davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
l. g

s.E#4 - tzess #as
4za=te az.s =s:fs=.=e a54
=5E5Ea=.= POM brsue ST. ~
ito Af=@z.5 $50 ana W1f4 No Ft45.
,9s f5= Gazette. Ell NoWia@ 1fa
II. 6faa=,i dae tf&altz 81 H5ver
ff,be' Company @hJaa Owls Tho
steam IS &Hehsba4. pelta. j. n ilaf
b.a au5 EHgjI Rowland vas in The
city al 81 yesterday and perfected ar
fansements which have been making
for sems time fol- installing the service
by river Fhe first boat will leave
Memphis nex' Saturday for Little
Rock and all way landings ana will
arrive here on the following Thursday
night
The Lucille Newland will be the reg
ular Little Rock packet during the dull
season, when there will be only ono
boat in service, but it is probable that
the big 10OO-ton steamer Delta will
make the first trip because certain re-
pairs are to be made soon to the Now
land.
Mr.. Rowland met with a most cor
dial reception from Little Rock mer-
chants and shippers and is assured OF
support from them. The resumption
Of through river traffic from tn S city
to Memphis means great deal to
Little Rock, for in addition to giving
local shippers a rate lower than that
offered by the railroads, it also opens
up territory to Little Rock merchants
which has for years been all but n
accessible. because the boats reacn
river towns and villages which the rail
roads do not touch. Buyers in these
places are forced t. haul their goods
from the nearest railroad station to
their stores and homes. In addition to
this, because the Arkansas River
Packet Company operates boat to
Vicksburg, Little Rock merchants may
now make a strong bid FIR portion Of
the trade on the Mississippi river,
which has heretofore gone enti. ely to
Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

WEf64T or EACA IS o TONS.

Taa 45sss4l l59eftia fas RELY i
ffe@arc4 Hl#-P .aa Atlantic f&pe II
lccen4tye5 ion g4~a Passenger scr
9tee, "a =tas fae Missouri. Pacific ana
fve for r6e laa Momaain Thesr
vii De GrGught ilto use al once for
the worlds fau service, ard the re
suits eiIl bp Watched vita interest.
The total weight / the new locomo
tives IS 81 tons, OF which 30 tons ar
loaded on the drivers and u tons each
on the lead AND trailing trucks. Tht
capacity Of the tender is 5000 gallons
Of water and twelve tons Of coal and
weighs when loaded alb ut 60 . tons.
The cylinders ara II inches in diane.
ter and 26-inch stroke. Driving wheels
are rs inches in diameter over the
tires and trailing wheels are So inches
in diameter.
The driving or rigid wheel base Is
Z 1-2 feet and the total wheel base Of
the locomotive is 20 IL feet Total
wheel base of locomotive and tender,
SIS feet 9 inches. and total length Of
locomotive and tender, sc feet. The
extreme height Of stack above rail is
, Is feet 6 inches. The boiler is 68 IL
inches in diameter at the first course
and is Of the radial stayed extended
pressure Of 200 pounds. These engines
ale capable Ct developing a tractive
effsrt of 24670 pounds. They are
equipped with all modern improve
! ments. electric headlights, etc. to fit
! them for fast passenger service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
The Benefits of Prayer.

Nov. honesuy,' said the unbelieVer,
"have you ever been helped by prayer!
Can you point to Il single instance il
which you can truthfully say thG:
praying has done you the slighte Sc
scrvice:"
Il should say l could"' replied the
good Old elder IF | hadn't stopped -
say my prayers the other morning | 'd
baye caught the $40 train into the
city, and instead of siXty-one pasSen-
gers killed and injured in the wreck
I'd have probably made the sixty set
ond. Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
His Present.

".John," she said, your little wiley
has been saving El, her money to buy
you nice present
Good little WHEY" ha replied.
what is il
"A smoking jacket" she explained.
".And saved The money all myself out
of the house allowance. Wasn't
thouGhtful!'
'Splendid.' he exclaimed.
"And now wish you'd bring nae
home some more money tonight
what did you do with what l
brought home last night" lie asked ia
some surprise
"Oh, that's what L saved the smoking
jacket money out Of, she answered.
and there wasn't ANY LETT. Chicago
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
Not 10 be flushed.

Bishop I..tt.e.,v!ln of Long .si@i.a,
who died at the age Of ninety. refused
up to The day ol his death to accept lhe
assistance Of coau jutor bishop, de-
clarinG that he was perfectly lDl" to
perform his duties and care for his
people. At IL meeting of the clergy III
the last year Of lis life .trchdetcoa
Bryan WAS requested to call the n."ct-
Ing to order The arclde;,,cn arose
and requested the delegates to give at
tention, remarking:
The bishop wishes to say d Few
words
~ few words, sir; a few words" in.
terjccted the bishop. Il would nave it
understood, sir that the bishop will
say as many words as he pleases
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
K. OF P. CONVENTION
OVER 125 DELEGATES ASSEMBLE
AT THE HOT SPRINGS
MEETING.
Prom sas to Be Largest ana Most
Successful Session Grand Lodge
Ever Hid
EVERY LODGE is REPRESENTED.

Hot sHings. Mag 1.-The annual
Convent 81 oi the 6 and Lodge
knights ef Pzthfas. opened thts morn
ing Iafa Delegates from =a1eH rs
lodges throughout the state assembled
in the ratenda Of the Eastman hotel,
and a very Successful meeting is an
ticipated.
The gland lodge will go through the
usual routine w@'sk, and the commit
tees reports and papers promise to be
of vital interest to every lodge repre-
sented. The present officers are: J.
H. Hinemon, grand chancellor, Little
Rock; J. F, Mays, grand vice chance
Tor, Fayetteville; A. M. Ponder, grand
prelate. Walnut Ridge; B. w. Bart
lett, grand keeper of records and seal,
Little Rock; F. w. Hcyler, grand mas
ter OF excheQuer, Pine Bluff; M. G.
May, grand master-at-arms, Pine Bluff !;
|P. J. Robinson, grand inner guard,
Warren; J. w. Hall, grand outer
guard, Hot Springs.
Grand TrusteesrR. c. Thompson,
Pine Bluff; H. S. Horner, Helena; n
H. Myers, Brinkley.
The different committees are as fol.
lows:
Committee on Judiciary-W. L.
Moose, NJ, %; r. l.. Montgomery, No
81; A. L. Preacher. No. q.
Committee on Finance-R. l.. Ruth
erford, No. 1O1; W. P. Fletcher, No
9; Fred Rossner, No. 3.
Committee on Returns and Reports
p. H. Thomas, No. 35; ]. w. Dollin-
son. No so; Joe Hardage, No. So.
Committee on Uniform Rank-Fred
Rossner, colonel commanding First
1egient u r., K. of P
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

A singular feat in tie forgery Of
bank notes has inst been accomplished
in Copenhagen With no apparatus
better tiEln a small photographic press
and one or two most imperfect and
primitive, tools n photographer had sue
ceeu,,tl in producing 10000 notes Of 10
krcHc" each so perfect that only stu
pidty in circulating them prevented
a great srctess. The police refused to
believe that notes so accurate had been
produced with means so Inadequate
but the photographer, with artistic
pride asked for his press and, going to
work in his cell, soon demonstrated that
II WIS possible to be at once a knave
and q fine artist. And now in Copen-
hagen the strange spectacle is witness
ed of forged 10 kroner notes. worth
nothing as money, selling freely among
conn0SseurS for 30 kroner as beautl-
full specimens Of photographic work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
A ROaancer.

81 see Jones is going TO write a
novel"
Il never thought he had imagination
enough for that
'The deuce he hasn't. He's been
making out expense accounts for near
" eleven years."-New Orleans Times
Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
The picture He Liked.

A well-known landscape painter was
husy "dashing in" the colors Of a sun.
set The hints We're hurriedly convey.
ed from the palette to the canvas, for
the artist was anxious to catch the
fleet. A rustic standing by observed
tha operation for a little while and
hon remarked: "Ah, you be a-paint
ing two pictures at once. That's
clever" He paused a moment anc
then blurted out: Il like that picture
best-the one you've got your thumb
through"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

well. Of course. l don't know how
the young man will turn out. Marriage
is a lottery"
.'Yes. mamma, but girl should hard
" be expected to let her mother select
her ticket"-p ittSburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
The Polite Butcher,

Boy lin butchers shop,-My neither
sent me back to let you see wdat . big
bone there was in the pouad OF beef
she bought last night, aud she wants
another pound without bones. Butcher
Tell your mother the next Zine Kill
a COW without bones III send her !es
for nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

MIS-. Laura r. Wigs, who has been
visiting Mrs, J. w. Meeks for the past
three months left yesterday to visu
relatives in Lite Rock and Memphis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

Elisha Davis alias Robert Davis,
the negro who committed the assault
on Little Katie Ross last week, was
brought to this city this m cTning, and
his case was set for trial for Monday,
May %, before Judge A. b. Grace Of
the jefferson circuit court. A. w
Spears, a neEo lawyer, was ap-
pointed to defend Davis as he had no
p.aperty or l.2ney with which to en-
ply a lawyer. Judge w. ID. Jones,
assisted by Attorney Greed Caldwell
will conduct the prosecution. Davis
will probably be kept rede until his
case is called in court. He is under
strict guard at the county jail. There
are number of men in the city in
curing about the nagro's trial but
no dem nstration has been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
+ + + + j. + + + i + + ]. !. + /. !. !.
I. +
! IN THE COURTS. -
J. 81. + + + i. + !. + + !. J. + 1. + +
Deeds.

Cornelia Winning to Chas H. Bell,
80 feet by So feet, southeast corner of
block 2, Trulock's addition to the
city Of Pine Bluff $50
A L. Winning ct a., to Chas Il
Bell; se.th-e 81 corner, lot 4, block 2,
Trulo ks ADDITION TO the ely Of Pine
Puff, 421 - feet by 100 feet, 81.
Thomas II. Haynes TO J. f. Boyce,
trustee lot 8, block 7, of Woodruff's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
STEER CAN'T DIGEST coMMoNER.
Copy of Bryan's Paper Found in
Slaughtered Animals Stomach.

Pittsburg, May ia steer brought
to the Heirs Island stockyards from
stomach was found an issue of Coo
mel Bryan's Commoner, undigested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17
A Sicilian View of j. Cham be ri a ! n.

Mr.. chamberlain has arrived. We
have seen the elegant statesman, just
Cor one moment. He dresses !aa9niti-
rentiy. being one Of those EngI shlnen
VI: bearing renders el"-s@nt any
facIlef ~ pair Of trousers lie Is ufco
c...tod elegance. His buttonhole IS
eteru&liy lowered With an orchid
whatever may be tn" c.o'Ece 'eorh
Mr. Chamberlain looks still Yn"g" Yet
he mast haze reached his SiXtte ear.
These tngliShnen, cafefajy
look perennially youthful
Ora.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

agree to open Florida street and lay
same off diagonaliy so as to abut Indl-
ana street. Alderman NjchoI recon-
mended that the latter proposition be
accepted by the city, AID made mo
ii Il to this effect. The mayor stated
that he would entertain the motion
only when it had been red to writ
ms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

Make rour head save your han =
Before making trip upstairs d"ei..,
upon what needs to be brought down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

II eyed olaf tNs-o ;3~ Mn. Interfering
wish a.. +7,,#s ,.,te,sz ,,.=s= Il, o,4eh
fz... lj;,5s6 hl Declared :. ,.f-f~.tr,.t. and
.s3,jerfa 3batefI ia.a.= date The mo
lin, prevailed
tAferp9an Nee ~ f1a no1ica com
nitl... moved tha=Gf= ~. ii Sa64 u
allowed + \ Pafc=5I,, IN full for ser
vices Tel5;ere5 viii 5safEa as Chief
n He as rla= div ana hat the
~ - warrant Ennn th5. treasurer be
...=.e...4 drawn m UavnIer.7. NJ see
sd was heard t. the motion.
Alderman We'll moved ffat the sum
&0-a Ne allowed seeonf; ia this
jY0t;zn
seconded that the sum OF $3.50 be al
lowed.
Alderman Rilsy moved that action
on the motion be deferred until the
next meeting CT the council and that
in the medntlme, cOmltlee Ol llllee
be appointed to wait upon the citizens
for the purpose of paying Mr.. Peter
son. Mr.. Nichol raised a point of Or
DOR that the motion was out of order
and the mavor sustained Mr.. Nichol
The vote was taken on Alderman
sultad as follows. Ayes. Aldermen
c1omant Fox Never and We'll: noes,
Alderman Rovce Jordan Nichol and
Pillow Since the ayes did not consti.
tuta tho majority which is required by
law in annronriating any funds of the
oitv tho mavor declared the motion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

The innocent seldom find an uneasy
pillow CoWper,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

y marriage 'icrL-a WAS E.E-sTd 81
uraay Ia Roher, G#t&& azra aHa
Miss Psall" Iirim ae=3
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

Clean stainei woodwork with col
tea; also grain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

A hand plate of glass rather than
brass on doors finished in whole enaIn-
ell will preserve the white effect and
protect the finish equally Well
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-17

A petition was presented praying
that Eighth avenue from Tennessee to
Texas streets be opened. The SUB
scribers thereto agreeing to donate the
sum of $50 for the purpose. Upon mo-
tion the petiti3n was remanded to the
petitioners, stating that the sum sub
scribed was too small.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21

! establishment in this city.
The party OF Italians had been visit
ing friends at the Perry coal mines aud
were on their way TO their homes at
the o'Ncill mining camp. The railroad
trestle, where the accident occurred, Is
situated less than a mile east OF Wilson.
burg. The track runs in curve from q
cut, across the bridge which crosses Lime
stone creek. The members OF the party
We're all talking loudly and did not near
the train approaching. The train round
ed out OF the cut and was bearing down
on them before they discovered their
plight. They started to run. Rosett
and Jermanti tried to save the two WON
en- and the babies.
Mrs. Rosctt and her baby got off the
trestle and track The train struck the
Others before they could save themsel-
yes.
Magistrate Flynn decided there would
be no necessity Of holding an inquest
over the remains. The bodies we're pre-
pared for burial Monday by the under
takers. Arrangements for burial have
not been made. 4 brother Of Mrs. Ma
nardi. living at the Cook mines, sister
of Manardi, living at Farnum, and Il
cousin living at Everson all arrived in
Clarksburg Monday afternoon and they
win make arrangements ror the funeral
and burial.
Jermanti was moved from the iardman
home to the o'NeiH mining camp Mon.
day morning. His right arm and right
leg are badly injured but the physicians
found no broken bones nor serious in
ternai injury. lie viii recover.
Rosctt i at the Harrison county hos.
pital in serious condition and may die,
He received terrible injuries 10 his back
and was internally injured.
The railroad bridge where the acci
dent occurred is one of the worst place,
for such occurrences on this entire see
ton Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
1t is unusually dangerous on accoint oI
the locality, the track running through
The cut hiding the train from sight from
the bridge Numerous deaths have oc
Cured on this same trestle. Magistrate
Flynn himself has picked IN the remains
Of Ave persons killed on the bridge be
fore the accident Of sunday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
DEATH OF
WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN
Addison H. Wyatt succumbs to the In
evitable at His Home on Water
Street Monday Noon at Age of
Seventy-Two Years.

Addison II. Wyatt. an aged and well
known resident Of this city. died at his
home on Water street Monday noon af-
ter long illness with a complication
Of diseases and the infrrnities attendant
upon old age.
The deceased was seventy-two year
Of age. He was born at Heaters. Brax
ion county. Besides the sorrowing wife
there are surviving two children and
three brothers. The children are Charles
Wyatt. now living at Mogantowu. and
Mrs Addie Frush, Of this city. The
brothers are James. William and Anna.
Mas, all living al Hesters Braxton coun-
ty.
Funeral services will be held at tn,
home. sO2 Water street. Tuesday after.
noon at three o'clock. The remains vii
be shipped 10 Heaters Wednesday morn
ing. Burial will DC made in the famil,
burial ground at that place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
Charles HeWett. of Rooms Run
Meets Horrible Death by Either
jumping From OF Falling Off
Freight Train on the Mon
gah Division.
Body Found Several Hours Later in Maugled Con-
dition-At First it Remains Unidentified but
Proves TO be all That is Mortal of
Charles Hewitt.

Charles Hewitt, OF Aiilaif, near Koon's
run, in the lower end of the county, was
found dead Sunday morning along the
railroad track about half way between
Thomson and sIonongah on the Monongah
division of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road.
The passenger train coming from Fair
mont ran within short distance of the
body when the trainmen discovered the
corpse just in time 30 stop the train be-
fore it could run over the body. The
trainmen and passengers looked at the
body but were unable to identity it.
They left it lying there and notified the
coroner, who later took charge Of ii.
Identification was finally made of the
corpse and IL was discovered that It was
Charles Hewitt. From the best nforma-
tion obtainable by those VINO inyestigat-
ed the ease, he came TO his death about
five o'clock that morning by either jump
ing from or failing of a freight train
that was runnig towards clarlsburg. He
had boarded the freight a mile or more
from the point where the body was
found and rode in the caboose almost to
that place, but went out Of II and that
was the last seen or heard OF him, until
his body was found
The body was considerably mangled.
One arm was cut Off and bad cuts and
bruises were sustained Ii WAS removed
TO his home for the funeral and burial
Hewitt was married and leaves a wife
and three children. He was about 80
years Of age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
MIDSUM MER
MEETING
OF the West Virginia Fair Association
May Be Given With Purses Amount
ing to 5000 and Two Train
Loads of Horses.

Frank R. Moore received a telegram
Sunday night, following letter. from
Col. Earl Lowery, of New York. inform-
ing him that. il the West Virginia Fair
Association will complete its grand stand
by June and put the grounds in shape
by that time, lie viii put the association
in the Pittsburg Wheeling Marietta half
mile circuit and give midsummer meet
ing, offering $1,000 in purses and giving
the association a percentage of the re-
ceipts. Mr.. Lowery is president OF the
circuit. He states that he win bring
two train loads Of horses for the races
The association win likely make every
possible endeavor to meet tnis proposal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
BIG SUITS
Instituted in the United States Circuit
Court Here-one For Money and
the Other For Coal Lands.

Two important suits have been insti
tuted in the United States Circuit court
here. One is brought by Mrs. Ida G
Jackson, of Parkersburg, against A. B
White and Others for $4,000. She
claims this is the amount due here from
the sale OF the Little Kanawna railroad
to the Wabash system.
The other is brought by the Maryland
Coal Company against John t. McGraw,
of Grafton, for specific performance Of
contract and involves the surrender OF
possession of 80 acres of coal lands in
the Brown Reefer-Goff sale recently
made in Taylor county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
MANY RECRUITS LEAVE
TO BE ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Nine recruits leave here tonight for
assignment in The United States army.
Roy Jones. Of Weston. goes to the coast
artillery al Fort Rochelle. n. Y; Lee R.
Simms, Of Glen Falls; Lewis w. Lee. Of
bridgeport. William T. Munsey. Of Mt.
Clare; Homer Moore, Of Gypsy; Arthur
F. Holt. Of Grafton; Floyd S. Marsh. Of
NestorviIle. and Frank Brown. Of Fair
mont, 60 to Columbus. Ohio to enter the
infantry service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Edward J. Doyle Of Monticello
avenue. was taken to the clarksburg City
hospital Monday afternoon. She viii
undergo delicate operation there and
her many friends hope she may stand the
shock and soon be fully recovered. Her
health has been poor several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
NEW BUREAU
Known As Colonization Bureau May Be
Formed at Instance of the Sal
walton Army.

Washington, p. C., March 2l-Senatoor
Hoar to-day introduced a bill to organize
a Colonization bureau prepared by Of
ficers Of the Salvation Army. to secure
settlement on public lands. It j. said
the bill was prepared on the advice OF
TIE late Senator Hanna. who would have
INTRODUCED It had he lived II was re.
fcrrcd to the committee TO public lands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
SURVEYING ROUTE TO
THE FAIR GROUNDS

Mr.. Douglass, assistant to the chief
engineer OF the Baltimore s Ohio rail
ROAD. is here looking after the railroad
construction at GrassellI and especially
the proposed extension Of the branch
line 70 the grounds Of the West Virginia
Fair Association. Surveyors have been
busy on the route the past several days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
PARSONAGE WEDDING.

AIr robert L. Critics and Miss Stella
v. Quinn We're married at eight O'clock
Saturday night in the Baptist parsonage.
Rev. FSbcrt b. McDanel otlieiated. They
are both residents of the city and taei
many friends extend hearty congratula.
tions and wish them happy future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
EXCURSION RATES
TO PARKERSBURG

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany will give excursion rates to The
Republican State League meeting at
Parkersbmg, March % and %. The
tickets win be good 10 return March 25
One and one-half fare for the round trip
viii be charged making the cost there
and back $S.S5, 50 far as Clarksburg is
concerned. Tickets win be good on an
passenger trains
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
RECOVERING FROM LONG ILLNESS

W. B. Smithy. proprietor Of the Blue
Front restaurant, on Fourth street, i
able to be about after serious Illness
of long duration. He recently under.
went an operstion at the Harrison count
hospital for bladder trouble, He is still
very weak from the illness
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-21
pOST MASTERS
ARE REMOVED.
By the President For EmbezzIement and
Bribery in State Of Ohio.
By Associated press.

Washington, D. G.. March 2l-Two
Ohio postmasters were removed by the
President to-day. A. c. Buss, Of New
Bremen, was removed upon a report by
inspectors, that he had paid 70 George
X. Davis one hundred dollars for his en-
iorsement of Buss' application for tl,e
Office. The other is n. f. Townsend, of
Edom, Ohio, who Is caarged with enlbcx.
element Of post Office funds.