davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
Pleito por 81 cobro
de una POLKA de seguro
contra lncendlo
La corte Federal cump lien
do su periodo en- Ponce
Rumores de haber sido multado ell co
rresponsai Por error en- una notieia
(De maestro c0rresponsal)

Mayo 6. ID ssae ell s<bado se eatk
vlendo en- IL C,rte Fsferal ell iuicio
dal pleito entsblaao pnr don r sel
Vszquez &c Juana Di.z contra IL
comps fifs de s,gu' OF de ineendie 0,
inglesa, eThs Palstine., para el co
bro de una pc rs de ounce mil do
liars en- que estaba aseguraao el 90.
tAbleeimisnto comeyciAi del st nor
VAzquez, que Sc qasmo en- 30 de in
Ito ds 1901.
Han declarado muchos tsstigos, en-
este jaicio, y daspr6, de hablsr los
s flores M tt, Abogado de 10 compa
nfsy B German. abogsdo de Vszqus 2
asf como ell ss d II Juez de aerecho,
Ell Jnrado, compuesto pos los ss d J.
res v AidivieHo, Esgott, Gc. 30, Ta.
llsr, e. wrs, lArmstrorg. Haas. Sat
ton, Roefoed, Compgnie, O3pan'
heimer y Phippes, hs entrado & deli
berar hoy,
Esta manana han llegado 6 Ponce
los ssf1ores don Gregorio Marques,
de las Piedras, aon Joee Berries de
Hum acao Y don Federico AmAd@ )
de Maunabo. Les trasn Ponce
asuntos muy importantas.
Maestro amigo dom Gustavo Ro-
arigaez cfieial de s&la de aHta An
di.ncia, sali6 para ega capital con
ol fin de presentaYsa examen de
abogaao pr&ctico.
De squf iran tam biea & San Juan,
{ principios de JUNO CON el mismo
fio, nuestros amigos los ssf1ores Yar.
aan D&vils, Chard6n, P&ssrell, Ss.
Idlveda y Fernandez Corona.
Hoy por Ii naflana eomanz6 & YER
se en- 10 Corte de Justicia Ell juicio
por Jurado en- causa aegnida & don
Pelro s. Battistini por impostura.
Dsfiende nj gef1or BAttistini sl Abo'
gado Cornwall. Preside Ell Juez
Wilcox.
Ii msff.na Sc emple6 en- 10 cons
tituci6n del Jurado.
Daremos informes sobrs este
asuntO.
I'll Juraao cue habia ae intervenir
en- Ell juieio contra 81 senior Battis.
TIM 10 comporfsn an los sef1ores Otero,
Medina, Blasini, Morip, Santiui,
Armstrong, Ortiz, Vail, Lespisr,
Lee, PrAts Y Sabir&.
Hoy por In tarde sl abogAdo del
senior B sttistini present6 una excep'
ei6n perentoriss alegando que ell &c.
to de acusacion no habfs siao jurada
en- 10 forma correspondence, por 10
eual el tribunal acord6 que era nulo
todo 10 aotuado en- ell jnicio dispo
niendo que 90 pusiera en- libsrtad al
aef1or BAttistini, q ss le eaneelara su
fianzs si algunR tenfa prestadA en- Ell
asunto, aelau&o al Fiscal en- liber.
tad de preseltar otra acuEa si6n 81
as1 10 eatimara conveniante,
El abcgado del sef1or Battistini
pidi6 que sc instruyera al Jurado
para que desc un vereaicto de incul'
pabiiidad respecto de su patrocina.
DC; psrc la Corte solo dispuso ter.
minar el jaicio en- 10 forms que he
mos aicho antes.
Ha siao este nm incideEte que lla.
mo mucho 10 atenci6n del ID olieo
asistente al tribunal.U
Desde esta msf1ana se dice que sl
corresponsal de <LR Correspondent.
ciRs ha sido mu tAdo con eineuanta
dollars, por ls Corte de Distrito en-
el ssunto Eobre publication de una
notieia acerca de 10 absoluci6n del
bruja ameriesno Wilson, en- 10 e.
manda del sedor MeIi6 contra 81.
Ioformsremos kmpliamente sobre el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
Por falta de frenos

Daspu6s de mueho tempo de eg.
tudio; aespu6s de mucho tempo de
pr&etles; despues de mucho tempo
de sconvencimientos; hR veniao en-
esonocimiento. 10 compafifa de los
carros electrieos que Ell trolley no
podfa sublr nj bAjar por 10 antigua
via. instalo otra, en- tan buen as
eondieiones, por 10 puerts de San
Justo, que no 90 justo que contin1s
por ella, porque no pueds aubirla nj
bsiarla tan POGO, por fAlta De ffenos.
En- este Imprenta no vende papel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
La Refornnada Es1neralda"
CAFE Y RESTAURANT
22. - ALLEN - %.

Este eablecmento ha do compeamente reformado En- Ell
paramento de comdas msgnfo venador ectco que
efresca la atmosea Hay absolute lmpza odo
midas las que esta casa coneccona son superiores
Ell cafe tene rival ell mas
rroquiano halara heados chocolate
bres emparedados etcetera.
Yste usted LA REFoRMADA EsMERALDA de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27

En- sata lmprenta % vsnds papel
vieso G - 20 qusntAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27
Los "cOcinerOS' y
Ia ley del 'fOete'

Tren rapldo que MEGA a
Dlos, porque 81 Dlos
hlzo al mundo en- milo
mes de amos y ese es un
consuelo para los pue-
bios, aquel tren hace
muy NAL en- precipi-
tarse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27

I'm ssta Imprenta no vende papel
Aiejo $2 40 qnintAl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27

Va est& mejor de su dolencia don
Salvador Blig6', ciudadano espa
mol del comercio de este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-27

Uesde esta me sf1Rna se dice que 81
corresponsal de eLR Correspondent
ciRs ha sido mu tAdo con cincuanta
dollars, por Ia Corte de Distrito en-
el ssunto kobre publication de una
notieia acerca de 10 absoluci6n del
brnja ameriesno Wilson, en- 10 e..
manda del sefo or Meli6 contra 81.
Ioformsremos 8mpliamente sobre Ell
particular.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

The Daily State Journal, Parkers-
burg. referring to an article i'll the
Herald on good roads, their long delay
in showing up. and the Rrowing inn
patience of the waiting public. adds ::
1T takes more than waiting to get
good roads. There has already been
too much waiting aud not enough ac-
ton
With this the Herald, agrees. Inac-
tion with regard to public enterprises
a chrorical disease that has kept the
good people of this section of the state
from the enjoyment of many improve
ments of public character, which
long since they should have had. We
have moro patience in the not doing.
than endurance in we'll doing. The
Journal is right when it saws, there
has already been too much waiting
and not enough action. There is an
absolute need of better roads, but the
way to get them is not to be in
waiting for them, but to get down to
work and make them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

II has been suggested that statue
of George Washington be erected in
st. Paul's Cathedral in London. Con.
sent has been given by the clerical
authorities controlling that edifice. A
committe has been appointed to col
lect subscriptions. The su ecess of the
project should be assured when we re-
call the large number of wealthy
Americans resident in England. who
would naturally be subscribers TO the
fnnd, and when we understand that
English appreciation of Washington is
sufficiently euthusiastic and general
to insure contributions from native
sources.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

What more sensible thing could a
group of college boys do than just
what that crowd from Harvard.
Princeton and Cornell have done who
went to Kansas a Few DAYS ago to
spend the summer at work in the har-
vest field? Isn't it good deal better
to ret out and do some good hard work
earning 50. so than to daily their time
away around the summer hotels? They
will have more self respect and peo-
pie generally will have more respect
for them for doing something useful
in preference to idliag their vacation
away at nothing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

AS will be noticed in another column
of the Herald. the decision of the court
in the contested election case of Doll
VS.. Bender has been rendered The de-
cision is most gratifying to the party
and especially so to Mr.. Bender and
his many friends. With the vote as
close as it was, and under the circum-
stances, the contest itself was not
amiss. But now that witch the certiti-
cate given Mr.. Bender by the commits
sioners of election. there is added the
unbiased judgement of this court and
given in the decision of the judge pre-
siding, Mr.. Bender and the party have
every reason for congratulation. Mr..
Doll himself, though the decision Is
against him. has the assurance that he
has been Justly dealt 18th in the con.
test. and that the only reason that he
does not take clerk Bender's Office il
that he did not have quite enough OF
votes cast for him to make good his
claim.
Doubtless all parties are heartily
glad that the agony is over. Willis
we sympathize with the worthy con
testant in his defeat, we heartily con
graduate Mr.. Bender in his victory
We believe Judge Faulkner gave in thu
case the most careful consideration o
the facts. and the law governing, anC
that in giving his dec sion in favor o
Mr.. Bender, he gave it because
Just andrighteous judgement demand
ed it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
BAXTER NEWS.

Baker, July 21.-Thrashing is the
order of the day.
Miss Flora Albright spent Sunday
with ner friend. Miss Virginia
Shriver.
Master Novia Keesecker, who has
been very i'll for several weeks. is
SLOWLY improving.
Miss Nora Kidney, of Holton, is
here and will spend few weeks with
friends near Baxter.
Mr.. Grover DeHaven was the guest
of Miss Nellie Harper, Sunday.
Mr.. Alonza Shriver. of Davis. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John.
Shriver, of this place.
Miss Florence Harper. of Bruins
wick, Md. arrived here few DAYS
ago accompanied by two of her lady
friends, and thew will spend some time
among relatives and friends,
Mr.. c. @. Edwards and sister Miss
Cora were in Martinsburg the first of
tine week
Mr.. Lewis Albright, of your city.
spent Sunday here among friends.
Providence church will hold its
annual picnic ON August 8. The Jones
Springs band will plav for the occcas-
ion. Besides the band a nice program
will be rendered, also other innocent
amusements. The COMMITTEES is put
ting forth everv effort to make this
the most successful picnic ever held
on Brack Greek to which every body
! is invited
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

Pope Leo. wearied Of its fragile pris-
on Of flesh, has sought eternal liberty
in the presence of ITS Creator. me
benefcent and illustriods career OF the
venerable Pontiff, whose benign char
acter has long and lovingly appealed
TO the people of all lands and of what
ever creed, las at last drawn z TO
close. His ACHIEVEMENTS in the Christian
cause have been multitudinous and
eminent, and as he paused for awhiie
on the brink of eternity, Christendnm
acquired more comprehensive anDre-
citation Of his work. 1t will be diff
cult for the world to form conception
OF the papacy in the person OF another
than Pope Leo XIII. so indeliblv
impressed upon the public mind have
become his thin, ascetic featrnes, his
kindly smile and his brilliant fiashing
ewes. But the more lasting imDression
and the one more deeply cherished Is
contained in the wisdom Of his utter
ances and the charity of his deeds.
His encyclicals bear the stamp OF the
scholar and breathe spirit OF enlight-
ment, progress, liberation and bene-
ficence
AS statesman, philosopher. philan.
throDist and Christian, Pope Leo
deeply IMPRESSED himself upon modern
thought and will be justly accorded
an exalted station among personages
OF history. He reigned during a pc
Rod of transition, period in which
marvellous strides were made in tire
world of science, thought and states
craft. HIS rule of the Catholic church.
characterized by nolicy of extreme
conservatism, was admirably adapted
to new and shifting conditions, and a
less comprehensive intellect, or less
progressive ruler would have met
with defeat, wherein mis- holiness
wrested victory.
The successor of the illustrious pom
tiff must indeed be possessed broad
mental attachments and character If
he rises to the dignity and renown
of Pope Leo. whose life, filed to
overoaw1ng with usefulness, has
been q source of inspiration to Ro-
man Catholics and Professionals alike9
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
A PRETTY WEDDING.
soleminized at the Lutheran Parson-
age Tuesday Evening by Rev. Trump.


age Tuesday Evening by Rev. Trump.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the parsonage of st. Johns Luth-
eran church, this city. Tuesday at
s O'Clock. when Miss Lille Russler,
daughter of Mr.. A. Thornton Rus
sler, president of the city school
board, was married to Mr.. George K.
Tedrick. a we'll known Young railroad
man of this CITY.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. =. TRUMP, in the presence
of large number of friends of the
contracting parties The bride was
attended bv two of her friends. The
bride and attendants were dressed IN
white.
After the ceremony. the bridal party
was driven to the home of Mrs. Lewis
Langhammer, East Burke street, sis
of the bride, where delightful recep
ton was held. Later they were SER
enaded by their Young friends. They
will reside in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
LOVE CAN FIND A WAY.
so Think the Young Couple that APP

so Think the Young Compile that APP
piled for "a License Mt winchester.
A young couple had their trials Wed.
nesdav in trying to secure marriage
license. They selected Winchester as
the place for the happy event, little
knowing what setback they would
receive in the Virginia city. They
left their home near Bunker Hill
Wednesday ON the early train for VIM
chester, where they applied at the
office of County Clerk McCardell for a
lirense. They not being residents of
that county, they were refused license
but this did not damDen their ardour
so they tried other ways tn secure the
precious document. but all to no avail.
They gave their names as James b.
Markle and Miss Viola E. Mcdonald,
both of Berkeley county.
After all of their trials, they con-
clu ded that they would get their
license in this county, SO they left on
the noon train for this city. Here thew
were more successful. for when the V
applied at the Office of County Clerk
Bender, il was readily issued to them.
They then left for Bunker Hill where
they were married Wednesday night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
GIkLS WIN STRIKE.
EMPLOYEES OF WINCHESTER WOOL
EH MILLS RETURN TO WORK.
Demanded 40 Cents Fer Day and Were
Helped 20 Get It by the

All Of Tuesday afternoon there was
struggle between labor and capital
ia Winchester--labor represented in
10 girls. physically weak aud mentally
nositive, and the Virginia WOODEN
mills. The girls struck because of
a move that they claimed would cut
their daily stipend from 80 to 40, and,
possibly 80 cents. The management
wished 10 introduce system of piece
work. The operatives were getting
SO cents per day if experienced and 40
cents il just learning They demanded
20 cents, which was refused.
Without further ado and no demon
stratioI they left the place and daring
the evening went to work upon the
weavers. Wednesday morning the
weavers demanded that the ri rls be
restored to the rolls but were also re-
fused. and they stopped as one man,
nearly &c of them. There was numer-
ous conferences with the management
and shortly after IL O. CLOCK the man
agement agreed to guarantee the girls
70 cents day until August ], and at
2 O'Clock the wheels of machinery
again revolved. The girls were iub-
liant but there was no disorder. All
were as decorous and demure as ever,
with the exception that thew were
somewhat nervous and inclined to be
historical
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

The Ladies of the Mite Society OF
Christ Reformed church at meeting
Tuesday evening determined to give a
Lawn Party on next Tuesday even
ing, July 2S. The pretty lawn ad-
Joining the church will be used for
the purpose, and will make mosr
delightful place to spend pleasant
evening. All arrangements will be
made with a view to the comfort and
pleasure of all and 30 make the occa-
sion compete success in the way OF
social enjoyment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE.
Hubert Morrison Expires After a
Lengthy Illness ofCurvertareof spine.

Hubert Morrison Expires AFTER "A
Lengthy Illness ofCurvertareof spine.
William Herbert Morrison, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Morrison, of West Burke street,
died at his home Wednesday at /
O'Clock He was wears, months
and 5 DAYS of age. The cause of his
death was curvature of the spine, of
which he has been suffering for about
three wears.
The disease is thought to have been
caused from bruise which he received
bv falling whep quite young, and dur
ing his sickness has suffered intens e
pain but all without murmer. He
has not been able to W nix for ~ months
and has been in condition so that he
could not be moved for three weeks.
during this time his parents have given
all their attention for his relief anc
comfort, but all to no avail. The fun
eral occurred at the house Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. j
A. Hoffheins, of Christ Re
formed church. conducted the ser.
vices. Interment in Green Hill Gene
terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
WHEAT DAM AGED.

Many farmers in Frederick county.
Nd, are unshocking their wheat and
scattering the sheaves to drv. In manv
sections throughout this valley the
wheat was badly damaged bv the con-
tinued wet weather, and IN some
places it has been found to be sprout-
ing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
BITS OF LOCAL HISTORY
Come to Light at St. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
NAMES or CID RESIDENTS
Who Helped Build the Structure Found
Under he Platform Of the
Ugh Altar.

Contractor S. A. Westenhaver, who
is engaged in making some alterations
at the altar in st. Josenn's Catholic
church. Tuesday uncovered a bit Of
the early history Of the edifice, which
is Of decided interest to many of the
older members of the congregation.
Under the platform of tine high altar
lie came across piece of board,
about 12xIS inches, on one side of
which was written in pencil:
The corner stone of this church was
laid in July. 1850. and the interior was
finished in August, in the year 1850,
by Bernard Doll. carpenter ghe
hands engaged on the work we're
james L. LowmaD, Charles B. Diffen-
derfer, Christian Becker, George Fra
vel and Daniel Kilmer.'
The writing, evidently in the hand
of Mr.. Doll, was perfectly legible.
and showed not the slightest trace of
fading after the lapse of nearly half
a century. The bit of board is in the
possession of Father Donahoe. and
serves to link the past history of the
church with that of the present.
All the men whose names are men,
toned in connection with the WORK
are now dead, but will be remembered
by manv of the older residents of
Martinsburg They were well known
here before the war. and leave manv
relatives.
The following are children of M.
Doll: Mrs. Laura Stalev, Mrs. J. Fl.
MYERS, Miss Fannie S. Doll, Miss M.
Gertrude Doll. this city; Mrs. Rose
K. Allen, of Missouri; Mrs. Mary V.
Beck, Of York, Pa, and William Doll,
OF Chicago.
The widow of James L. Lownan
and the following children are living
John Lowman. Mrs. George Grove,
Mrs. William Walshans, this city, and
William NJ. Lowmap, Connellsville,
Pa.
Christian Becker left the following
neices and nephews: Mrs. J. w.
Walters, Miss Ella NJ Becker. Mr.. @.
E. Becker, Mr.. G.. w. Becker and Mr..
Christian Becker.
Daniel Kilmer removed to Illinois
after he came out of the Confederate
army. He married and his children
still reside there. He was cousin of
MIR. ID. M. Kilmei, of this place.
The widow OF Mr.. Dieffenderfer re-
sides here. as does his daughter, Mrs
w. S. Bert. A son, DR.. w. e. def
fenderfer, resides in Washington.
George Fravel never married. He
entered the Confederate army and
died during the war. A sister, Mrs.
b, N. Martin, is resident of Mar
tinsburg.
During the Civil war this church
was used frequently as hospital by
the soldiers. who also used the base
ment of the buildings as stable and
place of shelter for their animals.
Some months ago the United States
government awarded the church
authorities sum of several hundred
dollars in payment of the damage to
the edifice during the war.
The church is being repainted and
otherwise improved, and when COM
pleted will present very handsome
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

At st. joseph, Mo-, a civilian
whipped eight uniformed militiamen
who had made sighting remarks re-
rarding the girl the countryman had
escorted on visit to the camp. There
should be some way of inveigling that
man into enlisting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
NEW BANK AT HANCOCK.

J. W. Wardland, Baltimore. presi-
dent of a banking institution in that
CITY, which is about to open branch
in Hancock, has closed a lease with
Captain L. H. HUM. to occupy a
room in building belonging to him
in that place Captain Kuhn has be-
gun improvements already and the
room will be ready for occupancy by
August /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
THE ANNUAL HARVEST HOME.

The an unal Harvest Home of the
Mt. Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church. will be held in Jones woods,
near Billmever's mill, on August 8.
Dinner, supper and refreshments will
be served at reasonable rates and all
are invited to attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

Under the benefcent sunshine OF Re-
publican prosperity all crops seem to
mature an abundant harvest except
the tramp crop which has been report
ed as total failure for five years III
succession.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
WILL SUMMER IN MAINE.

Mr.. George NJ Bowers and family
left last MondayIon Baltimore and
Ohio train No. for Boothe Bav,
Maine, where they will spend the
summer. They will return to their
home in this citv about the first Of
Ontohar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25
RECEIVES LETTER OF THANKS,
VISIT Of THE GERMAN AGRICUL.
TURIsTs RECALLED.
Postmaster CIohan Gets Conn N N lea tion
from Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture,

Postmaster Alex Clohan has received
the following letter from Mr.. j II.
Bingham, assistant secretary of the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington, in reference to the visit of
the German agriculturists to this Sec
ton on May 8 last:
Washington. July 30.
Mr.. Alex Clohan,
MartinsburR, W. Va:
Dear Sir The Department of
Agriculture wishes to thank YOU and
the citizens of Martinsburg for the
courteous and efficient manner in
which the fruit growing interests of
YOUR vicinity were brought to the
attention of the German agricultur-
lists. The Department was responsible
for the itinerary and your efforts re-
suited in valuable assistance in max
ing the trip Interesting, instructive
and successful. Thanks are especially
due to Miller Brothers, whose or
chards were visited and who had the
kindness to demonstrate the use of
their spraying apparatus.
Very respectfully yours,
w, II. Bingham,
Assistant Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

Now Kansas has car famine. In
deed, that unhappy state is having
famine Of about everything except
Crops and complaints.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

The COLLEGE students who tried to
harvest wheat in Kansas learned the
truth Of the old adaee "Where igno-
rance is bliss tbs folly to be blister
II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

The governors ball at Jordan White
Sulphur Springs on the evening of
Augut will eclipse all former events
of its kind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

1t begins to look as. though Mr.
Bryan would be forced to accept Cleve-
land as his paramount Issue for 1904.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-07-25

The angel of death has descended
upon the Vatican and the spirit of