit the time for an answer.
The ministers left Caracas without
previously notifying the Venezuelan
government, probably in order to avoid
any hostile demonstration. The hand
ing in of a demand of such nature at
. private residence Of a minister, for
getting diplomatic rules. is believed
in some quarters to be without prece-
dent. The actual situation is incom-
prehensible delay. The Venezuelan
press publishes an open letter from
President Castro on the embroglio
with Great Britain and Germany. In
this letter President Castro says:
Foreign cables relate that certain
foreign nations, among them Great
Britain and Germany. have gotten to-
gether to carry out acts OF violence
and aggression against Venezuela
and their manner of obtaining the re-
suMption of the payment OF interest
on the public debt was to be sus-
pended as a consequence Of the revo-
luton which was lately crushed. Not
withstanding the official character OF
this news / refuse to believe 1t, be-
cause it Is inconceivable tha: nations
which entertain cordial and friendly
relations with Venezuela should pre-.
fer to use force rather than follow the
diplomatic path, especially when the
supposed difference comes fully with
in the Jurisdiction of our laws. which
are based on the principle of justice.
put honor first and will not seek ex.
cuses to disarm foolhardy enmities by
accepting humiliations which would
offend the dignity OF the Venezuelan
people and which be not in accord
with my public life. ] repeat. ! do
not bell Eve these alarming versions.
The cause of our national dignity is
based on our rights and our posses
sion OF justice and on our relations OF
friendship and mutual respect with
foreign nations"
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
MIlIcrs to Fight Higher Rates.

Wichita. Dec. 9.-Several Kansas
millers held secret meeting here last
night and raised $4,000 to prosecute
injunction proceedings in the federal
courts against Kansas railroads put
ting into effect. as proposed. on Dec
1t, higher freight rates on grain and
grain products than now prevails.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Deck Laborera Join Strike.

Marseilles, Dec. 9.-The dock labor
ers have decided to join the sailors
strike on the condition that no YES.
sells. whatever their nationality. shall
be discharged. This will mean serl-
Gus paralysis Of trade.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
END OF TEE STOCK SHOW.
Agricultural studcnts Carry Off the
Star Prizes.

Chicago, Dec. S.-The third annual
International Live Stock exposition
came to c successful close Saturday
evening. During the week $4,000
persons passed the gates, much
larger number than attended either
of the two preceding shows. n the
contests for the students and the
farmers sons the college men won
hands down. But one place went to a
farmers son. Earl Cleveland of 70.
chelle, H.. who won the last place in
the contest, prize of S12. Charles
Gray Of the Iowa agricultural college
won first place. with a purse of s100.
The Iowa agricultural college won the
Spccr trophy.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
Father OF Governor Bailey pead.

Bailoyville. Kan. Dec. s.-Monroe
Bailey. father of w. J. Bailey. gov
ernor-elect OF Kansas. died yesterday.
aged eighty-four years. While In the
midst OF his campaign in October. w
]. Bailey was called to the bedside OF
his father and he has attended him
constantly.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
St. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Dee. Seattle Receipts. o.
nsa: natives. s3.5oGt635: Texas and west
crns. s3.a5m51o cows and hcifers. $1,000
4.25: vcals. s..50mG.a0; bulls and stays
s2.OO6i4.aO Hogs Receipts. 4.GfO: medium
and heavy, sG0ou0.15; pigs, $lOoa0.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
King conclusca His vlslt.

London, Dec. s.-The king OF Portu-
sal yesterday concluded his visit to
England and started homeward.
Gilpin observer., 1902-12-11
TOM REED s DEAD
REMAINS TAKEN TO OLD HONE
IN MAINE FOR BURIAL.

Burial Viii Take Place Thi3 After
noon After Simple Services at the
church-sody Will Rest In Ever
green Cemetery, Portland.
Portland, Me. Dec. 9.-In the parish
house Of the Unitarian church lies the
body Of Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed,
an honored son Of Maine for twenty
two years, one Of her chosen represer-
tatives ct Washington and for six
years speaker of the national house of
representatives. This forenoon his
friends. who include every man. wom-
an and child in the city Of Portland,
were permitted to gaze for the last
time upon the face which to them was
ever full of life and jollity. Tbs aft
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE HENRy,s FAMILY.

He is of the Prussian royal family of
Hohenzollern.
He is the only brother of the reign
ing German emperor; son of a Ger
man emperor; grandson of a German
emperor; greatgrandson of a long
line of prussian kings.
He is a nephew OF the king of Eng
land and grandson of Queen Victoria,
He is a brother-in-law and also own
cousin of the czarina of Russia.
He is intimately connected by blood
or marriage with the ruling houses Of
all the smaller German principalities
and kingdoms.
At the time of his birth, his grand
father, William l., was king of Prussia,
the empire not having been formed.
In 1871 his grandfather became first
emperor of the modern German EN-
pire.
In 1883 his father, Frederick III,
assembled the throne of Germany as
second emperor.
The same year Frederick III died
and was succeeded by his son, Henry's
brother, William H., the present en-
peror.
WILTON IT. has several children, who
are now in line for succession to the
throne. Prince Henry's chances of
ever becoming emperor are therefore
extremely remote.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
5. DIS ENTERTAINED.

The S d. Club was very pleasant
ly entertained last Monday at the
home of Mr.. A. 9 Leonard, West
Martin street The music on the
prammaphone by Mr.. Brady Walters.
of Shipnensport, Pa, was one of the
most ENJOYABLE features of the even
ing. Those present were: Mrs. w.
@. Leonard, Miss Alice Grain of
Baltimore: Misses Lucille and Jessie
Warren. of Lexington, Ky. ; Miss
Hattie Gerling. Miss Gertrude Leon
ard. of Rockdale Home; Me.srs John
M. Leonard. Frank Gevsr. Clifford
w. Tabler. Harry Kitchen, Brady Wal
ties, Louis Gerling. George Delsher
and Huh Callahan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

He was born on August IA, 1862, at
Potsdam.
He went into the royal navy while
a boy.
Before he was 20 he had twice cir
cumnayigated the globe.
He was married on May "a, 1883, to
Princess Louise of e-Darmstadt.
In 1897 he was dispatched to take
command of the China station, and be-
fore leaving made his only speech, in
the course of which he acclaimed his
brother in such language that the
whole civilized world was astounded.
In 1898 he was received face to face
by the empress dowager of China, be-
ing the only European who has ever
seen her and lived.
After the battle of Manila bay the
conduct of his fleet nearly precipitat-
ed war between the United States and
Germany.
At an international naval banquet
at Hong-Kong the same spring he
omitted to toast the United States.
Admiral Dewey left the banquet hall.
Subsequently Henry apologized in
person to Dewey.
He is a vice admiral in the German
navy.
Since 1892 he has seen more continue
Gus sea service than any high official
in the German navy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE HENnY,s TEMPERAMENT.

He Is the only one of the Hohen-
zollerns who has a sense of humor.
In spite OF his love for music, he is
not of melancholy disposition, nor is
be subject to moods.
He is not vain; nor does he relish the
frills and furbelows Of court life.
Contrariwise, he likes TO be at sea,
where he knows he is down to the ele-
ments. Waves and wind do not fat
ter.
He has the only democratic nature OF
all the royalties in Europe. He easily
gets on terms of good-fellowship with
all whom he meets.
He has large degree of personal
magnetism, which enables him to inn
press favorably people he meets for
the first time.
He despises all men not thoroughly
masculine; and women not entirely
feminine.
He is fearless, both morally and
physically, He has risked his life for
common sailors on the ship twice. He
talks back to the emperor when he
feels like it. and has been banished two
or three times temporarily for lese
majesty to his brother.
He is preternaturally calm; and has
never been seen "rattled."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
WANAMAKER'S ADVERTISING.
Merchant spends 81 900 Day In Phila-
delphis Papers.

John Wanamaker pays over 81, COO
dav just for advertising his Phila-
delDhia store. He uses page day
in five daily newspapers in that city.
They are as follows: Press, $50. 600
Ledger, $50, 600; Times, $50, 00o f;
North American, $75, 900. and Even
ing Telegraph. $50, 600. Up until a
few months ago Mr.. Wanamaker was
nsing page in the Record at the rate
of sS7, 500 q year, which would have
made an annual expenditure of 1885.
800. When he wanted to renew his
advertising contract with the Record,
the publishers ask s25, 600 more, or
a total of SIP, 500. Mr.. Wanamaker
refused to pay the amount thinking
that no one else would pay that sum
for the page. The proposition was
made to Lit Brothers, VINO accetped
the contract without moments hes
itatlon, and they are now paving the
enormous sum of $I12, 600 for the use
of the page for one wear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

His name: Albert William Henry
Hohenzollern.
His rank: Vice admiral and chief of
the first squadron of the German
navy.
Honorary general of the First regi-
ment of foot guards; of the Ludwig
fusileers; of the Twenty-ffth Hessian
artillery.
Honorary colonel of the Thirty-ffth
Prussian fusileers, know as 'Prince
Henry of Prussia's Own" of the Thir-
ty-third Russian Dragons, known as
''Prince Henry of Prussia's Own"
Actual colonel of the Twentieth
Austrian infantry.
Honorary vice admiral of Austrian
navy.
Knight of the Order of the Black
Eagle; knight of the Order of the
Golden Fleece; knight of the Order of
the Annunciation; knight of the Order
of the Elephant; knight of the Order
of the Seraphim; knight of the Gar
ter; knight of the order of St. An
drew, etc.
Possessor of the Distinguished
Service Order of Prussia. Never be-
slowed honorarily, but solely for acts
of gallantry.
His official title: Prince Henry of
Prussia.
Form of address: "His highness."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
EIGHT DOOMED MEN
who Muss give Up Their Lives TO satisfy
The Law In the s1ate Penlsentiary.

Moundsyille, W. Va, Feb. 2l-- Six
prisoners from Mcdowell county were
brought to the State penitentiary at
tins place this week. Among them
were VIM. Onion. colored, Vim. Nc
Fadden. white; Lewis Young. color
ed; Julius Upton, Daisy Cum
ningham and Lee Salem. VIM. Onion
will serve IS years at hard labor. He
was received at Mo0ndsvile some
time ago as condemned murderer.
sentenced to be hanged. hut his at
tnrneys took an appeal in his case to
the Supreme Court and Onion was
granted new trial on a writ of err
ror. He was taken back to Mcdowell
county and stood trial second time,
with the result, as stated. Onion was
convicted of the murder OF his wife,
which occurred at Maysburg year
ago.
William McFadden enters upon
long, straight black hair, and in both
hair and features resembling an lDdi-
an. According to the evidence in the
case. he killed man named Bullion,
at Yeaper, because Bullion had
thrown him in wrestle. He WAS con-
vieted of murder IN the first degree at
the October term of court, but was
awarded new trial. and on being
tried in January, he was foun guilty
OF murder in the first degree, with a
recommendation of mercy and receiv-
ed life sentence.
Lewis Young, colored, is a condemn
ed murderer. sentenced to be hanged
May 1st The arrival of Young made
total of eight condemned murderers
now awaiting execution ct the West
Virginia penitentiary. This is the
largest number of condemned men the
stItutionhas yet held since the Jaw
requiring that all executions should
take place at that place went into
effect.
Young was convicted of the murder
of a man named Kell. which was COM
mitted at Keytone. two wears ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE HENRY,s MORALS.

Unlike the great majority Of royal
ties, be made love match. Bismarck
opposed the princess whom he select
ed, but he said he would remain
bachelor forever if he were denied. He
had his way.
He has been a loving and faithful
husband. Though the multitudinous
temptations incident to a combination
of sea life and royalty have been
thrown in his way, he has laughed
them off No breath of scandal has
ever tainted his name.
He was a dutiful son, the favorite
of his father, who left him the bulk Of
his private fortune.
his nails kept short for the same rea-
son.
His conversational tone is clear and
hearty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
RESUMED PUBLICATION

The Berkeley Enterprise, edited
and owned by B. w. SNYDER, has re-
sumed publication at Hedgesville. af-
ter long rest. May it live long an d
prosper.
@. NJ Bishop. who died recently
at Kingwood, left an estate valued at
$500, 600.
Unlike the Ordinary farce company,
Wood and Ward carry great deal OF
pretty and appropriate scenery and
novel mechanical effects for their
Two Merry Tramps", production,
which will be given here soon.
MessIs August Zimmerman. jr..
and Fred Wolfes, who are employed
bv the Government in Washington,
spent Sunday at home
DIR. John T. Smith, Mrs. Mollie
Smith and Mrs. John Heating, of
Washington, were called here ON ac-
count of the Illness of their sister,
Mrs. Christian Shaffer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01

He can converse in Spanish, Italian,
Russian and Swedish. He can also read
these languages readily.
lie has had thorough education in
everything musical, and for an anna
teur is a remarkable musician.
Like his father, FREDERICK ILL.,. he
is a liberal in politics. He has thus
frequently incurred reproof from his
brother, the emperor, but has gained
in consequence the devotion Of the
people Of Germany.
His mind is not of the devious sub
tie order, but direct and straightfor-
ward. He makes better admiral than
he would diplomat or courtier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
Aprinter Greatly surprised.p

- never was so much surprised in
using Chamberlain Pain Bal n. ,
says Henry L. Crook, pressman of the
Asheville(N. o. Gazette. contract
ed a severe case of rheumatism early
last winter by getting my feet wet. |
tried several things for il without
benefit. One day while looking over
the Gazette, i noticed that Pain Balm
was positively guaranteed to cure
rheumatism. so bought bottle of il
and before using two thiros of it nv
rheumatism had taken its flight and l
have not had a rheumatic pain
since. Sold by Matthaei's Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
PAYNE--FREEZE.

Mr.. James Clarence Payne, young
Berkeley county farmer, ind Miss
Minnie r. Freeze, daughter of A. j..
and Susan q. Freeze were married at
the parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, South. Wednesday
evening at O'Clock by Rev. q. ID.
Harris. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of number of the
friends OF the contracting parties. At
ter the wedding the happy couple
went on bridal trip over the hills to
their future home in the countv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
Iohn smith Exno-itinn.

An exposition will be held at James,
town, Va, in 1904, commemorative Of
Capt John Smith and his settlement Of
English colonists. The first step taken
Is the incorporation of the jamestown
Centennial company, with power to
issue bonds and acquire lands for ex-
position purposes. Norfolk and Rich
mond are contending for leadership
In the enterprise, with Norfolk. thus
far, ahead.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-01
A CAPlAS
Issued for Raleigh Hess, who Has Failed
TO Pay the Fine Imposed by the
Circuit Court.

The Prosecuting Attorney Monday
afternoon had a capias issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court tor Raleigh
Hess, who was tined $25 and costs and
sentenced to sixty DAYS in jail at the
last term of Circuit Court for dis
turbing religious worship in Back
Greek Valley. Hess served the term
in JAIL but never paid the fine. III 9
carais was placed in the hands Of
the Sheriff.