davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

Notice of Summons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.-TRIAL
desired In New York County.-Andrew Cosgrin
Plaintiff. against Ferdinand s. Ruttman. and John F,
huffman individually Executors VIII
Testament o Ferdinand Ruttman. deceased, Mar
Rutman, John W. Hauenbeck. and the City OF
New York Defendants Summons. To the above named
Defendants: hereby summoned answer the
complaint in this action and 70 serve copy Of your an
the plaintiffs within twenty days after
the Of this Summons exclusive Of the day OF
service in failure TO appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded the complaint.
Dated May 9TH 1903.
WM. McCAULEY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Oflce and Post-oflce address. Haverstraw. n. \.
Ferdinand Ruttrnan, John F. Ruttman, individu-
ally of the last will and testament OF
Ferdinand Ruttman defendants above named:
The foregoing is served upon by publca-
tion, pursuant 10 Hon. Charles H. Truax
Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the state
OF New York day July, 1909, and filed
complaint Office OF the Clerk OF the County
OF New York the Borough Of Manhattan, the
City County OF New York.
Dated July Z. 1903.
WILLIAM McCAULEY. Plaintiffs Attorney,
EaNerstraM- n y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY

TINT pO.Dr New York City July 7th 1906
HE bOAbD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
iasa5% - Is IAHe Company have declared quarterly div
~ ne preferred stock 81 per share nsvsba
-s sS 70 the holders OF the shares ~ the 1re
~s ep@l STOCK or their legal representatives Of rec
- - ctQsltg of the transfer books Iuly II 1903
A. sef 5oos for the preferred stock viii be closed
Ns4'oE a II, July 10th 1903 a. ~
GEORGE 7. BOGGs Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Citations.
10IF PFOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

TIHF- PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
i work. bv the Grace Of God Free and Independent.
~ Rev John A. Gleeson Sarah Mckenzie. Henry Girls
~ ss4 viii and Testament Of Cathartne FitZsmons.
patrick Conan Executor OF the Last VIII
OF Christopher FiZsimons deceased Will
e. 60 rnrLe Francis P Burke as Admnistrator Of the
ad chatteIs credits Of Edmund Burke, deceased
STeTsnce Burke, Mary Mccall Cformerly Mary Burke).
a,cis &, Burke Arthur Burke Patrick Conlan. Mary
5ons Mrs George B. Cutler survivor OF Mr.. and Mrs
80 SaIn. Vincents Hospital and 10 all persons inter
.a IN the estate Of Michael Donnely. late Of the
S-+y ~ New York deceased as creditors, legatees,
Kin otherwise send Greeting; You and each
I are hereby and required personally 70 be ana
OF the County OF New York
~ The Surrogates Court OF said county held al the
So-n+y Court House. in the County Of New York,
- ~ o9nd day OF September. 1903 at half-past
tc,cS An the forenoon OF that day then and there 20
1900 judicial settlement Of the account OF proceed
1rTs of Francis Burke Executor OF ana trustee
-.- the last viii Testament OF said deceased;
hereby cited. as are under The age
&c ~ ,gentvone wears required TO appear by your
Guardian II you have or II you nave noe 70 spper
S sppIy FOR apponed Or n te event OF your
,s1, ~ Failure 70 guardian Will be appointed
Nv the Surrogate represent and act Tor you Ia hs pro
S tassironv whereof caused the Seal OF the
-A ~ surrogates Court Of the said county OF Rev
work De hereunto andXed WITNESS Ron
~ e1 ARNER c THOMAS. surrogate OF our said
day Of June. IN the year OF our ANoEo one
In0us0-+u - FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
CLERK OF Surrogatss' Court
WILLIAM e ELLISON Attorney Tor Executor ana
rr,,stee n Broadway Manhattan. Ne" YORK Cty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

A pvERTTsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Iri"uA'
"A received a. their Uptown once
- NO .384 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be received az the Io!to viz
254 sth-ave.. cor 2sd.st- lbs noa - be-
tween 7th and S1h aves.: 263 West l@oIh-sa.. -
nd-uRe, between T6th ana 1Ith sIs-' A'V~O ou-~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Di1Idend N0ticeR

T.. yor,-r,,-, New York. July 18th, 1908
- C2tT1 per cent on the First Preferred stock and
- - le0 ft1a CENT the Second Preferred stock
- Is Oilafa water Company Will be paid the under
rsea On August 10th, 1903 No .. William
-N" YORK 70 the registered holders the Ger
% beeieial interest pertaining said stock Of
ne D55AS OF the Undersigned July 2lst 1903
- : At.a-I-fts Ian AND Trust Co. Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

York by the Grace OF God Free and indepenae
Ellen Hopkins Annie FIopEns'
Ellen Mcintyre Samuel Hopkins Wilsn GP0 1oI f51nt1s
and EeXt OF XII OF SC''4
decea sed send greeting whereas ka",n y, b Trgtes
lately applied 20 INC
me, 81 our County OF York 70 have eeTIaL m
srent in writing relating 70 p1in - Trestsnent ~
VIII anG 4eslslent q
p5 Hon,ins late OF County OF New aorA soIs
OF clteo 70
ne este ~ our County of Ne. York az MS Onee "a
80 Sonntv of New York the ifth Gay ol s.,on
bossnd nine hundred and three al zen ,Sa
on then ano tlete 70
IN me io y, ~ esd last win Testament ana such OF
pTooAle oL under the age OF IWeh
you as az re required 10 appear by your guardian MI
have none 70 asS nsIlsr
you g - an1ointed or the event OF your
tos os ~ 90 guardian viii be appointed ~ ls
lA1lue nd In the an
.osase vIbereof caused the sea OF Sh
fhe OF New ioIk 20
gates S'u INTO afxed Witness. Hon Amer e YE YnoIa
sTr-oeate - ofo said County OF NeW AoiHs -
f,oSlnty. he day OF June, IN tAs sess
NSeaAJ Lord thousand nne A-4@
OF our A~'1- rATRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
three f-s-l, EcrroEate'e Court
.poN Attorneys for Petitioner u
BROADWAY New York CiV.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Public Notice.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the President OF the Borough OF Manhattan at the
City Hall, No 16. until II O'Clock a. NJ
TUESDAY, JULY II, 1905

TUESDAY. JULY II, 1903
on piessS psveinsnt resid founda[on me road
seventy-sevenh street to seveny-eghth Also
No 2Ihe roadway OF AnsteTdaa I aVes-ue % I p bs ne
line of one Hundredth street. -. -. g.
Nicholas avenue 10 Twelfth avenue dncludins Haneoek
10; THE roadway Of Tenth avenue from Twenty
No 5-The roadway Of FoTty-hrst from Second
No. e@The Roadway Of Ffty-second from First
No. THE roadway of si1ty-afA street. from Broad
No s-The roadway Of seventy-secOud street. from
No 9-The roadway Of Ninsty-ninth street from Am
No 1o-The roadway Of One Hundred and Seventh
street. from Columbus avenue 70 Broadway: -,
No 1.-The roadway Of One Hundred and Eighth
No i2|The roadVay Of One Hundred Eleventh
So ISr5e Tosa%ay Of One 60 H9adTsd and
IRON Eigns SsShos s 6 70 u15e5 ed and thirteenth
street from Seventh avenue 70 Eighth avenue ..-.
street. from Eighth avenue 70 MaRhatta1 avenue
street. from Seventh avenue to Manhattan avenus,
street from Eighth avenue 70 SIorninsside avenue.
,e from sgbtb aEepus m s To- MarniaEside avenue
No 1sIhs & 503dwSy Sf o one aSaaJso sH5ue SHq
No. 2o-The roadway Of One Hundred ana IWentS-
No 2i-The roadway Of one Hundred and Twenty-thrd
S rhs s1 EPa HddEag Of q ONE aadFd and
No 2SVTfbs ROADWAY OF one Hundred and twenty
nfth street from EiEhth avenue u AMSTERDAM am avenue
seventh street. from Eighth avenue to St Nicholas
Ths roadway Of One HunaTsa ,.i5 sad Twsnsy- Ds.
No. 2e-The roadway OF one Hundred and Thirty
third street. from Lenox 70 Seventh avenue -,
NC. 2i-Ths roadVsy ,Sn o. one % aunG5ea ana
No 2sFor regulating and repavnE with asphalt nlock
haitian One Hundred and Fifth street 70
One Hundred and Sixth street Also -. r.,
street ss nom colunbus TO ManSaStaa Avenue
SO-The roadway OF One Hundred and TVentJ-nsth
No s1~he roadway OF one Hundred and Third street.
from West to Riverside Drive
msn IN streets n the Borough Of Maahattan on
the original guarantee Of IaiEIenanSs t has expired OF
Fur fuiI particula-s see CITY Record.
JACOB A CANTOR Borough President
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Park Board the above once OF the Depart
nent OF Parks Fifth Avenue and Sixty-!ourth strse
THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1908.
borough of The Bronx
the erection and corspetion Of an ostrich and small man
Park in the city OF New York.
No. For furnishing and Delivering 5000 pounds No
boTousS Tas e'Rfs of Fee as srou1 a'' 'O' '0uH9'
For fun particulars City Record.
RICHARD YoUNG.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Park Board At the above once Of the Dspa-t-
nent OF Paris Fifth avenue and sxty-Iou5lh sLse
Borough of Manhattan. the City OF New York. untA
TaURsDAY. July e; 1908.
completion or eomfort station 20 be erected IN
ngsde Park. at andfourteenth Street. near
For run particulars City Record
WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
JOHN z. EUsTIs
RICHARD YOUNG.
Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY

A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND 6TElEIGHTH 51;I Ell IT
u1l per csntum or the caDitaI stool, Of this Com
Ss oee declared payable August 3rd 1903 10 stock
-o'HS 'L lL4e Company on that
J 20 Soc transfer books VIII be closed O'clock P NJ
Z - lSoo and reopeneo al 10 o'clock A N August
- Z T. NICHOLS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
ALLIS-CHALAIERs C0NIPANY

THE BOARD OF DIRESCTf3G5fRsS f35f S1lE HRs a isP5 nE-
r,r s rSgl.ar quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
strrf - 80 rs Nfl PER CENT on the Preferred
hol-eTs ~ record July . rql5 ~ - 4'' 70 s'OSA
-ne Preferred Stock Tr,arSfa- I7,o1-- -, - 49,. -
= J-y % 1905 at the close Of business and will
A n o- monday August 3. 1903 10 o'clock
" J. CHALMERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17

II MEETING OF THE DfRECT0Rs lI5f f54y 81 sSoa OF
- the AEnslgsmated Copper Coropanv 5,v,5ers .,
esr5 1-raS oF as oSE PER CENT "a Of 10 was de-
- a. . COCK r NJ, Thursday july y 1900 Transfe-
49, 1.c- - a. . oclock P IL Thursday July % 1909
- M ~ ~ 9c.ock A n. Monday August 10 I903
WI O. ROCKEFELLER sec-efsry e -Sraas,,raT no' 30
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Help Wanted.

Help Wanted.
WANTED FOR Z. s ARMY. ABLE
w boiled unmarried men, between axes OF q aad 81
United and teperats
habits speak. read English
formation apply Recruiting Ocacsr Third 2aoo
Third Ave. To5 Sixth Ave. N. z. S63 Fulton SL
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
CUPREMF COTRT. NEW YORK. COUNTY,

AIysn W. Perry. Plaintiff against Oliver T sher-
wood. Defendant. the above de-
hereby summoned to the l.
plant this action copy Of your
plaintiffs Attorneys within 20 days after the
this exclusive Of the OF service and
IN Of failure to answer. judgment will
be taken against by default for the relief demanded
In complaint.
ated York Ma
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Country Board.

F,lTY BOARD IN a country farmhouse kept BY city
4 ! woman: hixh elevation: every consenience. Mrs
SDANS Aftsrgiov Farm. Chzppaquas n J.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
School Agencies.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOvernesseA
etc. 70 COLLEGES. schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULsTON. . Union Square
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys once and Post once Address No 2;
Pine Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
George Dickinson Plaintiff against Oliver T. Sher-
wood, Defendant. Summons. To the above named de-
fendant: You hereby summoned to answer the
plant in this action and TO serve copy Of your answer
vice OF this exclusive OF the and
IN OF failure to appear judgment will
be taken against by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated New York. June 1. 1903.
-, - WHITE & WING.
Pine Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
To the above named defendant. oliver 7. Sherwood:
The foregong summons served upon by publication
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the York
the 18th day OF June. 1908 day fled
complaint the Office Of Clerk Of the County
the County Court House the Borough OF
Manhattan IN the City and County New York
Dated June 19 1908.
WHITE & WING.
Plaintiff Attorneys once and P. O. Address No %
Pine Street, Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
Dated New York. May % 1908.

Plaintiffs Attorneys. Once Address No u
Pine street Borough OF Manhattan New YORK city
foregoing upon you by publication
order of the Charles H. Truax, a
Justice the Supreme New York.
day 1908. on day filed
with the complaint the once OF the Clerk the County
York the County House Borough OF
Manhattan in the City and County York. which
complaint originally filed there the 2sth day OF
May. 1903.
Dated June 10 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW

WILLIAM McCAULEY. Plaintiffs Attorney,
HaveTstraw. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
mn "D" LINE.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
~ From New wednesdays. Fridays and saturdxyz
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA ASD FLORIDA
eTpsItsFT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued % an
points IN Texas Colorado. arizona California. Asxieo.
1;eorsIa. Florida &C. Delightful Excurson4
g Il MALLORY & CO. Gen AEta. Pier % z. R.. ~ Z.
at vELOCE--Fast italian Line
IL Sailing every Tuesdav % Naples. Genoa
ROLOGNEsI. HARTFTEL.D a Co. - Wan sl
DrIIGHTFUI. SUMNER CRUISE 10 Haiifax sza 81
johns BOwRTNG 4 CO. II STATE ST.. New YORK
A DVERTIsEMENTs and SUBSCRIPTIONS fo- Tbs Trf5uus
y received their Uptown Once.
NO I.ssti4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements vii received the following Uenca
ohlcss Once until oeloek , m. vtas
1o,f oth-Rye-s
Ta1s-St- s32 East I4sh-ss.s PSI West 42d-st.. b.
twsen TN ana Sun aves. 263 West 1@oth--d.s h,ffs
2d-ave. between 76th and T7th srs-s 1.O-o Sd-aye-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
TT7TIF people, OF THE STE OF NEW

WILLIAM r. ELLISON. Attorney for Executor and
r-,stse ~ y broadway. Manhattan, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-17
CUNARD LINE.

CJNAhD LINE
AAs To LIVERPOOL VA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 81 ard .. North River
E,.-,.-fa Juv IS, A NJ Cmbria. aug / II A.
P II Lucalta- Aug. 8. ?. n
I-[rzsA TUESDAY SERVICE
auranfa - July q p n Carparhia-. Aug 2 p.
Carrying second and Tara Class Ony-
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. Gen AEeltA
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
A WOman'S Words of Praise.

Neosho Falls, Kan, Nov. 10, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, I'll.
Dear Sirs-For almost fifteen years
suffered from indigestion, and last win
ter thought | would die, when my doc
tor, DIR. A. J. Lieurance of this place,
advised me to try DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which l did, and two bottles
cured me. 1t not only relieved me,
but it cured me so that l have not been
troubled since. If any one should offer
me $500 for the good Syrup Pepsin has
done me would not think of taking it.
No one can take your medicine without
being convinced of its more than Won
derful cures. recommend it to all my
friends as a laxative and stomach rem
edy. Yours with gratitude,
MRS. J. MORGAN.
Sold by all druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
About CITY Ownershin.

Mr., Isaac Harr received the follow
ing letter from II. d. Brannan, mayor
of Winchester, Tenn, that explains it.
self:
Winchester, Tenn, March Q, 1904.
Mr.. Isaac Harr,
Johnson City, Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Yours with regard to ad-
visibility of putting in and municipal
ownership Of electric light plant re-
ceived. In reply will say it is my
opinion that every town and city should
own its light and waterworks plants,
for, if it is good thing for an individ-
ual or private corporation, certainly it
is good thing for the entire commun-
ity. And the idea some have and ad-
vance that it can't be seen after and
conducted by corporate authorities as
we'll as private enterprise is simply
folly and without any sort of founda-
ton.
Yes, our town has just about COM
pleted waterworks and electric light
plant at cost of about $4,000 But
we have water power on Elk River,
about four miles from Winchester, and
also furnish Tallahoma with power to
light and pump water for her citizens.
This power is transmitted about II
miles from power house on the river.
The population of our town is about
1900. The price per light is c. p. tc
business men, etc., so for the frs
light, so cents next two, and so or
down to 33 cents. Ie residences 81
cents first light, 80 next two, or 81. II
for three lights and balance of any
number at 25 cents per light.
The town has been lighted since
August, 1902. We have 20 arc lighti
and about 900 incandescent lights. O
course we have two men at powerhous,
one day man and one night man
both cost us 800 per month, and a $4I
man in town to see after wiring houses
looking after street lamps and TAPPING
pipes for waterworks. etc. OF course
| it is hard to estimate the cost of tn,
lighting as the waterworks is also con
nected with it, but it is my candle
opinion as before stated, that all town
should own their own plants. Athens
Ala, owns her own light plant and cal
: give you some valuable information al
she did us. She generates her cleo
tricity with engines and her lights ar
t about as cheap as ours. 1t will pa,
you to write or go and see their plan
, and have talk with her officials.
Just short while before we put il
? our plant man by the name of Nc
Dowell owned and operated an electri
3 light plant here and charged us $50 pc
l month for arc lights and rs cents pc
16 candle power. Our citizens ar
9 highly pleased with the change as al
other towns are that have tried mum
! cipal ownership.
Yours truly,
= II. d. BRANNAN, Mayor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
Engineer Bibb.

The Atlanta News makes the story of
the death of Engineer Bib, of the
Southern railroad, a subject of some
remarks on the unknown hero. After
viewing the disastrous wreck on the
Southern near Lenoia, our Atlanta
contemporary says:
But the engineer. The fast passen-
ger train had crushed into a bowlder
on the track, been derailed and rolled
down the embankment.
Some were killed many injured. En-
gineer Bibb was hurt to the DEATH
Just before he died a physician tried
to give him drink of whisky so that
he might live little longer. Bibb re-
fused. He had never drunk whisky,
and saw no good reason why he should
begin it then. Then he said, and they
were the last words he ever spoke:
81 am going to die anyhow. Leave
me and go look after the women and
children in the coaches.
No hero ever died with more noble
or unselfish sentiment upon his lips.
In the chronicles of all time is recorded
no truer, higher thing.
They are all about us-these un.
known heroes. No day passes by thai
we do not read of some fireman, OF
trainman, or mechanic, who gives NJ
his life in the pursuit of his daily work
They die good deaths, these men; anG
today they I'LL their ten or twenty lines
of space in the papers, and tomorrow
they are forgotten.
The earth is great graveyard of un
known heroes. Every mine, every
prairie trail, every forest that the hant
of man has cleared, every railroad
every canal, has its untold, unregardeG
tale of strong soul that faced its Goo
in simplicity and strength. Deeds o.
sacrifice are sunk like unknown pearls
beneath every tide of time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05

ting property owners to pay the other
two.thirds. The property owners along
the thoroughfair to be improved are
directly benefited, and it is manifestly
unjust to make tax payers in remote
sections of the town pay for enhancing
the value of a few favored ones. This
is the modern way to build streets in
cities and pike roads through the rural
districts in the best regulated eastern
states. If johnson City is to issue
bonds it should do so upon broad
gauge modern basis.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05

objection to a negro postmaster. 1t
was farcial to presume that the power
OF the Federal government could not
maintain the postoffice in the village
against any violence a few rufians
might have threatened.
The Drum appointment would not of
itself have raised 80 much resentment
had it not been accompanied by the
other incidents mentioned, but it was
in itself an affront to the business
community of Charleston. The presi-
dent in his letter said: "In making
appointments 1 have sought to consider
the feelings of each locality so far as l
could consistently do so without sacri-
ficing principle" The principle that
made him force Crumb on the people
of Charleston is not the kind that
southern people appreciate, and with q
better kind of discernment the presi,
dent should be able to understand that
his pertinacious assertion of this "prin.
ciple" was calculated to render him
obnoxious to the southern people,
If the president be neither doctrin
aire nor theorist, as he asserts in his
letter, but is governed by practica
views in deciding matters coming un
der his direction he should know tina
he cannot bring a southern community
to believe that "mere color" mus
make no bar to political preferment
That is not true of any part of tn,
country, south or north. Therepubli
can party would not dare to place {
negro, however able and honest, on it
presidential ticket. If the sentimen
is wrong it is as old as the world, ant
in some form wellnigh universal, ant
the president should know he canno
reform it in a day.-Nashville Banner
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
John Browns Reflections.

Teddy's efforts to give the negro gol-
den locks and Roman nose have pro-
ven miserably abortive.
The 51th congress is dead, but the
octopus is living and fourishing like a
tree planted by the rivers of waters.
Col. Brownlow's road bill will go over
with Mr.. Hanna's bill to pension ex-
slaves, and they will each be allowed
to rest until the opening of the proper
campaigns for their effective use. -
Rogersville Star.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
President Roosevelts Letter.

President Roosevelt's letter to Mr..
Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, is in good temper and
seems to be an honest endeavor on his
part to argue that the furore raised in
the south because of his negro policy
is unwarranted and irrational. Having
recited the facts, frequently before
mentioned, that he hos appointed fewer
negroes to Office than his predecessor
and has in several instances replaced
negro officials with white men; that he
has appointed southern democrats to
responsible positions where no repub-
lican could be found to suit the place,
and has consulted southern senators
and southern men of the best standing
outside of Congress, he says:
''As | am writing to man Of keen
and trained intelligence, | need hardly
to say that to connect either of these
appointments, or any or all my other
appointments, ormy actions in uphold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
Judge Moons Ticket.

A dispatch from Washington to the
News yesterday quoted Judge Moon as
favoring Parker and Richardson for the
Democratic ticket in 1904. Why not
put a Southern man on the ticket?
Why not put Tennessean on it? In
case that is done, and we see no good
reason why it should not be done, no
man would make a better candidate
than Jas. d. Richardson, of Tennes-
see. He has the dignity, the ability
and the reputation. His name would
strengthen the ticket in every state,
and his wellknown political acumen
would aid the party in numbers of
ways.
Up to the present time Representa-
tives Gaines, Pierce, Moon and Sims
have spoken out for Judge Parker.
Senator Carmack bass aid that Parker
will do. Gaines, Pierce, Moon and
Carmack make pretty good team in
Tennessee politics. If they take up
the parker boom in the state, Tennes-
see will be entitled to something, and
Judge Moon speaks out for James d.
Richardson as q member of the ticket.
We are of the opinion that the sugges-
ton will be favorably received by Ten
nessee Democrats. Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
viii Not Lead Revolt From Democrats.

Pittsburg, March 3.-W. J. Bryan,
in an interview this evening, denied
that he will lead revolt from the
democratic party in case the gold
democrats capture the national conven-
ton, as was reported from New York
today.
1t was said he would bolt the conven
ton and lead an independent contin-
gent Mr.. Bryan said he did not make
any such statement and said that the
contemplated actiog was improbable
and he did not deal in impossibilities.
"Never will you find the gold demo-
Gratis capturing any democratic con-
vention of national importance. The
idea is absurd"