davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
De Carolina a caguas

LoG Hspubieanos del Veeino pusbio de
TFntllo aat&n que 0Aiian m SAngo.
PArscs que ell Gmo B4rbosA lea Ia ordsna-
do que Milf Sc forme IN eomIte = cate V que no
% oAn punto De EsPoEo.
Y aegfn nos han comunicado del pueblo
AEssador sI gruPtto hA sltgido dos pgopS gan
distaH.
Ia atAI Gilman Is oil que IIsvA In vo1 can.
AAnts, 90 de vsr IA propAgAndA que, ssgnn
nos iD foHmEn, haze.
eEt nsessarfo, dice, que sstsrnos nj lado
del gUbfaRnCi 80 naeesAFio que praatsmos apoyo
81 paEiido rePubHeano cue cumpiirA 10 qas ia
nfFsetdo que trAsrk Ia feiieidGd dsI pAfa.
GQu4 ss 10 que eumphrA?
Ligams, aefior ChinAn Spor que durants
l0s dos sh3s que IN ebfAdo 30 pAFtIdo en- ei Po-
der, no hA eumpddo 10 que Cfrsei07
ApAHte de que esa po. fIicA II hA11En tam"
niAn sas homogonsos sn 81 81, rsspondA 10
lsntH:
SI aSe paFtido trAsrk In tslieidAd del pals
Se6mo Oh que sI tfoAro no sncusntra donds ga
nAE ana psssis per snds la AnsmiA 10 con-
Bums7
SQuG van buseaF los miles de pneFtorri.
quen % qns amigr@n oil HAw ali nj EeuAdorf
20 10 biaE hA hscho &G psis dcs Ie-
KislAs1ras, In CanArA de vosatro partdof
So@e Ia hseho en- pro os IL sgriculturAs
In que he hscha "a pArlldo 90 dArIs dc
punSs o On n fA auIonomfa.
LQ4e nstsd soD OF A. 1pieHno9
N HsA booo, st q II Gilman.
PoF otra parts, Ell homore qua eumpis con
"a dsosr no ssms n. & JoisFno, porqus essa
In sRIvtguAFniA dsI hompre hJnFAdo, lIamsss
fedsF&I 10 rspnb .ieAnO.
Camps IN lfoAro con Bu debsF, Aunq1s
sea federal ell gOoIsrnc 10 RsspstA 10 eonsi-
daKB.
No eumpla sSs 5ibaro con sus dsbsrss, y
RunquG sea EspunicAao, oil gopieFno 10 caati-
RAKs ases..-f-
No % eanss ustsd nj e8nse Ios chiEfngos,
l0s de Ttu1lho son pueFsorKiqo os - que aman
mneho d an pAsEiAt qns no eAmoiAn do IDEAS
somO ae Gambia 90 chAqasta.
81 uEBeo adoPA n EgoEcua IN B&RbosR,
hkgRio, pero dele qulsto n sus oompuspiRnoa
que sAbsn eump41r Ia pAiaorA qns han dado.
BigR mi eonssto, puss eEos tfharos de Tru-
iillo 10 aslAn tOmAnd0 ai psio, stnJr Gilman.
La arman eI pApeIueho que ustsd les ID,
dsspnGs rI6ndoss da az cAnoIdsx van donde
nj slnlr EnearnAefon, & Visnsn donde eI doctor
Fern 9adssI ie eusrssa In propaganda de Ms
Bed.
Procure lssE La DEhocRAcLA y 90 con-
ganesKA do 10 Antsa aiehu.
OOrresponsal.
Carolina, 81 Agosto 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
Ultima hora


Proxima d entrar en- prensa
nuestra edicion de hoy, nos sor-
prendi6 dolorosamente ell figuien-
te despacho telegra1ico de Arecibo.
<Acaba morir alcalde Ruiz sIa-
gredo, BArrfo Bajadero, pueblo
lamenta desgracia hondamente. -
C0rresponsal.S
Era 81 finado holmbre do tes6n
y frmeza, y con 81 pierde el par
lido federal uno de lsus elementos
lie mayor valer y prestigio.
/ Su muerte--no por esperada
lnenos sensible --habra producido
honda emocion en la sociedad are
dibefia doIlde SO lie estfmaba ) dis
tingufa por sus excelentes prendas
tle caractsr.
Rsci0an sus deudcle el profnneto
Eestimonio de Euestr'o p6saule.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04

eEl PsfD-qus as IN GAIA, sn mansrs,
dsntro del psTfodfsmo-amensEA q nnsstrn co.
KEsspopRMi sB 30 JaR1.
La he iipRado mi hueso-eomo 10 dice wi.
gaFmsoss--qas 81 supradieho sorrsHponsal nos
ComEnieAFS Ia notetA de que vSrfos misu bros
peTseneefaEsas q ISs tuFbas dc Oayay estuvis
A eAusa da cato. Ell Paf,D 80 indigna
elAma voeIfsrG como sI Enano da In Vsnts,
sn Aestsud hostil, aKFsEfva.
GN1 divide ssts eorreaponssl que eu&ndo
l@ eMInmniR ON In norma da conduetR do los In
dividuosu 90 pisrds oil mutuo ysBpato los di :
fAmSdorsR Ne ven oblig Gdos q ArrspsntiHEs de
gus hsehos. 7 NADIA masS
u q0e miado
V4yRms con eufd&do " con tino nusstro CO.
KrasponaAls no asA qua MI ms1of oiai cH@nao
msnos 10 pisngs, sAtom0n 90 lsvants de nal
humoF, RequieFa las mRsas turoulsntks is-
v&ntiseRsr les digk, dssds rsspstaols dfStan-
ella, por su pussto, sfn sx2onsrse
-G s6aI O. A eae eorreEponsal ID
Ea oil s1stem@....
Pero VRyhmos por parties.
AL PGfE,D nj exprssRrsa en- Ios tsSmfnos
On CUE 10 hAes que hsmos tr&nseriso, d& por
Bsns&do que en- CAgsy hay tuTbas....
A.fl rseonoes y eon1ssa impEfcitAments.
AhorR bisn 10 que ls sublsVa irrita ss
que Sc pFopAis sl hscno de qae vaEios mism-
bros dc turbGs eonfsreneiAFan con
BArbosR, ain dudA con sl obi ESQ de reeibiF ms
tRneeionsB.... y consejos.
Dei AtG&nce Qet 8Ga5f1o De ERAs4 Conssloa
einssEueeiones ss muy fseiI jusgAr tsnisndo en-
cuentA 10 cue sucs1a Oaysy.
Ei &rooi conoce por suB fruAoH.
Lo qus no VamoI eiAFo en- que sE P8fE0 se
ofsndA indIgns porqus nusstro eorrssponsaI
hays dicho qas BApre, sl fEmoao BsipIe, y
otFos turbulsnsoa de CLysg esIsbrAron una en-
tEevfBh& con BAFbosA...
20 Ae de pArtIcuIaEr que do GxtFAao hay
Bn ssUP
RseusFds GEl PAiIS que hAes s'gd1 tempo
Bslp. otKos de pAndiIIA, estuVleron sH
CAguasi i1oude provoeAPon IN grave eEeAndaio,
A conseeHeneiM del euhI BsIpre fac Rsdueldo
Priai6n.
RscueRds asi miEuo, que en- les pFopiaa
eolumnRI dc az PAfES sc mAnif ss6 lGTbt es orbs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04

v.gs del nusrno IN si Hospital a. saa An
aunfo
En al mereado d New York, - eoaisa sl
astear los aiguisntsa praeios
CsntEffugado AZ
Maseabado ~
DON Jose Antonio Afana. ssi2 propnaiso
1asx de paz sapIsnts do IsAbsls.
HI eonoeiio Luis B.nst. iuas dc pas de
cayey. In soiieitado nm mas 40 HesnciA ror
hallarse anfsrmo.
Don Alsisndrn Kantz. iuss de pas susti-
anta ds 10 isla ds Vfsques, ha pressAdo 1urA-
Eaento de "a cargo.
Sastituye con vsntaias kl aeaits de hfgAdo
dc baeaiao simple. sismprs qua esta indieado
81 uso de dieha grasa
E fnfrasetfto doetor On Medieina CiFu-
ia, 4eiico Titular dc la okreai Pdoliea de
fata eiudad,
osrsiheo Qae haes snos vango emplenn-
to en- adultos nif d In nu si0n do Scott, de
Eceits de hfgado de bReal&o con hipofosdtos ds
tal de sosa, obtsnisndo Eismprs briilansss
fesnltsdoa en- In tuosrcuioaass 6ronq qnisis, ss-
erC faiismo. r&quitismo, ansmia u osras snfsr-
GonvAlecenefa de efsrtas fahPes fdiopkticss es
oil rsconstisuysnte por exeelsn elm. sussitnJsn-
10 con vsntatR MI Rcaits de hfgado de haeAlAo
mmple, por ser de faeff telaranciR para los a.
i6magos dsliehdos.
DR.. OUTLINES u Cdrdo7aa.
8. Gsrmzn, PHO. Rico, Jnnio 81 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de tIigado de
BacaIao con Fiipofost1tos
de Cal y de- Sosa.

( agradable, digerible y
! asimilable y compile
{ tando su be1lef a ac-
: cion con Ell ag1:egado
: de los hipofosftos.
: Siempre que ell orga-
: nismo este debilitado. asi
I como en- su padecimiento
: $resultante, la neurastenia
: Y en- Ell crecimiento y de-
: sarrollo lento y dificul-
7 toso de los ninos, como
7 en- Ia convalescenc1a de
7 casi todas las enfermeda-
I des, acudase d la verda-
: dera y legftima Emulsion
: de Scott, con toda con-
: ianza.
; De vsuta en- t0das Pa-'et-
: SCOTT = BOVINE. ouiricos. Esw York
a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04

DcAk @ alma Franco Mon4alvo, he dsman-
dada sn aivoreio su esroso don Manuel b.
driRuss. A nhos son de Arecibo.
Han fallsefdoen eIfmAnieomio Ramona
AyAls, Earfqus a ViIes Carlos oortijo.
o. cesebre J ian Douingn o iiot, IN iDgre-
aAdcs 81 Ia r<rsel do Mayaau.x.
b eesa rsvuslta que 81 sArgsnto La Rosa,
no ssndTa al pusstO do ID policiA dc osguas.
ripo9 ds eambio.
Londfea.....l 90 div 4.s6 q
Sew-sYorl, dEv siops
Paris; div az p.s D
aAmEurgc. DIV 35< pS ID
i&spalAt a. div s7k 27@ p.S ID
IIa siSo sxeareslado el min, do IL sn,s.
Rafhsl LsJando. preso por vioiasi6a ds ia ley
posaiI.
Rnilia Roana, p&iAr0 C cuenta cue esta-
ba pf6fugp fu6 captnrado antaa d AVER az
PnsFia ds Tisrra.
ps MsTAgtss han eomnnIeR6o D il Jnnsa
@appsiog fa @anldaa gHa ~ faileeiae TiamI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
Agentes Generates

Boulton Bills & Dallett, 135 Front st New-York.
En- Ponce, MORALES T 90
En- San Juan, VILLAR y Oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04

MANGAS Y OAPIROTEH. Vsrnos dc Luis
IRooglxuaR Cabrera. DE vsntA sn 10 eslls d
Ia FoFsAlasR no. So, Rl prscio de % esnsavoa nj
NtamplArp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
EN- Ia METRoPoLI

En- La Metr6poi ee comentan
los hefh vandalicos de Humacao
y Caypy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
Ell Factor
mas
lmpOrtante.

La Naturaleza ha do
t.ado al aceite de higa-
do de bacalao como el
factor mas innportante
de la reconstruction del
organismo humane. El
;a1-te de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado la
,obra de La Naturaleza
'enriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
.aceite, haciendolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
HOTEL PoNcENo
CHRISTINA ALTOS. -PI0E0EI

Is 81 mas oonourrido DOR Ia oelonia espanOlsf
connis oziatas agentes de- Oom,,rOiO. al tome
por Lon lirierioanos que oompunen In mayor par
% dal pprGlsgs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
1MP0RTANT'E
A LOS AGRICULTORES
sEMILLAs DE cEBoLLAs

Por correo espaflol he recibido una r,artt-
10 ne este grano, procedente de cosach as
acreditsdcl de Canariss UNICA nna 6k -
sultado prkct'co aquf. Incftoles o,1e hsgsr
semilleros durante los meses d ~,
Ag0sto, 6Eloca propicia para el hran 80,
arr0llo dell hulho
Presto es dollars libra correo rao,n - -
q II isla. j -
DirklsnsI 4 Miguel cloquell. Areelho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
ACAsAR coa Las TURsAs

Mr. Techter viene dispuesto
A coneluir con Las turbas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
SALvAJE8 8

Los peri6dicos de los Estados
Unidds llaman salvajes d los poll.
efas insulares y q Las turbas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
SAN JUAN
Per Gel6gr&f0,
SsptiemSEs 1.
ROOSEVELT - PELlGRO

HCpSEWEEF - PEEEGHO
Y5ndo al Presidente en- coche
de Petssfeld al pueblo de Lenox,
Masg,s eI vehfcuIo fue arroIlado
por u1 CAIRO electrico, corta dis.
tancia|de la ciudad.
LBS cabalios quedaron muer-
tos, asI como el agente del servicio
seeret3, MIR. Craig.
Roosevelt sufrio algunas ma
grlllaouras sin importancia.
VIarios individuos de La comi.
tiva r4suitaron contusos.
FL motorista Y el conductor
dsl ca rro el6ctrico han sido dete.
nidos.' Go les acusa de homicidio.
TRasLADo8
Ell jefe de poll Ia, Mr.. Te.
chter, Iordena los siguientes tras-
lados:.
Tallada, para Humacao; Fer
nandek Mater, para Juana Dfaz;
Sileu, .para Cayey; CAPTAIN Moi.
Nh, para AreclDo.
ACAsAR com Las TURsAs
Me-. Techter viene dispuesto
d coneluir con Las turbas.
Em IA METR0P0LI
En- La Metropoi ne comentan
los he{hos vandalicos de Hnmacao
y Caypy.
SALWAJES
Los peri6dicos de los Estados
Unidds llaman salvajes d los poll
cfas insulares y d Las turbas.
MEJORA
Me1ora nctablemente el se1or
Mufoa Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-04
M EJ0RA

Me1ora nctablemente el sefior
Mufos Rivera.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25

Mrs. Albert Turner, who has been visit
ing friends at Charlotte Hall, has return
ed to her home.
Miss Margaret Bowen is now staying
with her sister, Mrs John P. Briscoe, of
Washington.
An enjoyable gathering of the Tiny
wee tots" of Woodville was given by Dr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Bowen on Thursday after
noon from three to half past five, the
occasion being the birthday of their little
two year-old son Harry Lee. The after
noon was an indeal one for out of-door
sports, and the spacious lawn presented
lovely picture of innocent enjoyment,
the happy, merry faces and winsome pratt
tie of the little ones being thoroughly
enjoyed by the older ones present, who
were there only as guardians of the youth
full guests, though all were for the nonce
full grown children. At half-past four
the tots were invited in to a dainty table,
looking lovely with its birthday cake and
candles, together with other tiny lights.
flowers and refreshments. During this
hour automatic toys and sweet music box,
with its varied tunes, added to the joy of
the little guests. One of little Harry Lees
presents was quaint little silver knife
and fork, given by his grandfather, and
which was used by his father; which
knife and fork have now nearly reached
the Century limit After the refresh
ments, and while the old ones were en-
Toying theirs, few more games and
rides on the lawn and then the "wee tots"
were taken to their homes, regardless of
their pleas for one more play, while we
grown up ones felt if we did not give
voice to the thought
I would that thou might always be,
As innocent as now;
That time might ever leave as free
Thy yet unwritten brow.
Nor one discordant note be spoken.
Till God the cunning harp hath broken.
Those present were were: Misses Laura
Lingle, of Washington; Mary Chichester,
Julia D. Macpherson, Eleanor Turner, of
Chaptico; Reba A. Turner, Elizabeth
Contee and Messrs. Harry Lee Bowen,
Evered Todd, Henry MACPHERSON and
Edward Turner. Ivy LEAF.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25
BKEVl'TlES.

Miss Nellie Hill is visiting friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Emily Clagett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Frederick Sasscer.
Rev Charles j. Trinkaus spent Tues
day with his parents in Baltimore.
Miss Daisy Roder, of this town, is
visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Richard S. Hill, of Washington,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W..
Hill at "Bleak Hill
Attention is directed to the unique
poem on first page by MIR. Brooke Hunter,
entitled "a Novel Medley"
DIR. NJ. H. Nalley, of Piscataway,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius
Nalley, at "Nihil' on Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Tisdale and children, who
spent the winter in Annapolis, have re-
turned to their home near here.
We had call from MIR. A. N. john
son, of the Maryland Geological Survey,
Highway Division, on Tuesday.
Services will be held at St. Barnabas'
Church, near Iceland, on Sunday next at
o'clock p. m. by Rev. j. A. Specht.
Miss Ada Wood, who has been visit
ing relatives in this county, returned to
her home at kenilworth, D. c., Tuesday.
Misses Katie and Winnie Redmiles, of
this town, spent last Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. Mark Stauffer, of Washington.
When not able to see the newsboy,
you can get your Sunday papers at Rod
er's Confectionery on Main Street. ad-
| joining THE ENQUIRER office.
MIR. Roger Bells has built a brick
church at Hyattsvilie, as memorial to
his wife, and will deed it to the confer
encc of the Method dist Episcopal Church.
Our Millinery Department is open in
| full blast. Miss Elizabeth Shields, of
Armstrong Gator & Co, Baltimore, is
ready to trim your hats in the very iates ,
STYLES. Our stock is larger than ever.
If you want to save money give US call.
]. L. Edlavitch Department Store, Marl-
boro', Md.
MIR. W. II. Allen, contractor for grad
| ing for a double track on the Chesapeake
Beach Railway from the PatuXent river
to Lyons creek. has finished grading the
| line from the river to Pindell Station and
is now at work at Lyons creek. A force
| of hands with teams are now at work
finishing up the road bed and laying the
| track near Pindell.
Mr.. John H. Mattingly, representing
the Maple Avenue Nurseries, owned by
| Hopes Bro. & Thomas, is now in this
neighborhood and will be pleased to re-
| ceive orders Messrs William j. Latimer,
Frederick Binger, Thomas II. Lyons and
others have been patrons of this Nursery
and recommend it to all contemplate G
the setting out of orchards.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25
Meeting of Farmers Clubs.

The Patuxent Planters Club was de-
lightful,y entertained on Tuesday evening
last by Mr.. Upton B. Brooke at his home
near Iceland The following members
were present: DR.. r. S. Hill, President;
Frank lin Weems, Secretary; F. Snowden
| Hill, Eugene Roberts, DR.. Rcverdy Sasscer,
F. w. HILL William. G. Brooke, George
| W. Brooke, William Berry and James Is.
Berry; also Col F. NJ. Hall rs guest. The
| farm Of the host was inspected and found
| to be in excellent condition. The prlncl-
pal discussion was upon the proper filling
| of the soil before planting crops, ard II
was decided that this was most essential
in successful agriculture. Mr.. William
| Berry and others reported satisfactory re-
suits in feeding cattle during the past
winter. All present enjoyed the bounti-
full hospitality of Mr.. Brooke, and the
| meeting happening to be on his birthday
he was the recipient of hearty congratu'a-
| lions from his friends.
The Evansville Farmers Club met last
Saturday evening at "Montpelier," the
nalatial country home of Mr.. Edmund
Pend.eton, about three miles southeast OF
| Laurel. The history of "Montpeliel
dates back to 1712, when Richard Snowden
received it from the Province of Maryland,
together with other large tracts. The
property remained in the Snowden family
| until the year 1887, when it was sold, the
| present proprietor obtaining possession in
July, 1901, the consideration being SIS, 900.
Many of the natural beauties and historic
| records of the estate had. under former
proprietors, been effaced, but Mr.. Pendle-
ton is succeeding in restoring many OF
these.
The entire mansion, which is OF brick,
| has been thoroughly renovated and pri-
vate telephone line from Laurel to Mont
pelier" is one of the many modern con-
veniences being provided by the present
proprietor. The grounds Immediately
surrounding the house are laid out in the
old English style of landscape gardening
and possess great possibilities of artistic
development The magnificent and stately
growth of box hedges dating back to colo
| NAL times was much admired.
After enjoying an elaborate collation.
the club was called to order by the retiring
president, Mr.. Charles H. Stanley, who
introduced the new president, Mr.. l.. E.
Dorsey.
The question of the public highways
being the topic of the evening, Mr.. Pendle-
ton, who is an enthusiast on the subject
of good roads, read a scholarly and inter-
esting paper Mr.. Pendleton's paper was
enthusiastically received and the question
was postponed for discussion at a future
! meeting of the club. The general opinion
of the club was that thousands of dollars
| had been thrown away ON the public high
ways during the past three years and that
| the condition of the roads was becoming
worse instead of improving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25
Obituary.

Mrs. Ann E. Thompson, wife Of Mr..
James E. Thompson, died at her residence
in T. B. on Monday, April 18th, of paraly-
sis. Although Mrs. Thompson had been
in bad health for some time her death was
rather unexpected. Mrs. Thompson was
a member of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for many years, and bore her
years of suffering with. patience and
Christian faith She was tiftysiX years
of age and the daughter of Thomas B. and
Martha A. Craycroft, of Aquasco. Inter
ment was at St. Mary's cemetery, Aquasco.
Besides her husband she is survived by
one sister, several brothers and two sons,
George V. Thompson, of Waldorf, Charles
county, and Johnny Thompson, of Wash
ington. r.. T. 7.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25
Republican, County Convention

The r.. ublican County Convention
met here Tuesday and was called to order
by james B. Belt, chairman of the State
Central Committee, and on call of the
delegates it was found that there was no
contest.
DR.. John L. Waring, of Surratts dis
trict, was chosen temporary chairman,
and DR.. William L. Watkins, of Queen
Anne district, temporary secretary, ooth
of whom were afterwards made perma-
nent chairman and secretary by the COM
mittee on credentials.
A committee on resolutions, through
their chairman, Horace Cr"zier. of Spald-
ings district, reported the following,
which was adopted:
WHEREAS. The Hon Sydney E. Mcdd
has eminently fulfilled the Office of repre-
sentative in Congress from the Fifth
congressional district, be it,
Tier. fore Il sJred. That the delegates
selected by this convention to the Repub-
lican Congressioral Convention, to meet
at Chesapeake Beach on May 1, 1902, be.
and they are hereby, instructed to cast
the vote of this county for his nomlna-
ton.
James P. Curley, of Laurel. also sub
mitted the following, which was also
adopted:
Res.lred That in the absence of any
of the delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention, to meet at Chesapeake Beach on
Nav 1, the chairman of the delegation IS
hereby instructed to cast the entire vote.
On motion of Samuel r. Jennings. of
Queen Anne district, it was decided to
send 16 delegates To the Congressional
Convention at Chesapeake Beach, one
from each district. The following per-
sons we're selected: Evansville district,
Andrew w Brown; Bladensburg, Joseph
A. Blundon; Marlboro, DR.. Reverdy
Sasscer; Nottingham, lgnatins Diggs;
Piscataway, John B. Lancaster; spald-
ings, Horace Crosier; Queen Anne, Filder
C. Duvall; Aquascn, Salisbury Clagett;
Suratts, James H. Shreeve, Jr; Laurel,
James P. Culey: Brandywine, j. Fred
Waters; Oxon Hill, james Newman; Kent
X. Wesley Beali; Bowie, John Weldon;
Wildwood, Clude Smith; Hyattsville, +.
B. MetZcrott.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-04-25
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court adjourned last Sltur-
d after a session of only two weeks.
Tuis was, perhaps, the shortest session OF
a Jury term of Court in the past twenty
wears. The cases disposed of since our
last report we're as follows:
State VS.. Jacob Watts; indictment for
keeping gaming table; tried before jury;
not guilty on the 1st. end, 3rd, 4th and 9th
counts of the indictment; guilty on the
9Th count of the indictment, and sentenced
by the Court to pay Il fine of 500 and
costs. Levin for State; Magruler & Ma
gruder for Watts.
State VS.. William a. Barron; Indictment
for unlawfully keeping gaming table,;
pleaded guilty. and sentenced by the Court
to pay fine of $50 and costs. Levin for
State: Magruder s Magruder for Barron.
State VS.. Albert Johnson; Indictment
for larceny: plea of not guilty confessed
by the State Levin for State; Van
Clagett for johnson.
State VS.. Walter Mappy; indictment for
larceny; pleaded guilty, and sentenced to
the House of Correction for years.
State VS.. Edward R. Latimer; indict-
ment for larceny; tried before jury, and
found not guilty Levin for State; Joseph
K. Roberts and Alan Bowie for Latimer.
State vs. James E. Goldsborough and
John Gordon alias John Williams; indict-
ment for assault and battery; both pleaded
guilty, and each sentenced to the House
of Correction for 3 years. Levin for
State; George B. Me. rick for prisoners.
State vs.. Landon Spencer; indictment
for carrying concealed weapons; pleaded
guilty, and sentenced by the Court to the
County Jail for days. Levin for State;
George B. Merrick for prisoner.
State vs. Samuel B. CLANCY; indictment
for selling spiri:uous and fermented
liquors on Sunday; pleaded guilty, and
sentenced by the Court to pay fine of
$50 and costs. Levin for State; Wilson
s. Clagett for CLANCY.
State VS.. Addison Brown; Indictment
for assault; tried before Court, and found
not guilty. Levin for State; Joseph X.
Roberts and Alan Bowie for Brown.
State VS.. John Chew; Indictment for
carrying concealed weapons; pleaded
guilty, and sentenced to the House of
Correction for Is months. Levin for
State; Alan Bowie and Van Clagett for
prisoner.
State VS.. James n. Hook; Indictment
for gambling; tried before Court, and
found not guilty. Levin for State: Will
son & Clagett for Hook.
State vs. Lee Lucas; indictment for
larceny; plea of not guilty confessed by
the State Levin for State; George B.
Merrick for Lucas.
State VS.. Joseph Daniel Hawkins and
George Hall; indictment for larceny;
Hawkins pleaded guilty; Hall pleaded not
guilty, and tried before Court; Hall found
guilty, and sentenced to the House of
Correction for 3 years; Hawkins paroled
by the Court for the period of 3 years,
bond required for his good behavior
Levin for State; George B. Merrick for
Hawkins, and Joseph K. Roberts for Hall
State VS.. Samuel Davage; indictment
for larceny; pleaded guilty, and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for Z years. LEVIN
for State; George B. Merrick for prisoner