davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
10 BOY MESSENGERS IN BOSTON.
Girls Are Still Doing the Work Of Strikers
COMPLYING with Law

Boston. oct s-.-Superintendent Ames said to-
DAY in regard TO the messenger strike; The de-
livery service is now ia no way affected by the
messenger boys strike. The girls are giving us
better service than the boys as they attend strict
y TO business
A complaint made 10 chief Wade OF the State
police to-day that the telegraph company was Nlo-
latiug the labor laws IN employing girls WAS IN
s-estigated. with the result that number At Wor X
were found not proVided with the regular school
certificate. The State officers called the attention
a. the company to the conditions and the COM
1larv AT once issued an order that all girls under
Tu-enry-one be discharged Immediately, 10 he re
school certificate as provided by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
BACON FOR WEDDING SUPPER.
Elevator Boy and Minister Delayed Senator
Stewards Marriage.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune

Atlanta. ca oct. 27.-Senator Stewart, Of Nevada,
who married here last night Mrs. May Agnes
Cone went 10 his wedding from a heated con
aersation with an elevator boy who had passed
lin several times before stopping. The delay had
actually been two and half minutes, but the
Senator declared Il twenty ana expressed his opin-
sous TO the young man in soft language. The
wedding was also delayed hy the failure of the
minister to arrive on time. No carriage had been
sent for him
AT the wedding supper TO which Senator Stew
art his bride and ex-senator Thomas N. Nor
wood. Of Georgia. sat down Immediately after the
ceremony the piece de resistance was fried bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
OPTIMISM IN PITTSeuRc
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxEl

Pittsburg oct 27-TheTe is better feal,r. -
the financial situation to-day among bankars
brokers and business men here than for n rnoDth
This feeling OF renewed confidence has been sho,,r
at the Stock Exchange recently. but this rnorpir,,
Il was most pronounced. There was not the s,ieht
est disposition TO hammer stocks such as char.
terized the market several days last week Tbero
seemed to be plenty OF buying orders and the Ma
ding became quite active.
Pittsburg Coal preferred was sent 10 6s4 soon
after the opening The last sale OF that stock yes
terday was 81. The common Which was Is was
TO 1885. crucbie common was stronger and the
preferred went to 3.As against 10 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
P. R. R. REFUSES MEMS REQUEST
Employees Will Take Vote on Trying TO
Compel Compliance with Demands.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

II
Phila delphia Oct 27.-The committee represent
ing some ten thousand trainmen, which spent sew
eral weeks in vainly endeavoring to secure con-
cessions from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
through General Manager Atterbury, left here To-
day. The committee will report the result OF the
conferences to the various lodges and the men
will vote the ACCESSIBILITY of taking more
drastic action. Possibly month will be requlred
to poll the trainmen who employed on the
Pennsylvania system east of Pittsburg and Erie
Fewer hours the principal request maue
but Manager Atterbury told the committee IHIl
the company could grant at this time con-
cessions that would mean increased expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PUTS A THOUSAND MEN TO WORK
Maryland Steel Company Busiest 1t Has
Ever Been.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Baltimore, oct. 27-N lille Industries N various
parts of the country laying off men and other
wise reducing expenses. the marine department or
the Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrows Point
has recently put to work nearly 1000 extra men.
In all the departments OF the company 5000 men
are employed, and 800 will be added to the
drydock department. The company is building the
big freight steamer Missouri for the Atlantic
Transport Company and the steel lock for the
naval station at Cavite, Philippines. which will
cost s1124O00. The latter job will take year The
company has also numerous other marine con-
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
C0LLIERIES CLOSE.
Sixty Thousand Men Out for a Week
Holidays the Cause.

Philadelphia oct. 27-The eleven collieries of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
in the Shamokin district employing about seven
thousand men and boys. shut down tonight and
NIL remain closed until the day after election
Inc remaining coleries of the Reading CornDanv
all the mines OF the LehiEh Valley Coal COMPANY
the Delaware, Backawanna and Western Railroad
Company. and some of the operations of other
companies Will close tomorrow for week More
than sixty thousand men and boys are affected
by the shutdown
The COMPANIES have suspended because two holt
days I9ll Wlthn the next week. These are Mitchell
Day OCTOBER 80 and Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PLUCKY WOMANs KNOCKOUT BLOW
When Arrested the Man Found in the Store
Is Gasping for Breath.
InY rrLEGEArH TO TIE rEIRrNE.l

Rochester oct. 27-Mrs. Catherine King. Of No.
$50 West-ave., is a frail looking woman but she
possesses strength and pluck. She heard some one
ia her store last n CHIT and although unarmed she
rushed at him. The man. who gave his name in the
police court to-day as Maurice OConneil saw her
start and struck cut with both hands This gave
Mrs King an opportunity, and she landed such a
terrific punch" that he went down. Patrolman
Knapp was called. and he arrested O'Conneu while
he was gaspng for breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
H. P. WHITNEY, MINING ENGINEER
John Hays Hammond Pronounces Him 2
Bright Pupil.
~ TELEGEAFH ro IKE rn1n1.,.,. !

Denver, Col, Oct 21.-Harry PAYNE Wit. H.
taken TO mining in earnest. At presa,t ho -,
sents the Wnitney-Ryan syndicate in the C;nepen-
helm Exploration Company and allied c,-s.7
interested in smelling, mining and the r1ar,If 80
of lead products and he declares that ne VIII
make expert examinations and reborts I'tsu'tiI 10
Hammond is his tutor. and gronOunces NJ TlityS
new the brightest pupil he has ever ha5 WI " mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
TO REPORT ABOUT FLOODS
Governor Murphy Names Ne7c
,Jersey Commission.

Trenton Oct. q (speciaD.-Under the con -
o~oI,tio, introduced by Senator Mckee, OF Pass'ic
County. to provide for the appointment Oy ~,
Governor Of five commissioners to examine iii'O ,.1
report upon the best mode 10 eliminate 'h0 -.
lions which make the northern countries %
State especially susceptible to disastrous
Governor Murphy has appointed the. I1i,-l,.
commissioners: Franklin Van Wrinkle; 81 oiiebtCn
Richard Ne rreU Of Fassaic MARSHAL y. nd
of MontcIair; John NJ Bell. of RutheEioru' anu
Morris Sherrerd. of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
moToRMEN AND OFFICIALS CONFER

The representatives Of the dissatisfied Manhattan
elevated road Tnotorrren and fremon had a con
ference lasting nearly all the forenoon and after
noon with the officials Of the Interborougb Ranid
Transit Company, al 10. rs Broadway yesterday.
,esulting ia nothing definite
The conference VIII be resumed at 10 a N To-
Gay. and on the authority % Chairman " I
.eilcks OF the grievance committee il WAS stated
Hast evening thar President August Belmont of Tho
COlII.aIy VII &tlend to-aaE-e Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
SUBWAY SWITCH CONTRACTS.
InY rEIEnnApH To LIE TRInrNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Plttsburg Oct 1.-THE Union Switch and Signal
Company has closed contract with the Inter
borough Rapid TransittCompany for all the inter
locking switches of the subway and the ele-
waited railroads Ia New-Eork- The company has
also taken a contract for interlockng the Loug
Island CITY yard OF the Long Island Railroad,
which will require about one hundred and twenty
1--WE electro pneumatic levers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
BURNED TO HIDE A MURDER
Fortune Teller's Story Is Needed and a
Charred Body Is Found.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBuHE.l

Rochester. oct Z7-Red Greek is excited over the
discovery OF a murder. Several days ago the farm
barn owned by 4 F. Noble was burned. No one
knew how the fire started. and at last a fortune
teller was besought
While in a trance she told noble mat the par Il
had beer burned bv a woman who had murdered
a man in g. and she sought TO conceal the crime.
Upon searching the ruins the charred remains OF
a man were found. An investigation has been start
ed. but no person has been reported missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
DINNER FOR SENATOR DRYDEN.

James II. Morgan. secretary general Of the Mil
tary order II Foreign Wars. and representative of
TIE Prudential Insurance Company in Nev-Tork
gave dinner Tor United States Senator Dr,den
Of New-Jersey. president OF the Prudential IN
ssfance company q America. at the New YORK
lacft Club lasI evening. Among the g,.cste We're
FREDERICK .. Bourne, J. Pierpont MORGAN James a
4,tdncil2ro la;nes Sti-lrnan Dr. Leslie .. Ward.
4scgar =. Ward. William p. Leeds. Admiral Henry
5rben, L ;. X; Captain Edward +. Roberts. late
". = n. and the Rev. DR.. Joseph Dunn Burrell
The guests were entertained during the dinner by
coon songs given by negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
W. BRYAN PUTS OFF TRIP TO EUROPE
He Will Wait Until the Court Gives De-
cision in the Bennett Will Case

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 27.-William J. Bryan
said to-day that he had postponed his trip to
Europe. He had expected to sail from New-York
tomorrow but decided not to make any definite
plans until after Judge Cleaveland had given his
decision in the Bennett will case Mr.. Bryan said
the had said that possibly week would
elapse before the decision would be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
CROPS in NICARAGUA DAMAGED.

Panama Oct. 27.-News has reached here that the
volcano Of Santiago. in Nicaragua, is in eruption
and that the consequent fall Of ashes has damaged
a considerable number Of coffee plantations IN the
neghborhoOd of Masaya and MasaJepe-
1t is said the coffee crops viii be small IN other
departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
Black Dress Goods
At Important Savings

The scope and variety OF this
group of Black Dress Goods. which IN
clude many of the most popular weaves
of the season, make the task CT selecting
materials for suitable dress very easy
Some of the lots are small, others
large. They were bought from manu-
facturers and importers. all Of whom
were glad TO wind up their seasons sur
plus stocks; and all represent sarlHg o.
One-third to one-hGIf-the best sort OF
news. since black fabrics are SO widely
popular.
Here's the list-each item worth
special story by itself:
At 81 yd- worth S2-French Cauers-
hair Crepe Etamine. Il in. wide.
At 81 yd.. worth Si.5O-FreEch Potato
bag Cheviot, a in. wide.
At 81 yd.. worth S1.50-French Granite
EtamiHe. 40 in. wide.
~ S1.25 I'd. worth S3-French MOhair
Granite CheviOt. ~ in wide
At SIS yd.. worth $2-F'rench Pebble
[ Camers-hair. ~ in. wide.
At S1.2J yd.. worth S2-French Matte
Cheviot. II H. wide
At Ijc I'd. worth 81 JOs-English Mo-
hair CreDOus. ii in. wide
At zoe yd.. worth S125-Fisured Crepe
Mohair. II in. wide
I At soc I'd. worth Si--Ar-wool Zibeline
/ 30 in wide.
At Joc yd.. worth SI-MOhair-and-woOi
/ Mistral. II in. wide
AT Soc yd. worth $1-AII-wooI Basket
I CheviOt. 80 IN. wide.
Tenth stree; and Fourth avenue.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Formerly A. T.. Stewart & Co..
Broadway. 18th ave. 9th and 10th sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
"YoUNc coRgETT" GETS DECISION

Boston. Oct c7.-Tor ten rounds and = r,ir,u,. "a
a half In the eleventh 'Hughey" Murphy. % New
YORK. stood Up bravely against Young Corbett o..
putting Up clever defence and landing mans,
blows on The featherweight CHAMPION Then came
t1ree blows IN quick succession, and altbor,sb
MURPHY came up before the count he w. g
FroGgy that Coriett refused to cortfnre rte fpbr
ing, and received the decision mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
M N@ama& dmx
Store Closes at $50
DiSting uished
Gowns
PATHS Sweetest
Songs
Organ and
Piano ReCitalS

Public entertainment IS Of a
brilliant character at WANA-
MAKERS today.
Replicas of three Of the most
exquisite dresses made for AIDE
lima PATHS American tour are Oh
exhibition.
Five Bridal Dresses composed
bv Madame HdUet to express her
ideal of Autumn dresses for
bride and four bridesmaids pre-
sent a beautiful picture over the
ROtunda.
Mrs. Hissen de Moss. accompanied
by Miss MagdaIen s. Worden, viii sing
the following songs from PATHS roper
toire in the Art Gallery today.
Rolero: "sicilian vespers' Verdi
Aria-Lucia di LammernOor" .Donizetti
Aria-"Ah fors luf''-'Traviata" Verdi
ATid-WlLn NGEOuIe CldtA- SLNcl-ApHs
Haydn
Aria-"Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
HaHdCl
serenade-"sing. Smile. SIumber" .G0aRod
I Ave Maria ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .G0NhOt
. Waltz: I'll Baccio" .-4rditi
I Seran Rose ..-.--..-...-....-.s- III uttl
Home. Sweet Home
Last Rose Of Summer
within a mile O. EdinborO Town
Coming Through the Rye"
Between the songs there will be more
of the superb overtures on the large
pipe organ in the Art Gallery with
piano Accomplishments by Ferdinand
Himn1eIrich. The rendition of the over
ture from Tannhauser yesterday was
magnificent, and will probably be re-
peated to-day.
The Musical entertainment is Of the
highest character, and continues at brief
intervals from 10 A. u. to $50 P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

No $50 broadway. Park Avenue
Williams 4 Rodgers COMPANY. Cleveland. J. q VII
Wav. Grand.
G. BernAeiner Bros. & Co. Kansas city: E. I. Cahsn.
fewelry. No. 7O4
Herald Square
Williams and Rodgers compaay. Cleveland; J. C. VIII
iains tewerT. Ne. S3S Broadway. Grand.
shoes: No. = Greene
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
The Atlantic & Birmingham
Not to be Absorbed

The A.. &. B. is in the absorb
ing business to absorb and not to
be absorbed. Johnny Greer evil
IDENTIFY does not like the rumors
anent the control of the Atlantic
& Birmingham by the Seaboard
Air Line. Ia noticing these ru-
mors in Tuesdays Journal he
says, after denying the report:
1T is possible that the A. & 3.
may get possession of the w. 6
A, it is altogether likely that the
A. & B. will be completed to Bir-
mingham with a prong reaching
into Atlanta, that it will come in
to possession of several other
Georgia and Alabama lines, that
it will be extended to the sea and
that eventually the A. & B. sys-
tenn will rival the Southern, Cen
trail, Coast Line and the other
great systems of the South:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for
the stomach that which it is unable
to do for itself, even when but
slightly disordeTed or overloaded
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies
the natural juices of digestion and
does the work of the stomach, re-
laNing the nervous tension, while
the intlamed muscles of that organ
are allowed TO rest and heal. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure discsts what you
eat and enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all
food into itch, red blood. Sold by
J Hawkins Goodman Il Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Prophet Dowie of Zion City,
has the advantage of most bank
ers. He scolds his followers
and forces them to put their
money in his bank, on pain of be-
lug fired out of the settlement.
A day or two ago he preached to
them, told them he needed money
and that they must furnish it.
Put every cent you have into
Zion Bank" he said, "and l as
sure you it will be safe there.
But what if the bank should fail?
1t would be comfort to all of my
people to know that it was spent
in the service of the Lord" And,
odd as it may seem, it is said
many of Dowie's dupes trod upon
each others heels to give up their
money into his hands. And now
Dowie's affairs have passed into
the hands of a receiver.-Savan-
nah News.
Sad, sad indeed, for it only
gives the Devil another chance to
sheer. If it be of God it will
prosper, if of man it will fail.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Notice IS hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th of Decem Der,
1908, at the hereinafter named
places, will be held the annual
city election of Fitzgerald, Ga, at
which time and places the follow
ing officers will be voted for, viz:
one alderman at large, and one
alderman from each ward of the
city, also one member of the
board of education from each
ward of the city. The polling
places for said city election will
be as follows: First Ward, at
Louis Keim's building on Oc-
mulgee street, near the y. & B.
passenger depot; Second Ward,
at the city hall; Third Ward, at
the justice court house on Mag
nolia street; Fourth Ward, at
VIM. McCormick's building on
the cornerof Leeand Pine streets.
The polls will open at nine o'clock
in the morning and close at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
No voter not previously regis
tered will be allowed to vote. The
registration books are now open
at the city hall and will close at
five o'clock on the afternoon OF
December 9.
This Novem Der "a, 1908.
Attest. THOMAS WILSON,
J. H. RoUNTREE, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
8 the favorite presidential


aspirant. Sixty representative
business, professional men and
farmers gave their choice as
follows: Twenty-three were for
Grover Cleveland, twenty-three
partial to Hearst, one was loyal to
Bryan, one was satisfied with
Roosevelt and one voted for D. B.
Hill. Several who expressed
themselves as favoring German
stated that really their prefer
ence was for Cleveland, but
thought the sentiment against
the third term would hinder his
chances.
Where ever the people have
been tested by actual canvass the
Ex-President's popularity is
evident, but by his own words he
has put himself out of the race
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
The Fortune TelIers.

Out on the north end of Main
street Fitzgerald's new inhabi-
tants are camped and if you have
not had your fortune told this
season they are prepared to tell
it for you.
The gypsies are always pre-
pared to tell the future Cor the
past, we don't know which, as
they are very cunning about the
manner they tell it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
Trail! Trail! Trail.

The Greatestof all card games
for Socials, Clubs and Homes
also six other new and facinating
games played with this set of
cards.
Amusement, Science and Ed
ucation,
A combination of Seven Strong
games for the price of one,
Price so cents; Giltedge75 cents.
Combination Card Game Co.
Sole Manufacturers Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by The Columbian Book Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03
Oyster Supper.

The oyster supper that was TO
haye taken place on the evening
of the 18th having been postpon-
ed, will be given the 9th of De-
Gem Der at the Odd Fellows hall.
Everybody come and have good
time. There will also be IS yards
of carpet TO be disposed Of.
Everybody take a chance for IS
cents on the carpet.
Com mittee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Representative Hildebrant tells
of republican meeting in Will
mington, O., his home town,
where Senator Hanna was billed
to speak. On the day before the
meeting he met an Irishman who
is a rabid democrat, but a good
friend of Hildebrant's.
Larry, said Hildebrant, are
you coming into the meeting to-
morrow"
mo, sor," Larry replied. I'm
too busy"
But Senator Hanna is going
to be here and sbeak."
Senator Hanna, eh?" said
Larry. Then I'll come. l
won't have another chanst soon
to see the whole governmint."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

ENTERPRISE
Dear SOR:-Oi see by a late
lshu av yur valyble piper that
thare is sumo tn be anither city
aleckshun. Faith, an it's time
sumthin' shud be dun. The pee
pie is a gettin' onazy, and tina
wants change, and ye sed tina
trooth. It's a matter av parey-
moont importains to livery biz
ness man an tax pare.
Tha tax lasht year wuz ragin'
hol, an some SEE as how tina uz
proopriashun fur a gineral fund,
but, divil a bit kan anywan tell
who tina ginera1 is, that tn toon
shud be maxim 'proopriashuns fur
him. Tha boord shud have sed,
"Wuz it a Fideral or Confederate
or Mexican or Spanish war viter-
an?" An divil bit, will tina
people be satisfied till tina no tha
carackther av thot ginera1.
It's tonne, gintlemin av tina
boord, thot ye wur explainin' av
yc wants tn be ralccted
Sum SEE tina wuz a proopria-
shun fur publick fund, an it is
sed thot divilish fu av tba pub
lick got shmell av thot fund.
Oh think it wud be woise to make
a gineral distrab ooshin av SIGH a
fund, an thin livery wan wud be
satisfied. Sum thinks as thare
part av it went tn pay fur thot
hoi PROCEED mule tame, an sum
thinks it went to pay tba virY hoi
prolce FUR thot new boiler at tina
Wather works, an sum thinks it
went fur tn miny shtratz an in
cidentals, an sum thinks it went
tn pay the boord committy thot
went to lobby tina legislator, an
sum thinks it went tn pay fur tina
fra wather and loights fur tina
city boord an mare. It's wan
think wan thing an anither think
anither thing, an it's hoi tonne
tn explain, gint1emin av tina
boord, av We wants tn be ralected.
Wanst thare wuz a man called
King Jorg-but thot's afore I
KEN TO Ameriky. He wudn't
explain, an tole tina people tn
drink thare Ia an go long ABBOTT
thare bizness, but tina wudn't
an trowed tina ia overboord.
An, gintlemin, av We don't ex-
plain, mebby tina will trow tina
boord over now.
Ohm plain outspoken man, an
wants livery wan to hav' a fare
chanst. But Ohm voter an a
tax pare tn, now moind thot,
gintlemin av tina boord.
TIM O'FLANERTY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

On a recent visit of Teddy the
errible to New York thousand
slicemeh were detailed to guard
5 body from imaginary assas-
ns. In speaking of the incident
.e New York World says edit
ally:
When the Sultan of Turkey
mt to prayers on Friday last,
On every Friday, his route was
ed with troops to keep his
y subjects from approaching
near the imperial person with
itions, revolvers, bomb or
er evidences of devotion. The
I attempt to protect an Amer
president by similar meth
was made at the same time,
out dazzling success.
ecret service men from
Aington and New York, the
com missioner, three in
srs, seven captains, a mount
zyguard and a thousand pa
en made themselves re-
lble for Mr.. Roosevelt's
All traffic was barred
The streets while his pro-
on was passing. And as the
suit Of all these precau-
the president narrowly es-
with his life from a mix
kh trolley car whose mo-
Ia, like the one at Pittsfeld,
lilly took the right of way,
hen a crank unobtrusively
I'd through the lines and
put challenge from anybody
ed Mr.. Roosevelt document
\ might Just as easily have
d bullet.
resident Roosevelt, with his
and policemen, was accost-
ecisely as Garfield. and Nc
ey we're without guards at
But nobody can deny that
1lice presented an impos-
ppearance, AT least their
rance imposed on the pub
not on the crankS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Cleveland declares
will not run for preSi-
q we are wondering what
Mercer aud Brantley
TO do about it.-Way-
one we shall vote for the
pf the party as we have
bne when the opportuni-
Before and after vot-
Ill spend an occasional
oment in discouraging
siistic tendencies of cers
RS and public men who
me conspicuous in the
ouncils. Cleveland IS
] rites by his own motion
andism will live as long
ty itself.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

greatest hope of the dem
! party is Teddy's prom
d diabolism. If he will
% his record until election
7 American people can be
on to turn him down.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-03

Tarver, OF the Hawkins
patch and News, thinks
Savannah News should
king about Cleveland S
y. Tarver is not the
Il In Georgia that dreaded
influence of the ex-