davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

huO LOPuolAOdHO, COutEd 0I SODl0F1O que
tantos faVores les ha dispensadO contra
ese gobierno que puso en- sus manos to.
dos los organismos de la colonia que
falseo las leyes electorales hasta ell
bill Foraker para darles un triunfo
que no hubieran obtenido jamas por me.
dios legales.
iAhoy eSOs hOmbres, que defendie
ron la csatralizaci0n mas absorvente
ccntribuyerOa que Sc realizase, escri.
bon parrafos coGsD este Isl pOr la yO
luntad de un solo hombre Sc nombran
y Sc destituyen jueceS.; 81 la mas alta
como la mis- pequena lnagistratura Sc
detienen y funcionan por yirtud de un
simple telegrama -. la vida juridica de
tai pueblo es insostenible ante la ley
ante la ciencia del gobierno.>
CuandO tOdO ESQ convenia sus in =
tereses de partido 10 encontraron exec.
lente, admirable +: ESQ era, segdn ellos,
ir en- pos de una G711e2,lcd7afSdc ci021 pa
tl't6ttca pero ahora cue esa facultad
omnimoda sirve para encarc 3lar pro
cesar los empleados defraudadores del
partido republlcanO, resulta un NAL 71taty
grace insostenible para Ia Uad0 del de-
3echO. Sc necesita, pues, cln1smO para
expreSarse de ese modo.
Pero hay mas: hoy Sc revuelven,
como vivoras- que no Otra cosa son
esos honbres contra ell gobierno,
CIvidandose de que todO 10 que son 10 de
ben a ese mismO gobierno y que sin ell
apoyo la parcialidad de este no po-
drian sOstenerse veinticuatro horas CO
mo colectividad politica, gritan desde ell
Puerto Rico Sun:
&Es precise que ell pueblo de Puer
to Rico sepa las relaciOnes que existen
entire los que 10 gobiernan, pOrque no
41etede dd211iti9'Se, NO DBBE CoNsENTIRsE,
que I'm pueblo Quito y capaz para TODD,
DE TABLERO, DONDE Sc JUEGA CON
LA MAYOR AUDACIA, AL QUITATE
TU PARA PONERME YO.
-.< Ea, caballeros, 0Lgat5e91 SOb3'G y
K The Puerto Rico Sa111spuede hace2' naasy
f7ac0n1Od0 la SufG de catdLQatter Jefe de
DeDd3'tn111e72tO que Sc c7'sSc0 mas de 10
de6ld0. 81 hay qnien sc e91vGts9atO2aG
con Ell p0de7", aqui hay quien sc 00t-
gd9at0 ante Ell pelfg3'O.>
No Sc expresaria mejor ell e1aasaO
de l0 Ue7atG.
son verdaderamente ridiculos tantos
alardes de fuerzay poderio, en- quienes
estan viviendo de milagro. Y asi, gri-
tando desde una coVacha, pretendeis
amedrentar la justicia para que no Sc
descubran Y castiguen tod0s VuestrOs
chanchullOS y trapacerlas
Pero la prueba mas palpable de
vuestra impotencia y vuestrO seryiismo,
La dais en- ell parrafO final de ese arti-
/ culo eSpels&s4sa4te. Despues de echar
al viento tales bravatas, Os arrojais de
rodillas ante los mismos que amenaZais,
diciendo &que el partidO republicano
Tdti6cd S0Ls271Yge71aeY1te sU CoNFIANZA
| Gadios, t6D en- TODA La ADMINS,
! TRACION AMERICANA.S
tEs asi como 0S Ggtgd9st0iS ante et
/ peE5gro 81 hay quien eS e'aUGtentonG en-
| Ell pOde7f
All, farsantes; no solo careceis de
| autoridad moral para mover la opinion
publica, perO nj siquiera del valor civil
1 co necesariO para alZarOs ante las IN
i justicias.
Il Ell gobierno os desprecia va, como
Il os ha despreciado siempre ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
SIN AUTORIDAD MORAL

me puerto Rico Sun Sc ha cOnver
~ ma especie de acOrazadO, juZ
- los prOyectiles de todOs calibres
ma contra la Ofcina del Attorney
4 asnecie de fortaleZa inexpug
Gin tener en- cuenta que los dis
DO csc castillo le han echado a pi.
no de sus grandes barcos pi'
bora ell partido republican, Ievan'
snsena del puertO7r'fqasentS111o, 10
- verdaderamente risible en- quie
IA ,oe de una vez hicieron alardes de
20 30 asa bandera para pisotearla y
s:arnecerla. to5o. loo atoonoo ) oon
0na dirige hoy ell partido republi.
'aLa' Ma nor boca del Puerto Rico Sun,
cano, Fan autOridad alguna, pOroue pa
p sab7ar de moralidad, de orden Y de
y ua .iai, "a necesita haber rendido cul-
lst,,r a;omnre q esos principles. Pero eau
y Itf risa DIR hoy hablar de respeto la
=. = 10 10 derechOs del pueblo y de inde'
S.!adancia !! de caracter, a los que STEM
n f1aron unos services con ell que man.
n Ios que pisOtearOn la ley y oscar
s,,iarnn y, los derechOs ciudadanOS. Mas
= ma vez dijimOs a esos malOs puerto
soionaios. que su labor de OdiOsidad y
,.aar1iJismo, con la que pretendieron ex
.oaninar al DartidO federal, era funesta
nara el pals, y que dla llegaria en- que,
s5rroDentidOs de su obra, reconocieron
lido eI paTiOtismO desinteres que
yrisb. los federales puertorri4uenos,
M, que llegaron tachar de antiame-
-icanos. con el solo Objeto de congratu-
iarsa con los hOmbres del gobierno,
onipnes. desconOcedOres de la gente del
1ais no era dificil enganar con Sc
neJantes patranas.
Y how nos causa verdaderO ascO DIR
Ann Manuel EgOzcue llamarse puerto
rgjo,lpa2 & invOcar NADIA menos que ell
sentimiento de la region, cuando ese
bombre no ha tenidO patria; cuandO an
tano. para no hacerse SospechOsO a los
esDan0les, aseguraba ser U3zcai91O, (hijo
de Vizcaya) hoy, para medrar en- los
destnOs publicOs, So tltula p11eTtOT7'1-
gusaO CuandO Sc implanto aqui la Au
topomia, no queriendO quedarse sin re-
presenCaci6n, acudio aquellas elecclo
1es con caracter independents para
ell puesto en- la Camara al jefe
del partido espanol senor Arzuaga, pi'
QLGHQOLO duAAAAO O. paw TWO NNAA CSOOS
yianO Garcia SalgadO quien, por comba'
ur al facOndtctO3laltS111O, logro que los
autonomistas de Rio Piedras dieran sus
yOtos a Egozcue, decidiendo estos ell
triunfo de su candidatura
Y para que Sc yea como procede ese
hombre, Que en- su vida ha conOcido 10
que es cOnsecuencia, amistad, nj graft
tud Y ahi esta su cOmpadre el senor
Arzuaga que no nos deJara mentir al
yerifcarse las eIecciOnes de 1000, y
habiendo salido derrOtadO en- Toa-alta,
su pueblo natal, present6 denuncia fal-
sa contra ell senior Garcia Salgado, te-
niendo este que prestar fanza de dos
mil pesos para no ir la cArcel. Y como
no yiera satisfecho su deseO de llevarle
la carcel pOr ese medic, puso un par
to telef6nico al puesto de la policia de
santurce para que detuviesen al senor
Garcia Salgado y le enviasen presO a
San Juan, cosa que tampoco pudo con
seguir. Asi es como ha procedido STEM
pre- Manuel Egozcue.
por un hombre asi, rompen hoy
lanzas el Puerto Rico Sun y todo ell pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
Libertad Torres

Miantras " proves en- dsGnisiva 10 plaxa
de nscai da 10 gOoYts de DistrIto dc 4Pense, In
aessmpsGa oil iuriseonsulso don Lfbsrtad To-
Rres Grau.
La plsEa vaeA por hsbsr pasado el e6Iebra
Joae Toua Ssto In Oorta de San u aan como
nsgistrado con 10 qus qusda constisuido asf oil
tribunal d. DfstFft0:
PPaaidante: Morefa
Juecss Rsoeiadof: Richmond Tous,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

bailaba Ia clasica BO1.issQs&eSsa, con cast
todas las parejas que eoncurrieron al
baile
Nosotros felicitamos al ~Unidn
Olub> por esa magnffca fiesta, desean-
do que celebre muchos anniversaries
como este, pues es un centric que hace
honor La s0ciedad caguefa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
En- buenos manos
estd ell pandero

Ls peticl6n que haee I'll gobsrnador Hunt
soifetsando sa lie levants In eAus6a iuPatsrfa
que sst@ suieto.e .ei conspScNo ernpinqorotodo
perso7ooje dom Josa Msuie6n, ha pasado ai die.
Ism an DEL Attorney general.
EstaEsn buenas mAnos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
Umt6ss Club
El bale de azul

Esplendida result6 la fiesta organi'
Iaaa Ia anoche por ell Union club, en- 1ce'
lSs3ofacion del primer aniversariO de
oichs sociedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
GRAN HOTEL-R RESTAURANT :.
TNGLAT THRR.-A,s
' Eartalsza 2L--HetsI as prIasr srdes

Tatuan Fsrtalsza 2L-aofsi do pnsr srdss
pasagsroa
bahia Las oala CO
della
ds amicano agusso d fvors
yaduSfores
ds asm&sH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02

SAN JUAN, =. R

detail Importation direc De los pnopaa as
los
@
damy
Precio lm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-02
Ieatro-libre

Las alegres oomadres. ..... de la Gale
del Sol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
COMMITTEE ONLY
 TALKED AWHILE
MEMBERS OF DEMOCRATIC FIX EcUTIvE COMMITTEE CHARGED WITH ARRANGING FOR SECOND PRiMARY-ADJoURN UNTIL TO- MORROW NIGHT.

The arrangements committee of the city democratic executive committee met last night and adjourned in ten minutes with out transacting any business or making any additional arrangements for the pri- mary to be held March 16.-The meeting is to reeonvene tomorrow night at s o'clock.
 There were present at the meeting Harry White. II. B. Abernathy. John Horan, Pat OHear and w \. Newton.
 The question of whether or not the mat ter between the candidates for police conl- missloners had been adjusted so that three of them would be nominated with out opposition and thus do away with the necessity of the candidates going into a second primary was discussed. The com mittee received no official notification of any agreement and upon motion of Mr. Abernathy decided to adjourn and meet tomorrow night, when the time limit for candidates to pay their entrance fees for the second primary expires The motion prevailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
ACCIDENT TO LITTLE GIRL. Meta SchWab Knocked Down By De- livery Wagon and Slightly Hurt.

Meta Schwab the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jonas Schwab, was knocked down and slightly injured yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock by a delivery wagon of the Dixie Electric Bottling company at the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue. It was purely accidental, and no arrests were made
 It seems that the little girl was cross- ing Third avenue on the east side of Nine teeuth street, and was looking towards Twentieth street The wagon. driven by Fred Fahler, was going east on Third avenue at a walk. The horses knee struck the child and she fell. Her knee was bruised. She was carried to House. mans drug store and Dr. Barnett att tended to the injury. She was then car ried to her residence in a buggy.
 The driver states that he was walking his horse, and that he called to the little girl, but she did not hear. Before he could stop his horse its knee struck her. His statement is borne out by eye wit neSseS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
UNIVERSALISTS ARE
 HOLDING MEETINGS
The Rev. pr. Shinn Discusses Two Systems of Religious Thought-He
 Sets Forlh Doctrines.

Unversalist meetings are in progress Shinn began the services last night and preached a discourse on the history of the two systems of religious thought Unlversalism and Partialism. His text was in Acts 2619.
 The preacher traced Universalism back to the great universal promise of the Old Testament" and in the Christian church, to Christ and Ills apostles. Uni versalism. he said, interprets Christ's re- ligion as a spiritual and universal religion, it's roots In the heart of love, it's consum- nation, "The final harmony of all souls with God'
 Partialism, he said, limits God some where saying he can save all men, but doesn't want to- which impeaches his goodness; or that he wants to but can't, which limits his power; revenge it's root. It's heaven and hell and devil and throne are all outside, whereas the spiritual re- ligion of Christ regards them as In man; conditions Christ's work as Saviour hay ing to do, not with externalitles, but with the moral nature of man. It Is, the preacher continues; intrinsic, not extrin- sic; to get heaven into men rather than get men into heaven; to keep hell out of men rather than keep men out of hell
 Dr. Shinn said: Tt Is easy to trace the history of Partialism. Peter was a Par tiallst until he got his vision from heaven leading him to exclaim, I perceive that God is no respector of persons Then he was a Universalist Partialism has four pillars, namely. The fall of man, the infinite penalty, the infinite sacrifice, and time probation. Only by a literal in- depreciation of figurative scriptures are these principles of partialism supported. Universalism teaches the rise of man, a finite penalty and is opposed to the idea of placating God. which inheres in the infinite sacrifice idea, and the theory of time probation which confines the action of love and it's saving agenees to physcal limitations.
 "All Partiallst churches have the same foundation and are separated by non- essentials. One who accepts the system. the four pillars, can join any Partialist church without sacrificing principle. But he can't join a Universalist church. One believing in the universalist system can join only the Universalst church unless untrue to his heavenly vision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
WANT TRIBUNAL TO
 REPLACE JUSTICES
YOUNG MEMS SOCIAL AND PoLlTI. CAL CLUB ASKS LEGISLATURE TO ABOLISH JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND NoTARlEs.

At a regular meeting of the Young Mems Social and Political club. held last night in the Commercial club rooms, res olutions were adopted endorsing the movement for abolishng the offices of justice of the peace and notary public The Commercial club and the Board of Trade were asked to endorse this action of the Young Mems Social and Political club, and the following committee was appointed to present the matter to those organizations: c. M. Collins, chairman; W. E. Fort, J. N Altman
 Following a long preamble the resolu- tions read as follows:
 Resolved, That the Young Mems Social and Political club of Birmingham, Ala, indorse the movement for the abolition of the aforementioned offices of justices of the peace and notaries public with ex- officio Jurisdiction of justices of the peace; and further that the said club re- quests the legislature of Alabama at Montgomery, to enact such Legislation as will abolish the aforementioned offices n said city of Birmingham, and to create in lieu thereof an Inferior court or tri- bunal to more effeetually dispose of said litigation heretofore disposed of by said Justices of the peace and notaries public, with ex-officio jurisdiction of justices of the peace; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That the members of said legislature from the county of Jefferson be and are hereby petitioned to use their influence to secure said needed legisla- ton; and be 1t further
 Resolved, That a copy of this resolu- tion be furnished to each of said mem bers from the county of Jefferson; be it further
 Resolved. That this organization ask the Commercial club and Board of Trade for their Endorsement and support of the above resolutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the United States court yesterday Avery Turney was convicted on a charge of robbing the postoffice at Jacksonville. A motion for a new trial was at once made and granted by Judge Jones.
 Joe Parsons was tried on a charge of retailing liquor without a license. mis- trial resulted. The court ordered the mis- trial entered and the case mol pressed.
 Green Johnson was acquitted on a charge of retailing liquor without li- cense.
 Bin Low, charged with retailing liquor without a license is now on trial.
 Lyman w. Owen filed a suit for $20, GOO damages against the Alabama Consolidat- ed Coal and Iron company. Plaintiff sues as administrator of the estate of Morti- mer s. Owen, deceased. The plaintiff al- leges intestate died from injuries he received at the Mary Lee mines in Ocio- Der, 1902. In the first division of the City court the case of Bura Payne against the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power company is now on trial The plaintiff sues for S1O,O0o damages. alleging personal injuries.
 The jury as organized is composed of the following:
 John C. Leiteh, John Dudley, Henry ]. Jungerman, Albert S. Johnson, Theodore Ryan. Ira Draper. w Merritt Sadler B. H. Belcrer, F. M. Hoehn, R. D. Robert son, 2. T. Walker G. P. Owen, Ed Greg
  c. W. Crumley, Archie c. Gibson. A. J. Allison J. A Dupuey. John c. Moore. w. T. Barfield, L. L. Epps, w. L. Knight, J. H. Thomas
 Several cases were tried in the second division of the City court, in which non- jury eases are being tried by Judge sem. In the case of Nick Jarnbram against V. l.. Meets a judgment in favor of the defendant was rendered
 Tn the case of Zoe Watson against ]. s. Gordan garnishee was discharged.
 The case of H. E. Mariville Paving com pany against T. B. Hentz and E. Shep- herd was dismissed by the plaintiff.
 The following suits were filed in the City court;
 Annie Carter, administratrix of the es- tate of Charles Carter, deceased against the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company suit for S2OOoo damages. alieg- ing hc- intestate was Killed by a boiler explosion at Lewlsberg.
 Rosa Keiffer against Josephine Agan and Joseph Cunningham. suit for the pos- session of certain lands
 Myer WasbutslSy against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, suit for 5000 damages. plaintiff alleging personal injuries
 In the Criminal court the work of se- curing jures has not been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Several Important Trials to Come Up.
 Other Business.

The police commission will meet to- night at o'clock in the roll call room at police headquarters and much business will have to be attended to. as this Is among the last regular meetings of the present board.
 There are several delayed trials to be heard, including that of Policeman Bode- ker on a charge of taking drink of water in saloon and Policeman Broom in regard to some goods he recovered during Christmas and it Is claimed, failed to turn over to the police.
 The committee appointed at the las, meeting to appear before the mayor and board of aldermen to ask for a larger police force will probably report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Slight Wreck on Frisco.

Springfield, Mo, March 9.-The Frisco southern limited, which left Springfield at 4:3O this morning for the north, was derailed at Bois D'Arc, the mail car, baggage, express, smoker and one chair car rolling over on their sides. The engine and two sleepers remained upright. Two DOS tai clerks, Miller and Davis, of Kansas City, and the baggageman and express messenger were slightly hurt. None of the passengers were injured. The cause of the accident was a chafing iron falling on the rails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Ohio River RIsinq.

Owensboro, Ky. March 9.-At { o'clock tonight the river here is rising half an inch an hour and is rapidly nearing the 1884 mark. Several tow boats busy carrying corn from Memphis passed up on slow time to- night. All Ine small streams are high and much damage to bridges through. out the section is reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
ANOTHER sWINDLlNG GAME.
Negro Woman Getting Clothes to Wash
 and Not Returning Them.

Another of the clothes washing swnd- ling games has been worked success fully several times lately by a negro who the police think is named Lizzie Williams. Several complaints have been made that negro woman has been getting wash ing from families and never returning with it.
 Some months ago there were number of similar cases. and the woman was fin- ally located She is serving a sentence in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday.
 Melens Roehi and others to G. ". Rat clif. lot 1, block F. Birmingham, $l5OO.
 Birmingham Realty company to Samuel Rich, lot l. block s5s, Birminghara, 5000.
 Joseph R, Smith, Sr, to Irene s. Me David. in consideration of her love and affection. lot 10 and part of lot II, block ffo, with all Improvements. The prop- erty. was recently purchased by MT. Smith for NO.
 Frank Prince to R. E. Boyle, the west half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter O. section 29, township 1s range , west S.nnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Mrs. wInsIows soothinq syrup.

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thei. CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. witn PERFECT SUCCESS It sOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and !, twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Willie E. North.

Willie E. North, aged 26 years. died yesterday at Woodlawn. The funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence this afternoon at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Bryan and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERA
Mrs. Hannah Dale.

Mrs Hannah Dale, aged 10 years, died at East Birmingham Sunday night. The funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon and the interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Mrs. Emma Hentz.

died Saturday night. are being held at Taylor & Company's parlors awaiting the arrival of her son from Chicago. He is expected today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, March 9.-Thc President today sent the following nominations to thu senate:
 Assistant surgeon in the navy. Clarence F. Ely of Pennsylvania.
 Receiver of public moneys. David L. Couer at Roswell N. Nj
 Postmasters-Florid Thomas II. Har- ris, Live Oak. Louisiana: Poranta T. Hart, Rayno. South Carolina: J. P. Mur- phy, Bamburg; w. l.. Harris, Charleston George il. Mckee, Darlington; w. II. Brunson, EdgsFeld Qate Edgefield Court House). Kentucky: George w. Albreobt MiddleSboro.
 Among the nominations were numhor of army promotions.
 Old Papers for Sale.
 Apply at passenger office Southern rail- way, Morris hotel building. s-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Report of Street Commissioner.

In the report of the street commissioner for February the following items ap. pear:
 Loads of garbage hauled TAO. Number of dead horses removed, 8. Number of dead cows removed, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10

Americas Greatest Medicine Is Hood Sarsaparlla-the Best Spring Medicine. Get Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
GENERAL BANgiNa BUSINESS TaAhsAeit'' il
 TnRR D

Arthur w. Smith. President; Janus 1,s Bowron. J. M. Caldwell s. l.. Earle w H. Kettig. R. S. Munger. w. T North ipgton. Tom o. Smith, Vice President James Spence. R. A. Terrell, James l. Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
RESOURCES.
sa.ss1.s55.11
LIaRILIIIES g.
sa.ss1.s55.11

ARTHUR ". SMITH. President. TOM 0. SMITH. Vice President w. H. MANLY. Cashier.
 BENSON CAIN. Assistant Cashier'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
POLICE COMMISSION TONIGHT.

J. c. LeGRANDE. NJ. D. Birmingham, Ala. March 9, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
Old Papers for Sale.

Apply at passenger office Southern rail- way, MOTHS hotei building. 3-4-tf
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-12
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention of Prominent People.
How they ale and Where they are.

w. FL. Cooke came back last night
from business visit TO Pittsburg.
A. Brown Baker, OF the firm Of Ba-
ker K Judson, is back from short
business trip to Pittsburg.
Fl. L. Swisher returned from Clarks-
burg this morning, where he had been
to arrange for the opening Of the
Acme book store branch.
G. w. Finnell and George Rogers
are in Pittsburg where they have
some business to engage their at
tention.
Fl. A. Davidson and Arch NJ. Rice
will go east in few days to buy new
fixtures for the Davidson undertaking
establishment
Mr.. A. c. Price has gone to
Washington, Pa, where he was call
ed on account of the death of his
sister Mrs. w. A. Bane.
Mrs. Lou John of Sunnvside has
purchased the house being erected
in East Morgantown by Smith Bros.
and Will move as soon as the house
is completed.
Judge Reese Blizzard has been
appointed as general counsel for the
Wabash in West Virginia. The
road could have made no better Sc
lection. They are in earnest and
they are getting the best men to aid
them IN their intention of coming
into the state with power.
Mr.. William Moorhead was seen
by this paper this morning as to his
attitude on the question of serving
as councilman. He stated that he
had heretofore declined to have his
name mentioned in connection with
this place but since so many people
had interviewed him and insisted on
his serving that he had decided to
take further time for consideration.
The action of the Citizens in nomi
mating him had great deal to do
with this determination.