davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
CHA RY
MATTERS
Considered by the Circuit Court and No
jury Trials Were Had-Ceneral Court

Friday in sircuit court was devoted to
chanecry matters and there were nc
trials.
Decree confirming sale was entered in
the eause of George F. Randall vs.. Les
lie Mcdaniel.
Reports were filed in the cause Of 4,
y. Smith Va. James c. Meredith and
Others.
Answer was filed in the cause Of
George H. Frush against cleyon X.
Pritehard.
4 plea Of non-assumpsit was entered
in the suit Of the Bank of Monongahela
Valley against the Traders Company and
Others.
In the cause OF Ellis L. Sullivan IS.
the National Assurance Company, the
defendant rendered his specifications
which the plaintiff moved to reject, and
the court time 10 consider.
Jesse Harbert was fined $500 for a
misdemeanor and noll prosequi en-
tered as to Guy Harbert.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
CLOUD
BURST
FLOOD
Sweeps Over Lowlands and browns
Number OF People, without Nomenes
Warning.
BY Associated rress.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 2l--Four bodies
Of persons drowned during last nights
food caused by cloud burst, have beer
recovered. \ number Of persons are still
missing. Crew creek rose with great
rapidity and live hundred persons in tn
lowlands west Of Cayenne were given
no warning until the ground was sub.
merged. Many lied without clothing
Thare are serious washouts on the rail-
roads.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
OIL WELL DR1ILER
TAKES BANKRUPTCY

Attorney L. F, Goodwin fled a petit
tion for George N. Loar for voluntary
bankruptcy in Referee w. Frank Stout's
court here Monday morning, Loar is
an oil wen driiler Of Salem. His as
sets are between $500 and 5000 and LA
bilities according to The schedule fur
nished, $1,000. The matter was set for
a hearing on June 8, BY the referee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
MURDER TRIAL ABOUT ENDED

By Associated Press.
Bedford, Ind, Mag 2s-It is expected,
the trial of James Mcdonald win be
closed by Thursday unless the jury fails
to agree promptly. The opening state.
ment for the defense was made today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
Farms Timber. Coal, on Royalties, Mnls
and Other Real Estate for Sale.

Information sent free about govern.
mept land. II you contemplate going
west, north, east, or south. write to us,
as we have the agency for real estate
in almost every state from the Atlantic
70 the Pacific; also IN Canada and Cuba.
Information about crops, climatic condi-
tions, etc. win be sent you absolutely.
and cheerfrlly free.
O. e. OtfALFANT,
Real Estate,
-sunhoe, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
JACKSON TAKEN TO PEN.

John Jackson. tried, convicted and
sentenced for three years in the peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville. this term of
circuit court, for robbing R. i Small
wood at the railroad tower, some nights
ago, was taken to that institution Fri
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Fred
Fleming and Cecil b. Highland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
Dwell BRINGS DAMAGE sUIr.

William o,Seii, who was recently
acquitted by the circuit court here of
the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT preferred
against him by NJ. ,Frcss, mas instituted
a $4,000 damage suit against Mr.. Frost
on the alleged ground of malicious pro-
secution.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27
CONVICTION JURY HANGS.

The Jury in the case against Samuel
rrvin-ton. colored. tried for making
felonions assault on j. W. Borem, Of
Weston. failed to agree ON averdict af-
ter being out day and night, and
was discharged late Thursday evening BY
the Judge. The case was continued until
the next term Of conrt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

Council ordered elecbiAS hShN7 et
/ the corner of Seventh and Werninser
treefs and at The corner of South
'hestnut and Main streets, and gas
eahts ON Clark street, near the residence
NJ. B. Osborn, one on South Third
reet. and one on Bnckhannon street. ].
rhe bids for furnishing sand and
ravel for the city's street work, for the
Wing brick to be purchased by the
r. and The contracts for paving tbs
fleets were opened and read by the
ii The bids for furnishing sand and
asel were as follows: c. Q. Stout
cents per cubic yard; James Boyles'
cents per cubic yard. The bids for
street having contract were Us fol-
M: Dan Henry, paving and laying
Is civ TO furnish the material 90
hts per square yard; Henry Martin all
TX 81 SO per square yard; clarksburs
,proyement Company, per James F.
len. president, full completion of tho
nix using and furnishing Hammond
;;ns brick, Sl.67 per square yard; w.
yifgfe & Co., all work, furnishing
*, sI.65 per square yard. The bids
furnishing the paving brick resulted
follows: clarksbnrg High Grade
ale and Brick Co, Slo5o per 1000;
5ntieelio Brick Co., 500 per 1000;
,rKsburg Brick Co., 500 per 1000;
mmond Fire Brick Co., $3.50 pc.
no +. o. B. cars Clarksburg; Thorn
Brick Co, s12.75 per 1000, F. o. B
clarlssburg.
5pon motion duly seconded 1T was or
"a that tne street and finance com.
7ees meet with the city engineer and
an estimate of how much of the
IN paving work is to be done this
and where 1t is to be done, select
lowest bidders for furnishing sand
brick and for the contract of paw
and report at the next regular meet
Of the council.
fre1a.Sanney, of Grantsvillel repre-
"a West Virginia Commission
St. Louis Worlds Fair appeared
Inc council regarding advertis-
,after 10 be taken by the city in
ind bosk advertising the resource
yelopmep re the cities and coun-
af the stsfs. The book IS to be
bafed 10 Ill warts of tine world
ne West Virginia building at the
a' Fair with the prospect Of att
snr capital and projectors to tae
The committee appointed at the
meeting Of council held last
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

Official Statement Made BY the Super
iHtendent Of the lake shore novelty
Works DsOppiag q rOEpedos Likely
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

AND. FIVE FATALLY INJURED AS
RESULT os laE ExpE osIoN At
FTNDIAy, OHIO
cansed Il.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-27

CITY council met in regular session in
Use council chamber Friday night.
eouneilneu Ernst, Cork, Hart, Thorn
Anderson, Kelley, Kearns, Golf and Nc.
Andrews we're present when Mayor
shields called the body to order. City
sclerk Cole was at his desk and several
Iof the city officials were present. The
minutes OF the proceeding rgu!ar meet
5ng wre read and approval.
The ordinance prohibiting music in
saloons and restaurants came up for its
sinal reading. Some of the councilman
@sre al the opinion that the ordinance
yould be unjust to some OF the. saloon
men and a general discussion of the
matter resulted. 1t was thought tae
ordinance could be revised 50 as to ex-
lslude all loud or Objectionable music
THAT could be heard from the street and
not prohibit the use of music altogether,
The ordinance was upon motion laid up
on the table until the next regular
meeting when it viii come up again
pr ibably in revised form.
Councilman Hart as chairman of the
finance committees of the two preceding
councils submitted report of the condi.
jon of the city's finances during the two
preceding years. The report was ae-
a~JnrAd y1ytbifSIIad
The following bills were read and or
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
sra Normal=M foelingen
pro @lf 0orn Goaege.

8eo IibIte Stolemsbe blep bet neos
taqet, at gleper / Rormals Nfbelin
0en ltulbe bope prpattiit 2belfe | at
.lnoerbife 8srn. Wangen en- una
Wanb e[er apinbe bar op9ipet bel
oniparsfulbe 4rbejbe Tom 2arer Ell
Ter Q9rerinbe. fprbi bet fsrite Boris9
mislpttebes. Mangen en- ung Carer
tommer ub til en- Slot 8srn og BED
n9lten bperten ub eGer inb. 6dn bah
en- bel Del 3eorier, fom ban babe
l9rt, ba ban git / Stole, og bar ogz
Iad tdget Gtsdmen | benz, men MI ~
mes ban life at tunne fdd en- eneft:
til at paste 6bob fful ban bog gris
be til2 Der er 8srnere. en- Slot af
ale Ilbre oe Stsrrefer. 8srn belle
8eien fra fets 4dr og op til oper 16
4or, og nogle uf be 9lbite mere Hob
Isbe og bumme enb benz paa 10 4drs
4loeren, forbi bet meite af beres Sfo,
letib bar b9rst forfsmt. Oct git lite
oltio faa nsie meb at faa be elbits
9ern I Stole, be tunbe bru9es pao
5armen, og nadr be fda er potfet til,
tommer nan enbelig | 9onter ON, at
ben fore 0rene e1er pige maa fe at
faa en- DtGe Smule aunbfab, fsrenS
bet bliber for TENT. Sporbon ffdl en-
2ar.r faa Orben / fabian en- Slot,
iI9r ndar 9srnene er belt fremmebe
for BAN. ga, bet er fanbelig moi
til at fette en- ung pige poa IS @or
aroo 6oar I 6obebet pda minbre enc
Fl Osen.
Oe bill berfor, at bort 2arere os
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
SuerfOr Oc OrcOagtigc.

oSeg Iao engang", fort9aer SPurs
geor, Il ben 3oologiite 9uOe / PGris
en- Itor Slange, iom befunot fig / en-
3ilItano at 6pjeite Roferi. ODen0s
Ifgnt ben lebebe bag tptt 8Ius, og
ri tun itoo og iaa paa Den, inappe1e
Den bog ~uopbprlig efter Os, Iod Bog
teren ia9be, bet bar 6eoit, ri git Dor
@ej for life at opirre ben enDnu mere.
- CAB bette b9re ct 8iGeoe pua,
5porleoes ri Ital for6oloe os oberf or
nrebaqtige MenneIter Iom dltio tt
opIat pad at binoe an meb andre. On
be eno life fan tilfgie os ben ringeite
Stabe, o9 beres Oprertbeb er ganIfe
ufornufti9, iud er bet dlligeOel bet
fornuftigite at forlabe Dem, fcrbi man
o~perbobebet life Ifal bible Slanget.
Oct sr intet 5egn paa triitelig &log
ifa6 ferIt 1t bringe ct Wenneit e, iom
Ri peb bar ct breoagtigt Sinh, / &a
Teri % ioa bdgsfter fate BAN / NGz
fen, at bet er gait at blipe op6rogt.
Poar Ri bar meb Menneter at gere,
/ 6bis aoratter Der fnbes en- itert
9lanoina at 8rubt, ba ftal Ri life
leqe meb Stb / beres R9rbeb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

tager 5oritdnben fdngen llroer 8ros
ems 9poig6eb, 6e6pDer life at bare
6ange for. at 3iIe9neIien At en- De-
redIe 9~un0ita6er ifal ifabe bans
3roeslip. 0len M}angeG poa asnb=
Ttd6 til Spro9et, @eografen og 9i=
itorien Dil / o9IenIi9 @rab 6.nbre en-
MonO / at itubere 3eologi. Del er
BOG lite Qlene bore troenbe unge
Mpnb, fom bil itubere 3eologi, Der
trGnger til en- 9oo Sfoleoannelie.
ungoommen / fin 4%imin6eligbe6 ~,
ger ben. og troenoe 5orabre in6tn
for SdmIun6et pnIfe, at beres 8srn
Ifat er6olbe ben paa SamfunOets
Stole, hbpr De tan babe grunbet
0oa6 ON, at Der undertakes ubfra
Iroens Stanbpuntt % lepes ct fpm-
mligt o9 triiteliat Gin. iaa oerc5
gprn life meobeles ifaoel ge9arboms
me eler fores u6 pao 9aitens gej.
Stole0eriftionen isgte, ba ben for
to % ct 6alot 2lar fioen obertoq2ebel=
fen At Somfunbets 5folc, at TONNE
til &unofa6 ON Stolens Sitting.
ben8 Earn CO 5rang, og ben fanbt,
at Stolen - ON ben ifuloe foare til
I'm OpQaDe MATTE unbergdo
bisie5oron6rin9er. @i bleo enige OIL
at ar6ti6e ben til at faa bet telo9ine
5atultet iammenfat for fslger;
y Gn banif 5eolog fra Dor eqtG
@irtedfoelin9 meb prattiit aenoIta0
til Dor airte o9 port Soft fer oper
% port 9ano, p en- en9elit 5eoIQ3
uoof port eget Soft oa port e9et
5amfuuo, . en- odnIt 3eolo9 meo
.llb0dnneie be6 ao6enlaons llniter
iitet. @nboiOere beilutteoe Ri at
at faa en- 5tpi mere bng9et iii
Stolen og at faa 0D9tige aarere oeo
GoGe9eafoelingen. @i fremlagbe be,
9lan for 4arsmpoet. iom afboltes /
Glt 9orn, o9 Nlpoet bembnbigeoe oa
til al fufofore pore glaner. 9i itaor
nu Der / Dag for at inbbie ben M
9p9ning % til me- tie Stoleoar BIZ
Der, ON !0erren pit, bet teologiIfe
5atultet Iammeniat efter 8eitemmel
len / Glf 6orn. 81 tror, at Ri III
ben 3ib pil 6obe ct li9e Ida bD9tiQt
t%eoloqiif 5atultet, iom no9en tan.
o%inooiit 9raiteifole / bette 9anb, "a
hi ino60ber troenbe un9e W9no, ber
Dil ltuoere 3eoloQi. til at beige bot
Stole, bd Der for Gftertioen, naar p.
ielo bar ~iaaoon en- Stole, life pif
blibe toget foa meget 9eninn til
9anbiboter fra andre Sfoler. Der
moatte Isge Q(rbejbe i bort Gam
funh. Gnobibere merer bi, at Sfo
len nu er / ida6an Stonb, at porc
ilrge, Der oil itubere bpiltet Iom BELT
Sag, ian finbe pdd Dor e9en Stole,
boab be snIter at lGre. Cab ps MI
aae meb 3at til 6erren itette Opr
Stole meb Dor 5orbsnner, Dor 3il-
lib % pore @dper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

&onen lgteoe. UfeI
pitbe lite 6ofbe. .5rs@
Oeritsbrrg Nnt5 4ois" fort9lIer:
Gn hunter 3ilbragelie forefdia
forleoen Dag paa 2anoeoeien, hDoz
@rib toobanen gaar oDer 8eien pef
0iQereo. Gn elbte 8one itob cs
l91te paa en- at De 3apler, Der er Iai
Up til Nopariel for De tsrenoe. &
Ipm fprtGlIer, at man tai bolos,
nuar Der fgjtes. 9do 5dDlen itoor
,6olbt, nuar Der fejtes!" aonfz
troeoe, at bet gjalpt 5o9et, og I'LL
lebe Jig berfor Up Og fsiteoe, ali
6odb bun formadebe, bd 3oget tomi
men til benbes fore 5orunoring piins
bette life ftanb'e for SignaIet. Fl
en- Yeifasnbe 6eflageoe BUN fig osrs
paa / bsje 5oner oper, at gdnfh
Iatte 1aabanne Sabler OPP og iod tts
piloe 6olbe, ndar man fulgte anpiss
ningen pdd Sablen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

ct fort oe fmufi llopale at Jus
lefori 90 Julebeeer forefnoes Oas
NTH publ. 6oule, 9loir, uebr. &c
0nnoneerne beri BIaoet oesaneaa.
enoe. Strip Deres Orore I Dae!l!
burtis Gf~spsoition.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

y0aniteren" uotommer hoer 5trss
bag og Grebog Og toiter tun $f.@
uarlig.
PrpOsnumre ienbes frit pao 50r=
lon9enoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02
Gleoante
8ooer paa Danik.
o. DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE q
BLAIR @ NEBR

har ct nyt Oplag af serligt flint og elegant indbundne
Boyer, som er serdeles passende til Julegaver.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-02

lef9bet; ben mad nsies meb at iibb,
fom en- 3ienerinbe peb Sefu 5sbber.
Zen ian bel bdnne ener rdffnere Ct
pdntro Wenneffe og gre bet mere
frugtbarti bette 2ips fortellige Stil'
finger; men ben ian o9faa gre bet
mere fdrlie | ben onbes 3ienelte
6erpdd bdpes mango Gtsempler. Den
perbsligeaunbtub er ofte upaalibelis,
Del er life 1i9lben t. Gfs. at 29ae'
bibentaben gsr nbe Opbagelfer, Der
foraarfoqer,u al ben l9rer bet mobfat'
te at bbob ben siorbe 5orbejen.
en anben OpOa9elie fortafter isen
benne Wetobe o.f.D. 5or lite mango
bunbrsbe Mar tiIbuee fOrbsmtes en-
Wonb, forbi ban fagbe bet, fom ct
bpert Stolebarn MI peb, at Sorber
breier fig fra. 8eit til Oif, og at 60
len ftoor title. Wen be element9r,
ener .reule &unbfaber ere altib MT.
tiss. og troenbe unse Manb, Der p'
tubere 1eolOsi. burbe Tom Rsae
fsrii tile9nt fig fud fort ct MaaI Al
dlminbslise &unb{fabtr, at ban ubsr
6inber fan fsIee meb | ben teolosiR'
Undertaking; tbi ct Wenneffe, bel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
LAUNCHING
TOMORROW
OF New BattIeship Connecticut-Suspi
cious Developments Result in
Extra Vigilance.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2S,-At the
Navy Department today the statement
was made that the special guard now
stationed around the battleship Con-
necticut, which is to be launched at
the navy yards in New York tomorrow,
was increased several days ago be-
cause of discovery made several weeks
ago of defect in the ways which gave
the department considerablejconcern.
No word has reached the department
as yet of discovery of the new obstruc-
tion as reported from New York last
night. It appears that an officer found
this trouble and a searching investiga-
tion followed, but 1t was impossible to
determine whether the defect was due
to an accident or to treachery and the
commandant at the navy yard could
not find clue to the person or persons
responsible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
LETTER WAS
A FORGERY
President Roosevelt Never Wrote
to President Donne|Iy Of
Butchers Union.
COPIED AND PRINTED
In Miners Magazine at Denver...Per'
petrator Will Be Prosecuted II
Apprehended.

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 28.-President
Michael Donnelly, of the Amalgamat.
ed Meat Cutters and Butchers Union
fatty denied today ever having receiv-
ed a letter purporting to come from
President Roosevelt. Referring to a
letter published in the Miners Maya
zine at Denver, Donnelly said. II nev-
er received that letter or any other
purporting to have come from Presi-
dent Roosevelt I never wrote to
Washington asking for Intervention in
the strike. 1t looks to me like stup-
i'd piece of political work. The first
ever heard of the letter was when
read it in the papers, The letter re-
, ferred to by Donnelly was published in
the Miners Magazine at Denver and
was alleged to have been copied from
the Wisconsin Toiler, of Eau Claire.
The letter credits President Roosevelt
among other things, with statement
that he would not interfere unless the
strikers interfered with interstate
commerce or the mails, and then he
would act as Cleveland did in 1894 at
the Chicago strike. President Roose-
welt has denied the authenticity of the
letter and Secretary Loeb is said to
have taken initiative steps to the ap-
! prehension and conviction of the forg-
err
Thorough Investigation Commenced.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.--Governor
Peabody and United States District At
torney Earl NJ Cranston have each be-
gun an Independent investigation to
determine if the alleged letter of pres
ident Roosevelt to President Donnelly,
of the Butchers Union, was written in
this state, and if the forger lives here.
Purely an Imaginary Letter.
New York, Sept. 2S.-The letter al
legged to have been received by Donnel-
ly from President Roosevelt was cop
led from an editorial in the New York
Evening Post of August l. 1t was ex-
~p1fcitly stated to be letter which the
President might" have written and
was therefore confessedly imaginary,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
JAPANESE LOSSES
WERE SEVERE
Unconfirmed Report Says Mikado's
Army Lost Seven Thousand in At
tack on Port Arthur---Japs Prepdr-
ina For Winter Campaign in Korea.

wind carries the odors towards the
Japanese, the latter retire. The Chin
ese say the most severe attacks were
made on the supplementary forts of
'Itz and Ansha, mountain forts. The
Russians had undermined the ground
and several hundred Japanese were
blown up on September 23d. Reports
received from Miaotao Island, mention
terrific report which shook the hous-
es there on that date. From thirty to
fifty shells fell daily in the Chinese
new town. One shell tore rudder
from torpedo boat destroyer.
Several Vessels Sunk.
London, Sept 2S.-A dispatch to the
News Agency from Vladivostock says
that according to reports from Port Ar
thur, two japanese torpedo boats and
a Japanese steamer have been sunk by
mines near Port Arthur. during the
last few days. A Japanese cruiser, it
is added, was badly damaged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
RACE WAR
in KENTUCKY
Almost a Hundred Blacks Driven Out
Of South Fork Because Of
Stabbing ARRAY.

Harrodsburg, KY. Sept. 2S.-Eighty
negroes, thirty Of them women, arriv-
ed here today from South Fork, where
they were ordered to leave by the
whites because one negro stabbed a
farmers wife. It is reported that the
woman is dead The negroes were
working on a railroad and one negress
went to the farm house and demanded
food. It was given her and while the
hostess back was turned the negress
stole some clothes and ran away. The
farmers wife pursued and caught her,
but was stabbed by the negress -
news spread rapidly and the whites
drove the negroes from this vicinity.
The blacks will not be permitted to
remain In Harrodsburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
SANDOVAL is
NOT FOR RODEY
A Prominent Citizen Of That County
Says His Section is For
Andrews.

"Sandoval County will support the
regular Republican nominee for dele
gate to Congress, whether or not Mr..
| Rodey runs on an Independent ticket" "
said Alexandra Sandoval, a member
of the Territorial Board of Equaliza-
| tion, to representative of the New
Mexican. Mr.. Sandoval is member
of the Sandoval County Central Com
mittee and is in position to known
exactly what his county will do in the
forthcoming campaign.
I'm Albuquerque, at the Republican
Convention" continued Mr.. Sandoval,
1--WE fought hard to have Mr.. Rodey
nominated. The major portion of the
Republicans did not desire Mr.. Rodey
in preference to Senator Andrews and
as Sandoval County is loyal Republi-
can county Mr. Rodey cannot count on
us to support any foolish movement.
ut is one thing to support man in
a convention Of your party and anoth.
er to assist him directly against thar
party which has twice sent him to
congress. While we would have work
ed hard for Mr.. Rodey, if he had been
nominated, we will work just as hard
against him if he is going to fight the
party. We are Republicans and be-
lieve that Senator Andrews will do
more for the Territory under present
conditions than any other man now ir
ha Rn1J VrriJ1 VIZ fOv.
him and if Mr.. Rodey counts on as
sistance from Sandoval County he is
very much mistaken.
"You can count on Sandoval County
almost flat for Senator Andrews. The
opposition may secure 25 votes in San.
doval County, but no more. Senator
Andrews will receive at least 1,200 ma
jority
''We are very well satisfied with the
candidate chosen by the Albuquerque
Convention. Of course, we voted for
Mr.. Rodey and wanted to see him nom
mated, but we do not believe better
choice could have been made outside
of the man we supported in the con-
vention. Since Senator Andrews was
nominated we will work just as hard
for him as we would have for Mr. Ro,
dey.
Senator Andrews is good man to
place in congress. He is building rail-
roads in New Mexico and the people
ought to appreciate this | understand
that he has a great deal of influence
with congressman and senators and
now believe that the convention real
ly did the best thing in nominating
him.
"Sandoval County will give all it's
votes to the regular Republican NOM
inee and we are going to work just as
hard as if the election was close.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-28
|FIFTY=FOUR BY
ACTUAL COUNT
Present at Margarito Romero,s so.
Called Independent Republican
Movement on Monday.

M. A. Ortiz. assessor of this county,
returned last night from Las Vegas,
where he had been for the past two
days on a visit to his father, who is 81
years of age and quite feeble.
Mr.. Ortiz states that he was present
as a spectator at the meeting of the
so-called Independent Republicans
presided over by Margarito Romero
held in Las Vegas on last Monday.
BY actual count, there were 54 men
present, among them several Demo
Gratis who had never voted the Repub-
lican ticket. There were no resoln-
tions introduced or passed there nom
mating or endorsing Delegate B. s.
Rodey as the Independent Republican
candidate for delegate. In his opin-
ion, the Margarito Romero Independ-
ent Republican movement is "a failure,
as far as 1t applies to the Rodey NOM
inatioh movement. and will not
amount to much even if persisted in.
On the same evening, Monday last,
the regular Republicans held rally
at which there were hundreds of per-
sons present and which filled the large
Buffalo Hall to overflowing. At this
meeting several former leaders Of the
Independent and Union parties which
have existed in San Miguel county for
some years, declared their allegiance
to the regular Republican party and
ioir,ed If then and there This meetine
was very large and enthusiastic ant4
Mr.. Ortiz is of the opinion that tne
regular Republicans are sure Of San
Miguel County for the delegate legis-
lative and county tickets by at least
500 majority.