davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29


,ss. -. - .sS. s.ss.s1ss s.
ss.s.sss s.sS 80
s..ss
ssss So. ssssa 81 IL e Nj ss.s.s s.,
Il sss.s Il ss,ss @ ss.s 1 n fssas
u ss.sss ss.s rsss
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II a. sss S. g. s 81 8, ssss s
80 s " ...s.s.s.s
estss,s.ss 8 q. pa.sss.
T. s.as.s's Asas s8sasSs s''s ~ -
kAssA aesssss Y ssAssse s.ss s.... ss
Aasss'sA 2 mi ..:as.. s.sas IS
,sss
s. sss s..
81 80 S
s. - $780, s,,.sw sys ~
8 Z. a.ssss s.ss
49, ssss sss S.a ss .ssss fs'.s
tasl aasasaa 9he'sa9 as q 9 1sssss ~ III
go e $3.50 ~ saAsss nssA z aaaAlsA
1890 1890 - .s..
80 1ss 4 1900 s.;,ss,.l 81 - 81.
nao ane queElaz sas .,assess's. s. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
Association M8dlea do Puerto Rlco

Anoche celebr6 una importante reu-
ni6n la Junta de gobierno para tratar
varios asuntos, entire ellos el trasIado
de las oficinas un departamento que,
previo convenio con la Directiva del
Atepeo. ha adquirido esta institution
<Ademss Ia Junta de gobierno Sc
ocsp6 de los preparativos necesarios
para Ia Asamblea medica que ha de ce-
leararse en- 81 mes de Diciembre en-
San Jngn.
La Association trabaja con entusias-
ma y los m6dicos de In isla, aquellos
mtg ensusiastss, ayudan & .esta iompr-
tante Asociaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
RETR IA

Mafiana viernes por la Banda "ju-
ventud del Comercio' cue diri.
ge ei professor sefIor TizoI.
1--~Lamadrid, pas0 dobIe con cor
netas puest0 de dido. TizoI.
"a petici6n Ia danza 1Vo coaszs
.ff6gforos. Campos.
3Gran 0vertura de concerto xEl
Caballo de Bronces Auber.
Gran final 20. aeto en- Il Opera
xAidas Verdi.
5--xYap9. mazurka extravaganza
con Yariaciones de clarinete. MiIpa-
ser,
- Graciusas. nnalagnefIn.
- ass caIse de b 6pera Dolores
Breton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
juzgad0 de Paz do l'alsdral
JUICEOS DE HOY

Juan Roman, por infracci6n de las
Ieyes municipales. IN dollars de multa.
Inocencia Diaz. por faltar & Ia poli-
cfa ' alterar Ia paz SO y 80 dfas de
arreato.
Salvador Garcia p0r aarle an punta
pie e Pablo Casanova a do arresto.
Bonifacio Rivers. p0r p0xtar IN pu-
nal SO dfas de arrestp ) SIS de nulta.
Tambi6n Sc celebrarou tres juicios
en- el que fueron absueltos los acu-
aadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29

Qma ne Wuhlaoanoa comumisaaes aaa aua
ssan paRm@ss por mAaianAAAa.
Qaa8 agla RaaAhEaa Ba cUen&am naR ana
8nsa y a kasA vaae dies 0eu Yea.
las aes aue vs@ em -
kA - o. eGe @aam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
Ell GENERAL ELLIOT
REGRESA A PUERTO RICO

Esta malana & las seis y media lIe-
goa esta ciudad & bordo del SCoamo>
el General w. III. Elliot, Comisiona-
do del Interior, acompahado de su es-
poga de su graciosa hija Ruth.
Tn gran ndmero de amigos acudi6
alsmuelle del gobierno con el prop6si-
osae estrecharle su mano, encontran-
dose tambien casi todos los empleados
de su Departamento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
FOERON REANUDADAS LAS REU'
NIONES DEL C ONGRES0
OBRERO DE PONCE.


OBRERO De PONCE.
Como fue constituida la mesa
TEKT0 De w TELEsRAMA DIRlGlDO Al
6ORERAAD0R.
de maestro cogTesponsal.
Octubre 28.-Contin1an las sesiones
del Congreso obrero. Asisten de so &
so Delegates.
La mesa fu6 constituida del modo
siguiente:
PRESIDENTE
Santiago Iglesias.
VICE PREsIDENTE
Eugenio Sanchez.
SECRETARIO
Abraham Pefa.
Idem de anotaciones de nombres pa
ra uso de la palabra.
Julio Aybar.
gEsecretarios auxiliares de la Presi-
dencis.
Faustino Diaz v Julio Medina.
EI primer acto del Congreso fu6
poner ell siguiente telegrama al Go
bernador:
omienzoinaugural Congreso Obre-
rO Feunido aver eD Ell Teatro, fu6 inta-
rrumpido con toleranciR policia munf-
cipal Por orden autoridad local sus-
pendido naeetiaag. Parece suspendidas
garantfas constitucionales.
Congreso reunido espera protection
vuestra, smparado por Ley consti-
tuci6n.
Si las garantias ofrecidas por listed
no resnltan cierEas, acudiremos pueblo
Presidente de Estados Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29
e0. AEST

ABoG ADO 4 81 sssAgN q
de u facnltna a
na
NaeaEla 9E0v atpses "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29

-. sc e9atge9l0e 92O7' 400 ~ ttssfd9taGe~
ci6a uaaEsci0sd qlse z1etb kScanseaate
So A.1as asa coasfy@ oe sssaz persona.
tend ito d 1O9sey & d5cb0 persona
aJ 0ozso Del pets6I0 b a sss dzespreci0,
66prsgdrle da be,aayffcio de IA con-
Jfansa pa56lScG y ta'nto social y Il
De9gattlsOGgEs en- ssts 9aeg0c50s5 b dg
otro mode desacred5tarJe, Dae1a0s-
preciarle b desh0na0aFe.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-29

IA DIABI4A
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
NEW WEI l.
IN DEEP SAND.
Coming in Daily in Harrison. Marion
! and wetzel counties-other
on Notes.

In the dep sand territory, in wetzel,
Harrison and Marion counties, new wells
are coming in daily, out nearly all are
small bumpers. This is true in particu-
lar of the Pine Grove district in the
county first named.
In the Salem district, this county, the
South Penn company's No. on the w
A. Fcdgers farm is producing 6o barrels
day and is still drilling.
In the Folsom district the same com
pany's No. on the Catherine Ice farm
has been drilled to the bottom of the
stray and has developed strong gas
pressure.
Credit balances sl.5e; certificates, no
bid
Shipments, so,5l5; average, 1885;
Runs. 1l6.54o; average, 1914.
Shipments u.imal. 76,s0I; average,
64De6. Runs. 1916: average. 56ss7.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
CEMENT
BUILDING
BLOCKS
win Be Manufactured Here by a Local
Company That win Be Formed.

Messrs. vogel and Wood, of Pittsburg.
general states agents for the w. F..
Palmer patent cement building block,
are in the city, with headquarters at
the Walker hotel, where their samples
are ON exhibition. Their purpose in COM
ing here is to perfect the organization of
local company to manufacture and
sell the product covered by this patent.
The proposed company will have cap
ital of $4,000 or $4,000, and viii own
the county right. The blocks are made
from sharp sand, crushed stone and other
materials, all of which are in the local
market. The machinery to manufacture
the building material is furnished the
company along with the county right.
The government test of this material
says it has strength sufIicien to sup
port thirty fvc-story building. 1t IS
calculated to cheaper the cost of build
ing very much, according to the repre-
sensations made of it, and will. therefore.
prove of great advantage. Several local
people have already become interescd in
til movement and the prospects ar favor
able for the organization of company.
The samples may be seen at the Walker
hotel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07

COUNTY
FAIR
win Be Held in Ausust.-special Atten-
tion WIN Be Paid to the Speed Pro-
gram.-eood Purses offered.

The sixteenth annual fair and races
of wetzel county will be held on the
fair grounds in New Alartinsville ON Ati-
gust 10, 10 90 and 81. 1t is the pur-
pose of the management to make this
the best fair held in the county, and to-
ward this end the entire premium list
has been revised and better premiums
offered for exhibits. Particular attention
has been paid to the speed program,
which is as follows:
August 1890 pace, 3 in 5, mile heats,
purse, $50; e:3o trot, , in 5. mile heats,
$50; five-eighths of mile run, 2 in 3,
sls5.
August 2o-s:4o pace, , in 5, heats,
$50; 2:ls trot, , in 5, $50; three
quarters of n mile run, in ;, $780,
August el-3:oO trot, 3 In 5, mile
heats, $50; e:l9 pace, in 5. $3.50:
tive-eighths of a mile run, 9 in ,, si25.
No races will be held on the frat day,
but It will be given over to the arrang-
ing of the exhibits. Besides the races
'~crticreA above there rsii be a country
race On the second day, in which horses
of all kinds and descriptions viii be al
lowed tn enter. A residence of 60 days
IN the county gives any horse a right to
enter the race. 4 purse of $50 is Of
fered for the winner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
FOR FASHIONABLE
GOWKlkG.
Mrs. B. L. Beard, of This City, VIII
Open Fashionable Dressmaking Par
lors in the Jacobs Building
About September I.

Mrs. B. L. Beard will open fashioaa-
dressmaking parlors in the Jacobs build
ing about September /. She leaves the
first part of next week for New York
city and will be gone for two or three
weeks for the purpose of selecting stock
of goods. She will be accompanied home
by modiste taken from one of the lead
ing fashionable establishments in New
York city, who will have charge of the
dressmaking. The rooms Mrs. Beard will
have are Nos. 81, &C and 6s in the second
floor of the Jacobs building. She in
tends to make the dressmaking parlors
very elaborate and such that they will
appeal to the most fastidious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
W. VA
LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION.
WILL HOLD ITS NEXT coNvFNrroN
IN MoRGANTowN IN MONTH
OF DECEMBER.
Association win Issue Directory Giving
Names and Addresses of Members and
Short Business Advertisement.

The West Virginia Live Stock associa.
ton is now about to issue a directory
to be known as the Live Stock Directory
OF West Virginia, in which win be given
the name and address of each Of its
members, also short advertisement of
his business not to exceed twelve words.
for example: John Jones, Blue Hill, W.
Va, breeder of pure bred Angora goats;
write for prices and descriptions.
The officers of this association are very
anxious to interest every stock man in
the state and to have him become a
member OF the association.
The fee for membership in the Live
Stock association is 81, which will en-
title the applicant to the above named
advertisement.
II you are n breeder of or dealer in
any kinds five stock, you cannot fail
to appreciate the value of directory
OF this kind. We hope to have the di-
rectory ready for publication ON or be-
fore the lst of October, 1908. If it is
your custom each year to buy or sell
live stock of any kind, either registered
or unregistered, it is worth your while
to have one of these directories, for in
it you find the names, so far as we can
get them, of oil breeders, feeders and
dealers in all departments of live stock.
The first issue of this directory will, OF
course, not be complete, but so far as
we are able to get the names of the
leading stockmen We win solicit their APP
plication for membership. This work
will be directly under the control of the
executive committee of the West vir-
ginia Live Stock association, and will
be conducted by the association so as
to bring the greatest good to its mem
bers. hTe prime objects of the associa-
tion are to improve the live stock of
West Virginia and at the same time
improve the conditions under which we
live, both by legislation and otherwise.
This directory should contain the bust
ness cards of all .the leading stoclsmen
in West Virginia, and we shall appre-
ciate any efforts on the part of stock
men who solicit membership. All money
not used in the expense of collecting and
publishing and the other necessary ex-
pcnse in conducting the work will re-
main in the treasury of the West vir-
sinia Live Stock association.
If any member wishes more extern,
siye advertisement than the one above
mentioned. he may obtain such by pay
ing an additional cost of cents per
word for each additional word.
We earnestly solicit the application
for membership of all breeders, feed
ers and dealers, and all those directly
interested in liv stock. Full page rates
on application
". D. zrNN,
President.
H. E. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
POLK
DIRECTORY
comp ANY
CONES 10 cLARKsBuRc ron THE
PURPOSE OF GETTING OUT A
MODERN CITY DIRECTORY.
work will Begin at Once ana Book. WIN
Be Issued IN Sixty Days.-Great
Advertisement for clarksburx.

r. I. Polk & Co, directory publishers
known an over America, adm the J. Wig
sings Directory Publishing company, Of
Columbus, Ohio. are arranging to pub
lish q complete and modern city dircc-
tory of Clarlssburg.
Mr.. ]. Virgins, of Columbus, Ohio,
president Of the Virgins Directory Pub
fishing company and n member Of the
Erin. R. L. Polk & Co, and G. B. Sim
clair, manager, are in the city for that
purpose. Afr. Virgins has charge of all
the southern territory of the United
States and the firm publishes city direc.
tories in nearly every city south of the
Ohio river, while n. /. Polk s Co. has
the northern section of the country.
It is the intention to have solicitors
and canvassers in the field here ut once,
and the directory win be issued and de.
livered within the next 60 days.
The book will be issued in the name of
both firms.
The fact that Clarksburg has ut last
received the attention of r. l. Polk &
Co., is significant. and shows that this
city is growing in Importance. It shows
that the advancement of the place, in
population, industry and commerce is at
tracting widespread attention and plac-
ing the city in position to receive advan-
tages not heretofore experienced.
These directory firms have system
of exchange that will prove of great i'd
vantage to Ckrksburg in bringing tho
city to the attention of the Industrial and
commercial world. This exchange is COM
prised of all the directory offices of the
companies in nearly every city in the
United States and, of course, the i'd
yantages Clarksburg will derive from
this, in the way of advertising, is readily
seen and appreciated.
Messrs. Virgins and Sinclair are very
pleasant gentlemen and it will be found
. pleasure to deal with them. The char
acter of the work they represent is all
the Recommendation they need.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
DEATH CLAIM
OF JAKE HYER
Paid Promptly by the State Life Insur.
anee company.-Agcnt Writes
Large Amount.

j. 4. Young, of Lexington, KY, super
visor of state agencies of the State Life
Insurance company, of indianapolis, Ind,
who is spending some days here looking
after the local office, returned last even
ing from Sutton, where he paid the death
claim of the Hon. Jacob S. Hycr. Mr..
Hycr died July : and the claim was paid
July %, just 90 days after his death
occurred and only four days after the
company received proof of his death.
Ibis speaks well for the company'a
promptness in its dealings. Mr.. Young
also wrote insurance to the amount of
$4,000 the three or four days he was
at Sutton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07

IN THE TOWN OF LU1GBERP0RT
THE BEING A DOZEN OR MORE
CASES THERE.


Lumberport is afflicted with smallpox.
The genuine disease Is raging there.
There are about dozen cases reported.
The disease seems to have existed there
several weeks before It was really dis
covered. The town Is under quarantine
and guards are stationed at the princi-
pal entrances into the town.
From what can be learned Myrtle
Lindsay, daughter of Thomas Lindsay.
took the disease TO town. Six weeks or
more ago she returned from Mt. Clare,
where she had been staying. and suf-
fered from an eruption, but 1t was not
considered smallpox, in fact, that dis
ease was not Thought Of IN connection
with her illness.
Later others took the disease in the
mining town adjacent TO Lumberport,
but several of those are well, while 9th
ers are stiIl confined to their homes.
Among the patients are half dozen
members of Mathew Lindsay's family.
Vance Lindsay, son of DIR. Lindsay, also
has it. Thomas Lindsay, of another fam
lily, is reported also MS having it and a
son of jefferson Ashcraft is down with it.
The only case in the town proper is that
of Gordon Cambria, colorcd, employed at
the Hornor mill.
AS soon rs the character Of the dis
case was learned strict quarantine was
inaugurated, and it will be continued
with great vigilance until the danger is
past. The townsmen are very uneaey
about the matter, fearing that it will
spread all over the town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
ADMISSION
IIIUED
in ASYLUM
Matilda Danley is Considered an 1neura
bic and win Likely Be Sent to
Huntington Institution.

The authorities at the insane asylum
at Weston have refused to admit Ma
tiida Danley into that institution and
have returned the papers to Sheriff Elem
ing here with a notice to that effect.
They base their actions upon the de-
cision that she is lit subject for the
West Virginia hospital at Huntington,
an institution for incurables. Miss
Danley was brought TO jail here last
Sunday from Sardis district, having been
adjudged n iunatic by a magistrate Of
that district. She is about IS years
OF age and has been crazy all her life.
it Is stated. The sheriff forwarded the
papers to the institution at Hunting
ton and IN al probability che will be
taken there in few days
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the Office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court for the County of
Harrison, on Monday, the 9th day of
July, 1908.
Anthony Lally, Plaintiff,
vs.. In Chancery.
Patrick NlcAndrew, administrator of Ed
ward Lally, deceased; the unknown heirs
of Dennis Lally, deceased; Anthony Lally
and other unknown heirs OF Michael
Lally, deceased; John Lally, Name, la
velic, and the otter unknown l..... vi
John I-a!ly, deceased: Dennis I.ai;y. IN
thoay Lally. Ro<., Ms+:,nais. Kase oil
Inns, Mary Mcici., .iri...et I.,ll,. Ellen
Lally and GiLbrn= LAZY. and M alher
unknown heirs Of Jane i-.i,y, deg ,sed;
Edward t4,ily and ,;asi..va hcirs OF
Thomas LAZY. deceased Defendants.
The object of this s,ii, = f.lr the above
uaiued defendant, Patrick McAndrew,
a..inini<.satar I'll Edward .,:is. Diseased,
E, settle his accounts a. :hs ,..l.ninistr.i-
ter of said Edward Ial.v, who departed
this life on the day OF MAY, in the
year 1902, and also to have entered q
decree distributing the funds now in
the hands of said administrator to the
heirs OF the said Edward I4aily. deceased.
And an affidavit having been made that
all of the heirs at law of Dennis I.aliy,
deceased, a brother of the said Edward
Laily, deceased, are unknown, and that
all of the heirs at law of another deceas-
cd brother Of said Edward Lally, deccas-
ed, are unknown. and that all the heirs
ut law of John Laily, deceased, another
brother of the said Edward Lally, de-
ceased, Is one child by the name of Nancy
1.avelle, who is a nonresident of this
state. who resides in, or near, Pittsburg,
Pennsy tvania, and that all the heirs of
Patrick Laiiy, deceased, who is a brother
of the said Edward Ially, deceased, and
said Patrick Lally's children are Dennis
Lally, anthony Lally. Rosa McGinnis,
Kate Collins, Mary Welch and Bridget
Laliy, and who are non-residents of this
state, and that all the heirs of James
Laily, deceased. are three children whose
names are Ellen Laily. Gibbens Laiiy
and Anthony LAZY, who are non residents
of this state. and that all the heirs of
Thomas Laily. deceased. who was q
brother of the said Edward Laliy, de-
ceased, is one -on by tho name Of Ed.
ward Lally, who Is a nonresident of this
state. all Of whom are heirs at law Of
the said Edward Laily, deceased; and all
of said heirs at law. known or unknown.
are rcGrired to appear within one month
after the date of the frat publication
of this order. in the Office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court of said Harrison
county. at rules, to be holden therefor
and this order Is necessary 70 protect
their interests.
A copy attest:
n. W. WILLIAMS.
L. Q. Grille.
Counsel for Plaintiff. jlylo.4tw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
sH1sNsroN HOTEL MAN
HAS GONE SOMEWHERE

The proprietor of the wiseman hotel
on Pike street failed to throw open the
doors of that hosteiry Tuesday morning
and IT has been closed up since. Per
haPs for repairs It Is said that several
little bills were left unpaid by the erst-
while manager. but maybe he viii re-
turn and make oil good. But as he left
no word to that effect. nobody Is in POI
siticn to know. Mr.. wiseman left Mon
day eht.-shinnston News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
DRINK RunMrs DISPOSED OF.

Two men were sent over to the street
commissioner for period of three days
this morning by Mayor Grille at the reg
MAR morning session of police court. One
man was sent over for i've days in lieu
of the payment of s. and costs, and
another somewhat surprised his fellow
prisoners by paying fine of - and
costs. All were charged with being drunk
and di.orderly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07

State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court for the County of
Harrison, on Monday, the 9th day of
.Inlv. 1909
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-08-07
OUT OF THE HOSPITAL.

John D. Primrn. the well known car
penter. is out of Kcssler hospital, in
which institution he was patient for
fourteen days. He underwent very
severe operation, which was entirely sue
eessfnl, and he is permanently cured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17

many years before his death he had
no business with anybody, and no
body had any business with him. He
walked the streets unnoticed, except
when some resident pointed at the
s%hambling figure and marked the man
whose hundred of thousands had
been dissipated in a day. With the
passing of time people forgot to
identify him with the great bull that
he had painted-almost forgot that
his word had once been law in a COM
munity, but no one ever forgot that.
no matter how wretched and inn
~poverished he became, he never even
tried to press his friends.-Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17
Dr.. Me1vsr and the Peabody Fund.

The news that DR.. Charles D.. Nc
Iver, president of the State Normal
and Industrial College at Greensboro,
is slated to succeed the late DIR. J. /.
M. Curry as disbursing agent of the
Peabody. Fund for the Southern
States, is not surprising. DIR. Nc
Iver is in closest touch with the gem
eral educational situation in the
South, and is the fttest man in sight
for this important trust. It calls for
a man of great tact and keen dis
elimination, and DR.. McIver has
every qualification for the work. Tt
means, no doubt, promotion and bet
ter pay. Yet we wish that DR.. Ne
liver could be content to stay at the
head of the State Normal and Indus
trial College. He has been the pio-
nee in the movement for education
of women in North Carolina. He
has fought for the idea that the ed
ucation of girls is every bit as inn
portant, if indeed not more import
ant, than the education of boys. @The
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world" The head of the m of
the potent hand should Be filed with
all that is best in knowledge and Gull
ture. For this DR.. McIver has stood.
We hope he will still keep in touch
with the splendid institution for wo-
men he has founded at Greensboro,
even if he is placed in charge of
the Peabody Fund.-AsheviIle Ga
zette News.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-17
Landmark: Alfred Daniels, the

Landmark: Alfred Daniels, the
negro charged with killing Senator
Simmons father in Jones County a
few weeks ago, was tried at Trenton
last week, convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged December 18th. An appeal
was taken. Ex -Congressman O'Hara,
colored, of New Berne, was Daniels
counsel, and while he offered no evil
dence, he ~contended for a verdict af
manslaughter. O'Hara fought the
case p~ersistently, ~contending that the
indictment was void because the ne
groes had been Disseminated against
in drawing the grand jury. He was
over-ruled on all points.