davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
4 PANIC IN MANCHURIA.
japanese Sacrifice Property TO LeaUe
Russian Soil.

Hardin Manchuris- Feb. s.-The secretary Of
the japanese Consul at Vladivostok has arrived
here and has warned the japanese residents
to depart They are all hurrying away. sell
ing and even giving away their belongings.
The prices of food and fodder are rising.
St Petersburg. Feb. "a dispatch received
here from Vladivostok to-day says the hasty
flight OF the japanese residents there is at
tributed 10 secret orders from the japanese gov
eminent Neither persuasion nor promises Of
protection by the authorities had any effect.
The japanese commercial agent aided the ex-
odus.
In the course Of the flight Yesterday the store
keepers sacrificed stocks valued AT several hun
dred thousand rubles for from . to 10 kopeks
on the ruble. The neigh5oring towns are with
out hairdressers. laundresses and maid servants.
and some of the factories closed.
Another dispatch says the japanese Conner
cial Agent at Vladivostok. acting under orders
from Toxic. has issued circular informing the
japanese residents OF the country that those
who wish to do 50 may go 10 Japan on board
the British steamer Afridi which has arrived
there.
vladivostok. Feb 6-Even the authorities
here apparently are without information Ia re-
gard to the general situation. They receive
casual instructions. from which it is apparent
that preparations to repel an attack are increas-
ing but neither have comprehensive steps been
taken nor has there been any special allotment
Of funds without which many things are i'm
possible. The movement Of troops toward Corea
has been stopped.
The public is greatly depressed by the IN
certainty. and banking and mercantile opera
tions are at a standstill.
II Vladivostok is bockaded the officers Of the
. T-ssIrf Railroad and the Law Courts VIII he
transferred to Khabarovsk and the admlnistra -
tive offices 10 Nikolskoye. The Oriental Insti-
tute and other educational establishments will
be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
prsSIAN REPLY IN TOXIC.
ror,;ct;on in Capitals That Conflict
Is Near at Hand.

Is believed that the final In
,,.-r.,a Foreign Minister Komura and
-, se ROssn. me Russian Minister TOOK
-. Yesterday Saturday. afternoon The
arovs 70 Minister Konlura's ofnoial resi-
-. .,s remained twenty minutes.
-. =, the conference is a secret. as
IN ,b. important acts OF the japanese court
;, 4. probsble that Baron de Rosen delivered
Che belated Russian note.
1o,son. Feb. GA day OF tension and eppTe-
- -. been passed here. and London Is
..1 without information regarding develop
.,.-,s in ,be Far Eastern situation other than
she news OF the Russian reply being received at
rot,o ard the preparations Of the japanese
Minister to Russia TO leave the capital
After a forenoon OF intense activity at the
.-ananese Legation. the minister. Baron Hayashi'
drove 10 the Foreign Office. where he was clos
,,ss with the Foreign Secretary, Lord Dans-
oov-ne He remained with Lord Lansdo"ne'
.Aovsver. only Ten minutes.
At a late hour tonight no further dispatches
sbsd been received at the japanese Legation. the
,,4ca1s there insisting that. except for the news
contained in the press dispatches they were still
without even an intimation that the Russian
rerlv 10 Japsn's demands had been received
There are indications. however, that the IN
formation received from Toxic AZ the legation
fsovs that the Russian reply decidedly does not
meet Japans wishes.
A dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram Company
srn st. Petersburg says that an authoritative
tts;enent from a Russian source regarding the
ron.ents of the Russian reply is as follows:
uthe Japanese government is animated by the
fsne racifc sentiments as the Russian govern
faent there IS reason to hope that IL viii give
Russia's fresh proposals such favorable recep
sion as 20 permit mutual accord being hnalll
reached Baron de Rosen has been furnished
with an The necessary instructions for a fresh
.phsse Of the negotiations.
Port Arthur. Feb. 6--vioeroy Alexieh for
rarded he Russian reply 10 Baron de Rosen
Che Russian Minister at Toxic. by telegraph. and
the Minister acknowledged its receipt
From the Russian view the note is regarded a,
peciac. Accompanying the note were instruc
lions to Baron de Rosen for his guidance in Ger
sain eventualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
GERMANS STORM TOWN.
Force in 4frica Hard Pressed
Relief on the Way.

pe,l,n Feb. 6.-The "Koloniale zeitschrlIt
has received a telegram from WindhoeA' Ger
man Southwest Africa. stating that tne Oiii''
ruru Company proceeded to orparuru oS w.
Of Karibib and stormed that place oh
mary T. An extraordinary energetic ieS'''
ance was offered 10 the attack. the Germans ios
,pg four killed and thirteen wounoeo' "i'i0
eeyen were reported missing. The coiip''y l5 -
ROW surrounded by the enemy out 7Oo
mans. with artillery. are going to their aiu
The forces which reached Windhoeh iioi"
c,vokonrnuad on February A. and whlch 49,
,n,ensrd for the relief OF Cobadis was Li..- ,-,,
aieteIv sent back 20 the relief or the oii"i ~
Company. = Nrbt with the
natives at Ekaneno. - r,o,o,v ,s de-
Tho situation Of the whole North Coioiis - -
cIared 20 be grave. The death list hss - ~ -
nJnetv-one and the missing numoeF HUN $780,
two hundred -,,,,rrr,nd re-
,, ofIicial telegram from Swskopi,,lu,iI"
,of,-ad later states thai II was fIaI0A@e 49, sur
ns,v which entered Omaruru ana Is ss, IoH 20
sronndsd there The German losses aeO,I "a
MI 5isnatch are six dead. eleven ' Noc ,,,,y,
.a,-er ,nissing The force from the Se,i -
S.at Rabicht and Lieutenant WinAIeIs Sy
@ narchfng on Ornaruru, the latter nun on xI>s,d
Sih The railway is now in operation ~
hoek-
phreuooai0t1 z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
SHOOTS TWO; ONE DEAD,
JEALOUS NAN CR4ZED.
Second Victim, His Wife, Expected
TO Die.

julius Eckel. twenty-eight years old crazed
b;. jealousy and drink. entered the saloon OF
Timothy McDerrnott, at No. 297 Henderson-st-.
Jersey City. last night, shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Annie Mozer1nott, wife of the proprietor.
who attempted 20 eject him, and then shot and
wounded. probably fatally. his wife. who was
drinking with two men in a booth. He was
pursued and arrested.
EckeL who is a bartender. married his wife,
who was Alice EsteIIe SpeIcher. twenty-five
years old. on New Years Eve. She was well
known in Jersey City. When he entered the
go home she answered:
When you support me I'll so. You gave me
only - cents last week
Mrs McDermott was IN charge of the saloon.
her husband being III. and she told Eckel TO go
away He went out. bought a revolver ana re-
turned in fifteen minutes. Mrs McDermott
again ordered him TO 20. Eckel refused. and
when she caught hold Of him to eject him he
shot her in the left breast. She ran to the END
OF the bar and fell lifeless. Eckel then drew
aside the curtain Of the booth occupied Dy hS
,-ifa ond sent a bullet into his wifes left tenn
ple He started out. Thomas. alias Red Du-
ran. Mrs. McDermotts brother. who recently
was paroled from State prison for shooting the
,-,to ., the Rev. ]. c. Petersen who detected
him robbing her home, was IN the saloon ana
-or ,,,er FckeL The two men struggled and
fell in the street as Patrolman Heath came
along and arrested them. Dugan had obtained
the revolver and would probably have used II II
,ha policeman had not arrived Just in time
Mrs. Eckel was taken TO the hospital. Inc
npIlet Is in her BRAIN and il Is declared she can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
W1NT II. s. TO INTERVENE.
Dominicans in This City Say 1T Is
Necessary.

Tho killing Of J. c. johnson BY the rebels IN san
Domingo caused considerable agitation among the
local DomInlcans. who. government and revolu
tionary supporters alike. expressed deep sorrow
over the unfortunate occurrence. The better ele-
ment Of San Domingo has long sought for the
intervention OF the United States in its affairs
In the interest OF civilization and commerce The
consensus OF opinion and the hope yesterday
among Domnicans here were that the murder Of
johnson Will bring this about Consul General
Joubert said: Il have official advices Of the
deplorable affair. No regrets it more than I.
President Morales is fast bringing order out OF
chaos in San Domingo. and soon the rebellion Will
be suppressed He has the highest regard for for
eigners and respect for their interests. and am
sure feels keenly the killing of an American"
Guillermo Perez. formerly secretary of the Do
minican Consulate. said OF the Intervention idea:
There is ONLY solution of the problem Of how
to maintain order in the country. ana that Is for
The United States intervene in affairs. The
commercial interests. well humanity, de-
mand it. II IS the way TO put an end 70 the
anarchy that prevails N San Domingo Those OF
nv conpatriOts who love order and Justice. and
have at heart the interests Of the republic would
he pleased with the establishment OF prOtectorate
by the United States. which viii be GUARANTEES vf
order il be done n the savagery would be
stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HANNA HOLDS HIS OWN.
No Decided Change in the Senators
Condition.
ADMIRAL ALExIEFF.
The Russian ''Viceroy of the Far East"

Washington. Feb. 6.-The official announce
rnent of Senator Hanna's condition tonight is
regarded as favorable. The bulletin. written by
DR.. Rixey after taking the Senator's tenn
perature and pulse. at o'clock follows
Senator Hanna has rested fairly well since
morning. Temperature. l02 4-l0. pulse. 92.
It was said that the Senator Ind suffered less
pain to-day. had taken one or two ounces more
Of milk. and seemed little stronger.
The morning bulletin. issued at 10 O'Clock. vas
as follows:
Senator Hanna rested well Temperature. 1Ol;
pulse. s..
No comment was made by the doctor the
higher pulse tonight than yesterday. there be-
ing an increase Of ten beats the same time
last night. while the temperature is practically
the same as last night. The temperature is re
garded as the more important indication IN the
course OF the fever. which runs In cycles OF
seven days. The crisis Is marked by the high
est temperature. a lower reading taken at pre-
cisely the same time on the following day In
dicating that the crisis has passed. Dr. RiXie
regards the crisis still in the future
Senator Hanna's brother. II. NJ. Hanna. Is ex-
pected 10 arrive from ThoEasville. Ga. to-rnor-
row. having been summoned by Mrs. Hanna.
that she may be relieved somewhat OF the re-
suonsibuity attending the Senator's Illness.
Nedul Mccormick. Senator Hanua's sou-in-law.
arrived tonight from New-York- He VIII not
remain in Washington. however. belng on his
way 10 Chicago. e.-
Though no one Is allowed to see senator
Hanna there are daily many callers AT the
hotel Of well known persons, anxious 10 iearh
the latest rega riding his condition To-day Presl-
dent Roosevelt sent note to Mr hanna eN-
pressing his sympathy, and Mrs. anu MISS
Roosevelt called on Mrs. Hanna. The Chlhese
Minister Sir Chentung LANG Chens' ana the
cuban Minister. Sefor Quesada, also Were
callers Many Senators called, as old nurnoer
OF Members Of the House. including the ONO
delegation Secretaries Shaw and HltcncocK
also were callers. ,..,
a cable dispatch OF sympathy was rece'Ved
from General Booth commander in chief OF the
Salvation Army. Sir Henry irving also -
sraphed a message OF sympathy Tne teIe-
s,rafbic corresnondence of this nature amounts
20 many hundreds Of dispatches dalIy. III
long distance telephone also is used. partlculdIIy
betyyeen the hotel and Cleveland. whence many
calls come each day So. - ,,. .pa-
plans for a trip to Thomasvllle or some o.,leI
resort already are being considered hulC .
tbe desire Of the physicians TO get the o oenae
evav from Washington as soon as II Is Pi"'
ticable TO do So - .. .ucb tonight
Conditions i'm the sickroom were suCn tu-iiIs. rs.
.hot rbeu DR. Rixey ended his cali, WiliCh ,, ias
"a f,Ixy an hour. he announced that ne Wou.u o,
,,ot return during the night ana no tui W m,
a,o-,,,,,,-icotion with the patient Would DC h'A4
,,,less a change for the worse occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FIFTY MIGHT BE DROPPED.
Princeton Student Tells of Carrying
Package.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

pft,sburg. Feb CIV. ". Swan. the Prlnce-
,or skater. to-day discussed the arrest at the
university of persons traffickins IN examina-
tion papers. He said that II the honor commit
tea went far enough fifty men would De e1-
relied. and continued:
"one day one of the men under arrest gave
,o a small package and requested that de-
,;,ar tt to a student. I undertook 10 40 nm
the favor While on my mission was hai'eu
bv the honor committee and summoned 10 ap-
near before that body. Though was oh my
honor preferred shielding the suii'y oNes, a"1
Ia have done so at my own PERIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
RUSSIA ILIVE TO PERIL.
Waiting for Japan's Response
Masses Not Yet Reused.

s. Petersburg. Feb 6.-The scene of the
fusso-Japanese negotiations has shifted. and
nov Russia waits Tor Japan TO see how her
latest word is 70 be received. As each COM
munoation has passed between the capitals Of
fhe cisputing powers TIE situation has become
more tense, until 1t Is now feared diplomacy is
Shaking its last exchange and that the questions
st issue may 80 to the srbitramsnt Of sterner
t-nethods
Russia to-night is keenly awake 70 the possi-
fbiltes Of the situation. and Is eagerly awaiting
fhe first intiraation which may give q clevv TO
ihe temper OF Japan. This means Official IN
'eiilgent Russis, on the banks Of the Neva and
so less extent IN the larger cite, p.,ons
ne oonhaes q these centres ot population the
mono loaous life OF the vast empire has flowed
a. Until now undisturbee The r7ulti+pse &, ,,,o
srterior, who in the ena must do the fighting
Y there is 10 be war on a large scale. have mt
Set awakened to The impending danger 7, min
se only when the Emperor shall fssna NJ. ,,,-,s-
'esto ane his call 10 arms that they MI, J.,
aroused
The Emperor. in the event Of war. NAV ro -
Moscow 70 submit his cause and fate 70 tho
Almighty before the altar OF the Troitzlzo Non
ttse1T as his fathers hive done in the mast
nelore drawing the sword: but whether he does
% not, has manifesto. which VIII be read in an
ne churches Of the empire and posted every
"nefe' viii :ouee the patriotism Of his subjects
AZ tAe hotels and restaurants Of St Petere-
.us The situation is being discussed to-nipbt
~N.'h great seriousness The weather is bitterly
COG and street fires are burning. and the peo-
.e are asking II 81 is possible for hoStilit,es 20
ossah al season when the Thermometer rex,s-
- 40 degrees below zero Fahrenheit in North
sSila- s.--Sluila- They are speculating also upon the
~ Inat would Characterize such a winter
.',s-lN-@ .'s-ei@ and wondering II the story OF the
m ,- es AZ shipka Pase are TO be repeated
1he Russians are confident. however r., !,
" worst comes their hardy soldierv can s,a,a
sies N 'HeH aoNefHa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
SEOUL STREET BRAZIL.
Russian Soldiers Beaten by COreGn
GeRddrmeS.

Seoul Feb. 6.-Russian soldiers have been the
cause Of disorder in Seoul one Of the Russians
seized a woman and an angry crowd gathered.
A body OF Corean gendarmes soon appeared. and
an encounter with the Russians followed. The
gendarrnes fought well. overpowering the Rus
SLAMS. one 81 whom was wounded. The Coreans
declare that the Russians will destroy the
country.
An insurrection has broken out sixty miles
north OF Seoul. and projects house has been
destroyed by the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
WAR IN EAST SEEMS CERTAIN
J1pAN BREAKS OFF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
49, 5c Rosen the Russian Minister, Preparing to Leare
1o Takes Similar Action at S t. Petersburg-GlOom in

Fb 1t relations between Japan and Russia have
BARON the Russian Minister expected to leave Japan
rreparaions for being made
~ break the silence to-day but no
was announcing the troops had been dispatched to
s| -ai.u~ .na ..torol c.n.-
cnrv the of the with the
in preliminary of the
sv steamship between North China ports and COre has been 'us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TosAccO A NECESSITY.
t,x-r,rc,.pH TO TIE rRIBuNE. !

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE
G, paul Feb 6-The Minnesota Supreme Court
hs. decided that tobacco is a necessity. ana its
u-. bv a large part OF the community Is appro-
prtate for the appreciation OF Sunday rest ana
a--s7.,on The case In which the decision was
nrd.d down was that of P. o. Hoffman. a grocer,
y-bo contested the legality OF the law fcroidding
che sale Of meats and groceries on Sunday. out
.Toving the sale or confectionery and tobacco.
The court holds that this Is not class esls4auon'
g. ,na sale OF tobacco and confectionery is neces-
sarv to a certain extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
INSURGENTS AMMUNITION TAKEN
Large Quantity Landed at Porto Plata Seized
by the Government.

Cape Haytien Feb. 6-Quantities OF munitions
Of war intended for General Jimenez. the Dom
inican insurgent leader. seized at Porto
Plata yesterday. after having been landed there
from, the Clvde Line steamer New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
REYES PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA
Elected on February 2-Gonzales-Valenci
Vice President

washington. Feb Ga private dispatch re-
ceiyed here to-day from Buena fenturua an
uounces that General Rafael Reyes was eiecteo
president of Colombia on February ,. Con-
-.,o--I-,lanc,a was elected Vice-President-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
LARGE SLICE OFF LITTLE ROCK.
Ten Thousand of the Population and Valu-
able Business District Lopped Of.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 6.-Ths Arkansas Supreme
Court affirmed to-day the decision OF Chancellor
Hart In the case OF the Incorporated town OF
North Little Rock against the city OF Little Rock.
involving the separating OF the Eighth Ward,
known Argenta- from the city proper, and It's
annexation 10 North Little Rock The Supreme
Court held that the act Of the last legislature
under which the separation sought con-
stitutional and henceforth Argenta viii be a
part OF North Little Rock. with a municipal gov
ernment separate and distinct from Little Rock
The decision is a heavy blow TO Little Rock. as
IL will materially reduce the citys income and
prestige. II also takes from its population more
than 10O0G people. and the best business district
on the north side Of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

DEwEYrS PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Are superior for your sick ones
II T. Dewey Sons Co. lSs Fuiton St New i"rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
s'Ew-YoRK

-"-hoAK TO ATLANTA. GA .Nn pr-
- , TURN. $50
80 r x r. and Southern Rvyv --scl,.,. IN -.
Dining "a 1,,1zn 20 nd Three fast trains daily Club
sffc.rs -sJnsfrv rvation and Sleeping C.re v
1~ "a and fIS BTosdway-Adrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
BRITISH DEPRESSION.
Balkan Outbreak Erpected to Fol-
Losc Far Eastern Conflict.

London. Feb 6.-The prospect OF a great war
breaking out In the Far East next week. which
&. Acknowledged even In hitherto most pacino
quarters. has been brought epprecinbly nearer
That a Russo-Japanese conflict win be Followed
by Balkan outbreak. which in time is liable 10
develop into a widespread European connagra-
tIon is also considered as extremely prooaoie'
and increases the depression pervadng all poiit-
icai and. commercial circles IN England ana on
the Continent
The scare Fl City circles here was exemphheo
Coptlau~d ON fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

s.si.n a. "a. otner way can fifty be SO well A.
trsrl ~ ~ y young person IN a copy of The -Four.
Si1yI NsNs Tor bes? Five esnts at pswsdoNssrS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
DO YOU HUNT OR FISH.

DO YOU HUNT OK fIct-
The Seaboard Air Line Railway offers masnif.
cent service all the delightful resorts In Florida
W1iss eoS nissatsr> QGssl 1iq Pt9AayeLs-,Aevs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

FLORIDA. CUBA AND NASSAU. AIKEN AND
AUGUSTA
The Southern's Pain Limited VIA ?. r. f.. and
Southern RVy. and r. Z c. The splenGor OF tie
equipment punctual performance Of schedule
counts for the superior patronage OF this train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

MARDI GRAS s71%NEW-YORN To NEW
ORLEANS AND RETURN
Via Southern Rwy. H.. S w P w OF A and l.
& y. the sunset Limited Route TO CaIifornis.
Tickets on sale Feoy sth TO ltta- " Y. oS,csA
81 and LIE Broadway,-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Owned BY L. :. Government. Ideal winter r.
sort. Endorsed BY Government for rheumatism
and many other fils. Golf. 100 hotels OF all GRADES
For com Dete information add-s Bureau os m
formation. Hot Springs. Ark--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

FAMOUS TRAINS TO FLORIDA
..> " a n. sre-,,Is slo p If. Fla q West
Indian Lxd," s.x A NJ unexceiisd ssrv,ee t~
Peun- q Atlantic coast LnA n0 EwScAsu -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-05-06
SAM WILSON ENDORSED
AS an Assessor j Taxes He Has No Peer
i'm the State.
To The Edifor of The .Nc,rs.

see ia the announcement column 1T newspaper that Mr.
= b. Wilson, Of the must efficient Tax Assessors OF Florida -
have opposition, aud Ousia county Tor
wears, regret that such II the
desire however, state that have nothing 10
against the gentleman w" has cut against Mr. Wilson for
this Office As Tar "a know he J. an excellent gentleman anu
his best efforts the hk the superb cOndl
tion which they found tayaer uf hard and dill
work on the part of Mr.. Wilson.
The payers If this county II aud other O
certainly UD recall the WheH the hOk
terrible condition You could tell anything about
lands whether they properly assessed whether they
assessed >el", else To- bath, .Ud to the
land shark without know ledge, aud had to
contend With end ui trouble aud the future to get
property Slaughtered out After Your land portion al II
sOl, found II still assessed and To- the
assessed aor would fnd douby assessed This
cudi the people deal "f trouble. aud
i,rk him d of this fshtfu condition he found
lruk and eNl-n lie found property that had been
the party ,od the land sharks aud
tax deeds issued therefor he found lands douh assessed to old
aud and the system e." listing and describing lands VAS
deporabe
The authuTrs they the best accurate the
and the has trouble al"ut h lands a. he
had +fe Mr. Wilson the bks ia the line condition IA which
listed 10y system that lnsures
aut" II teak To bring this condition about,
aud the people certainly appreciate 1t, or should
And hi- condition n ID" a,~s'Ts Office should con
aud Ia Tia, present ccnt officer ia rage "i this "hce
the Is.tI,c have confidence.
Mr. Wilson a, has lsg.u stated, pr,laLl, aide live
" tru but that and r"t business, and
the people should consider it, II the most Important office,
the payer. in the county. Il difficult office to- sasfac
uriy ILL., hut Mr. Wilson ha, filled with credit L. himself and
h satisfaction the people. Personally have a. kindly
feeling the gentleman running against him have
Mr. Wilson. hut IY-T>nal feelings should control
rl'r Ulh'r control but
the coming primary shall certainly m Tor
the present incumbent. "i the uferc firm the former
terrible condition of the lk f thu county. and there hun
that expect Ter Mr. ,n. hu the interest 81
all the tax payers "t the county. IAN fhtk,