davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
HILLS PERFIDY At
BOTTOM OF CRISIS
Broken Promise Back of Plat.
forms Silence and Park
er's Telegram.
Gold Plank Entrusted to Sage of
Wolfert' s Roost for Plat
form by Leaders.
New York Sun Special Service,

Esopus, N. Y, July 11.-Until
Judge Parker read in the newspapers
that David B. Hill had publicly stated
to Mr.. Bryan that he did not know
Judge Parker's financial views and
had never discussed the matter with
Parker that there was the slightest
occasion or necessity for him to make
any public statement on the subject.
Everyone who has had any politi-
cal conversation with Judge Parker
knows what are his financial views.
Judge Parker thought everybody
knew that tho he had voted for Mr..
Bryan's financial views, but in spite
of them; not because Mr.. Bryan ad-
vocated the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to /, but because Judge
Parker had always been a democrat,
the democratic party had highly hon
cred him, and he did not propose to
leave the party because of Mr.. Bryan's
financial views.
Judge Parker has never taken the
slightest trouble to conceal his views.
All he has asked was that the re-
porters should not quote him, as he
was unwilling to appear as a candi-
date in advance of the action of the
convention.
Bryan Knew Views.
Mr.. Bryan himself we'll knew Judge
Parker's financial views. He we'll re-
calls his request of Judge Parker for
| public support and the conclusive rea-
sons Judge Parker gave why it was
| impossible for him to do what Mr.
Bryan asked. Against Mr.. Bryan him.
self Judge Parker has no grievance
He respects Mr.. Bryan as sincere
and able man, guided by his own be.
| OF on III {
guided by his. Had Judge Parker
not respected the sincerity and hon,
esty Of Mr.. Bryan the man, his vote
might have been different, in 1896.
| This year Judge Parker believed
that Bryan would bow to the decision
of the majority of delegates to the st
Louis convention as many good demo
Gratis bowed to the decision Of the con
vention Of 1896.
| On many" political questions boil
Bryan and Parker believe alike, OF
other questions they differ. 1t neve
] seemed to Parker that it was possibl,
i that anyone should be in doubt tina
his position on the money question
was opposed to Bryan's any more thai
that his position on the authority AM
sanctity Of the supreme court SHOULD
not be the same as Bryan's.
/ This was the state of affairs whel
the democratic national convention
met. Bryan had been opposing Par
ker because their views did not co
incide. There was no personal feel
ing and no element Of personal un
/ friendliness. Sheehan and othe
friends Of Parker had been doint
their best to secure delegates for hin
I and one of their strongest argument
was that Parker was the best mai
with whom to defeat Bryan's financia
views.
Sheeh.ns Position.
The position Of Sheehan was, tina
the question Of the financial standar'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
RUSSIA TO TRY ALL
POLITICAL PRISONERS

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE sys-
tenn Of condemning political prisoners
by administrative order has been
abolished by imperial decree, and per-
sons accused Of political crimes hence
forth will be tried by the courts under
the regular procedure.
This reform Is most far-reaching,
ending forever the arbitrary con-
domination to exile or even death of
political suspects without the interven-
ton Of the courts.
1t is considered one of the most
sweeping reforms of this generation
and it is understood that it was rec
commended by the council Of the en-
pire with the acquiescence and APP
prevail of the minister of the interior
M Plehwe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
NAVAL sQUADRONs ENGAGED
Togo's Torpedo Flotilla Attacks Port
Arthur Fleet.

Toxic, July II, II a.m.-The Rus
sian cruisers Bayan, Diana, Palladia
and Novik, two gunboats and seven
torpedo boat destroyers came from
the harbor Of Port Arthur on Satur-
day morning, July 8, preceded by a
number of steamers engaged in clear
ing away mines. In the afternoon
the Russian vessels reached q point
between Sen-sik and Lun-wan-tang,
where they were attacked by Jap
anese flotilla of torpedoboats and
torpedoboat destroyers. Fire was ex-
changed with the Bayan. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon the Russian
vessels retreated to the harbor.
Admiral Togo reports that the Jap
anese vessels had one cabin boy
slightly wounded. The vessels them
selves sustained no damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

an oil producer, invented improved oil
we'll appliances and established factory
in Toledo, Ohio, in which he introduced
various labor reforms. He was elected
mayor Of Toledo as a republican in 1897,
and as an independent in 1899, 1901 and
1903. He was by petition a nom partizan
candidate for governor Of Ohio in 1900.
He has been noted for his advocacy OF
municipal ownership, direct legislation,
the eight-hour day and direct nomination
by the people. He has written two books,
1.-The New Right" and Letters of Love
and Labor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
DAVIS IS NAMED
AS RUNNING MATE
Last Session of Democratic Con-
vention the Most Dramatic
in Many a Year.
Message From Presidential Nomi-
nee Rends Harmony of
Party.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
st. Louis, July 11.-True to his
practice for forty years in national
and state politics, the cowardice Of
David B. Hill made necessary tele-
gram from Judge Parker, insisting
that he must stand on gold platform
and threw the national democracy
which had selected Parker as it's cam
didate into a panic that for several
hours on Saturday night seemed disas-
trous to the success of the party.
This is the Parker telegram:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Hon. w. F. sheehan, Hotel JEFF

Hon. w. F. Sheehan, Hotel JEFF
ferson: I regard the gold stand
ard as firmly and irrevocably es-
tablished and shall act according
ly If the action of the convention
of today shall be ratified by the
people. AS the platform is silent
on the subject, my views should
be made known to the convention,
and if it is proved to be unsatis-
factory to the majority, request
you to decline the nomination for
me at once, so that another may
be nominated before adjournment.
"A. 3. Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
BUILDING TRADES PLAN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

New York, July 11.-Plans are
being made for the formation of
permanent organization of the Ma
tional Structural Building Trades AL
lance, composed Of all building trades
organizations thruout the country, to
bring about yearly trade agreements
with view of fostering a better feel
ing between employers and employees
putes.
1t is estimated that at least half a
million men will be represented in the
organization. A temporary organiza-
ton has been effected which will be
made permanent at a meeting set for
Aug. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Food Plentiful in Fortress.

Chi-F'u, July 11.-Refugees from
Port Arthur say that food supplies in
the fortress are plentiful and there
are still large numbers Of cattle and
fresh vegetables always obtainable.
The battleship Sevastopol has almost
been repaired. The other warships
are all intact.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
INDIA'S INVASION NOT FEARED
Report of Kuropatkin's Plan on Paper
Causes No Stir.

Causes No Stir.
London, July 1.-THE attempt of
the London Daily Express to revive
the bogy Of a possible Russian invasion
of India by the publication of an al
legged secret plan of campaign pre-
pared by General Kuropatkin as cabled
to the Associated Press early this
morning has not created a ripple Of
excitement. Even if the document is
authentic it is recognized that it will
not give the slightest cause for alarm.
1t Is pointed out that the whole
scheme as published Is of so academic
a character that there is nothing in
the nature Of a direct menace therein.
Probably the pigeonholes of all the
war offices in Europe are filled with
similar plans providing for theoretlc
invasions of their neighbors' territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

The platform adopted by this
convention is silent on the ques-
ton Of the monetary standard be-
because it is not regarded by us
as a possible issue in this cam
paign, and only campaign issues
were mentioned in the platform.
Therefore, there is nothing in the
views expressed by you in the tel
egram just received which would
preclude a man entertaining them
from accepting nomination on
said platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Heavy Firing at Port Arthur.

Chi-Fu, July II, 6 p.m.-There was
heavy firing at Port Arthur from mid
night until three o'clock this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
DATE For S. p. LAUNCHING,

/ Pierre, S. D., July 1.-THE date set for
/ the launching Of the cruiser South Dakota
lat the Union Iron works, at San Fran
cisco. has been fixed at Thursday, July
lei, at $50 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Samuel Milton Jones was born in Bedd-
gelert, North Wales. Aug. 8. 1S46, and
came to the United States when he was
years old AS a child he was COM
PEELED, on account of poverty, to labor.
In 1854 we went to Titusville, Pa, to
work in the oil fields. Later he became
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Toledo, Ohio, July 11.-At s
o'clock today Mayor Jones was un-
conscious with higher fever and all
signs pointed to his death at any
moment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

MAYOR OF MOBILE is DEAD.
Mobile, Ala, July 11-Charles Mclean,
mayor of Mobile, is dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Continued on Second Page.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
HURRICANE.

II has lccn some time since we
In these c,lumn-. We
are hack from Henderson. hack
irpm the camp meeting, from Dunn
SPRING., from Tolu, and from joe
Lindsey o. -cc Jo- latcman make
sorghum.
The Henderson state Convention
was au cugyahl" uc-l-ipu and uas
uioyci hy your correspondent.
The camp needing was fine, qr
% the i,..t uut & o.. ! hop tu
lnr io sno,'rr uur.
BobThr.k6l viii move 1" Li,.
iur;au c.uniy -ruu.
G~R Su'irurar nnd Grlr,
stallion viii mo,H 90 Craypyillr
right pn.
Cm; stephenson has moved On
Tulu.
viii tIc p,upir ryrr 81 iarus't
talking about thy camp mviuF
and the women prarIs1-. uur
1u II -,mc prominence hi. lru
arl to sy that thr, vcrr lcalmr
men io he'll We'll. Er,,hrr. SOU
will uryl a,l " secs, ;..'a.,p uip
90 vpl Nur own hlthy t.gsur Il
yuu don't pI converted and uu.i
Your SHINING rWg las, q yuu db
wear q lns gat 1ull,gr Oh, mur
ui minister. You hail lstir
harm tbr .,,r' Ut gc,-s -,tlat
you vuulj lv aIlc 90 ouut uu,
cuvrr.,,n Boo Your ministry lu
their hmjr.i. ! know yp.
have .uyli Your rusr
Ethel. che daughter ui Gw1s
aylou. Il. still .irk 10 tlt am,
.ss..tt.H LAS b. animal. ....t....,...f .....|
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Rev. Chas. l.. Janzow, for q
years pastor Of the largest Luther
an church in st. Louis, has sued
eighteen members Of his flock for
$40, 600 damages, These had un-
dcrtaken to Dust the pastor on false
accusations.
The Canadian Pacific west-bound
Trans-contincntal Express train
was recently held up near Mission
Junction by four masked men who
robbed the express ear and mail ear
securing several thousand dollars,
The Altman-Duncan feud has
broken out again in Florida.
The plant Of the United States
Gypsum Company, in South Chica-
60, was destroyed by fire at a loss
,ot $4,000.
The Socialist began a general
strike in Italy at Milan Friday.
In a raid on Chinese gambling
and opium joint in Chicago lli
arrests were made.
Prince Herbert Bismark, eldest
son Of the late Otto Bismark, the
gr,a chancellor oithe German En-.
pirc, died Sunday morning. II,
was formerly Foreign Minister and
was member of the Rcichstag.
DR.. Watkins, a prominent citizcI
81 Union county and father Of cx
state Senator ] j. Watkins anC
pruf. II. A. Watkins, principal o
tie Siurgis Graded School, died a
S,uPis, September 18th, after al
/ illness Il several months.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL
Lesson in the International Series
for September 20, l9o4-ouar-
terly Review.
prepared by the Highway and By
WaYn Preacher.)

prepared by the Highway and By
way" Preacher.)
Copyright, 1904, by ]. NJ. Edson)
GOLDEN TEXT FOX QUARTER.-"Tho
Lord Is mercifui and gracious. Pisa. IN
l0s.S.
The Quarterly Review.
The Kings.-The quarters lessons
have taken US over about so years OF
the history OF Judah and Israel. Three
lessons have been devoted to the kings
OF Judah-Rehoboam, Asa and Jshosa-
phat-and nine to the kingdom OF Is
rael. Following the splendid reign Of
David and the magnificent reign OF
David's son, Solomon, Rehoaboam, the
lattsr's son, came to the throne. and II
was his pride and impoliuc conduct
which alienated the ten tribes from
Judah. the ruling house. Jereboam,
the son OF Nebat, became king over the
northern kingdom and Rehoboam con-
unued as king over Judah and part
OF the tribe Of Benjamin.
Kings Of Judah and Israel.
The following diagram gives the kings
Of the two Kingdoms, the length Of their
respective reigns and the prophets who
served In judah and Israel Note the
great number OF kings In Israel and the
shortness Of their relgns as compared
with the Kings Of Judah
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
f,aaul Cd5s against rlirs.

UHrtl,u. alu. ami destitute.
u.b. Boz lH,i ua. tlc cnJI,,nu 1t
1000 u.l -aji,r by mmruiI. J. Ia.
,aw Versatile. a. Eur y,rr hr
v..'rs.,i with Ewuy ii.a-,
t. neither doctors U.r mr iiciu,
~, hm rli,i Nlrugih BE- trcl
r.wr Bitter l'pu, himb De
. .'.'r'ruJ .uI t,.
rhr I'm vu ihc mad tn c,m.
r,', rvvp lt-t un ,lrih tur
Nuruul kidney TROUBLES and ~
hm ui >iuua,h aud Bowel com.
p1mi. uuly W Guaranteed
ly g. .. llV>r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
Blsslcns amisl Sake

lla. worldwide fame ivr unr O.
luu- ,ur- Il .uuu.~- amy other
alvr, 'uiiuu. ointment ur hahn i,.
cuts com.. lum.. l,,il.. sims. GO.
wl.. ulwr.. letter .1li rli,um. g.
vr srp-. ,haprd hands. 1m
,up'tu. iuiaIli']r ior pile. cum
guaranteed only sv at r. ..
IlANNr. drug .lDn-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

Give us Your Orders for Job Printing
and YOU will receive the Best Grade Of
work al moderate price.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

The Lessons OF the IA kings Goa
tliersd In the lessons two we're good
and four were bad. 1u, cNcn the gooe
sings made crave mistakes which Coo
dlG not fail 10 record for our insiruc.
lion and warning Note that the gen
cral tendency 10 the two kingdoms -
downSard. toward The ultimate ruin
which stgu'fcd nrit Israel and then
judah The events q the lessons natr
rally Froup Themselves around the
knrs II Judah and isrhf and the
prophet Elijah For this rcasoa the
review may Well b. made a character
study Note hos The character ~ tic
kiurs determine larrJiy the char.
arier n The nation. god kings tr.us
'nE about wholesome reforms and Ia
kinFs causIag Frsat moral and r,llFi
0us dsclltc The lessons arr fuli o.
God. ~ ii.s mercy patNnrr and iud
uout on sin. ~ sin lis beginnings. o.
pfugt,ss, iis ultimate ruin and death
N prayer he Importance. ne character
~ true prayer. is power and The o.
rsssiiy II PRAYER
Review Methods N tho review IL "a.
b. rrneral The superintendent may af
flrn 10 capable members ~ he srhc1
brief raprrs 90 the different Kings an
Elijah n u is a class rvvisW th,
teacher may assiFu such PAPERS 10 a..
msmhyrt W the class ~ each uts ma
b. asked 90 triuE ia a written tist a.
ts tinFs With their prominent trl-
n character enumerated. as. Rel.
ham proud unreasonable. veal So
oppressive tsrytrsm ambitious 81.
fcrupuluus unrudly. Aa=GDd fearing
conscientious. currrytir. suttrprsIn-
brave. etc ~ ihr scholars NAV b.
istrtrsirs and croutaFrt In cover it.
points IN each lrfsgn BY an atrlssI
tsvryss Tale its rsmci " The 3 in.f
sHd ~ Elijah AMI after thr fo,i1p ~
manner tell u its s,sus u ths ift
srrss
Hrhohosm furiufsf the tihrton.
lfatNrf1'rH Die tnfi r'a
Needed rri uitr advice.
uhrtsd fa.sr leaders
unssirt Uf shat Do uuf'f fn.
Ordered Airram iu a fatal task.
Almost iosi his Uuu Ufs.
Made a failure n TIE
lsrptgam built 5IIirf
Erat'Iitft tis tirEtrm
Rr'hd r- BE uun aitiTn.
Evil purposes au.ft UHt.
uli.t El'ftf calves
Ordered pFis ip worship hen.
AittFet ~ fssst ttYs
Made pTissis ~ ne lowest q rrcr,s
Asa allied himself With Cod.
Sought Cor religious revival
Applied himself 10 national pros'sms
The above vill fre the idea and III.
rect u the lessons can 10 worked ual
IN this manner This method would
also prove attractive and succsasful
for a esnsral blackboard exercise
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
STATE NEWS.

MaysvilIc is being flooded with
counterfeit dollars and half dollars.
At mass convention recently
held at jacksonville, the Rcpubli-
cans nominated lctchcr R. Fox ms
n candidate for office Of County
Judge.
Beginning on October nth and
continuing in session three days,
the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky Of
the Independent Order Of odd Eel
lows will meet this year in Nor
garfield. This will be big gath
cring as there are 32l lodges in the
State and every one will be repre-
scntcd by delegates.
The Hon. Fcnton Sims, one Of
the most famous lawyers Of this
State, and formerly State Senator,
wac stricken with paralysis at Ca
dil recently while addressing Jury
Mr. Annie G. Molly, Of Kuua-
wa, Ky, ~ administrators Of the
estate Of sam G. Molloy, her nus.
land, has filed suit for s25, 900
damage. for the death Of her hus.
hand who wa. killed by bcing
struck by % train at Glasgow June.
ton in May
The wife of Chas. White, color.d,
of llopkiu-villc, last week gave
birth 10 q child that had two fully
developed upper teeth.
II is announced that the opening
gun. u the presidential campaign
sill h opened Ia ;hg state for ~,
Democrat. ly Guy Bckham and
ollie Jane at Mayfcld ou Mon
day September %
The Lyon County Times, pub.
lI.h"i o., kui'nwa Ia former S,ua-
tnr y " utlcy and L. :. King
ha, l-vu -uld Ia John l.. smith.
sheriff and l,alcT If ncn~raii,
Pl.tir~ n Lyon cmuiy
" u Taylor, Civil Engineer in
thr employ ~ tn Tcnuos-r Cen
trail railroad, l4.t -prug while u
Oh, action 81 harding m l.. IS Y.
train at the passenger depot At
llupkiu-yill, va- .iui,k ou OBJ,
bead Iy former r,li,ruuu Nuff-
A.4 result Morn. wa. di,uu..v
irm ih' p"'i1 'prr aui Tub
ha. uuN hl.d 'vu uii- boo "a,
aumu, pf ,lUwI zach. on,
uus Nui. aud in. loni.ul
rmwuy uj wu, lriius tie l. d
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
whalIslae1

IN the last analyst. nolrly
knows. bui w. do know that Il i.
under strict law. Ahu.c that law
even slightly, paiup.ull. lrrp.
hr living man. arrangement II
thc organs. resulting In con.iipa.
ipm. lpai a,l,c 81 liz, ,r,uljc.
nr King. New Life rill. quickly
p.adju.,. this. It's pnllc, VT
thorough. only sjc a, r. =.
lI,NNr. drug .tur.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

Bfssdlhs p,sf truubiss but haiehs.
nsv bfcpts
There h little TO inspire In ,pirs vi,s
= debt On a.
A lafss house O,,sn eivss the sCui |.
eSampsd issiiuG
iis mus, have = Aoiy purpose uhs
sssts Heavenly poutf
TIE pfssshes q TIE Master males To
mansions u liis people
Man cana0, live By bread aioss atd 1.
siil no, uofk fof brad alone
A little uossi TO-DAY usY h vufn
aefs uss a BIC mUssusstto.HOtNv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

\ prominent nm"ui of Jius.u.
nii uh" ll. .u.t return q irm
iIs E.i. ay, ihr Hon John g..
Jar...', probably will m1kr .m,
umwtm .r,yhy. n kuwyk,
u,Iuiue uy or tvu m lts vld
district. jllc sixth.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

R\RGAlN-fatm containing
ion aCUs 9i.9 milcs North II
Hampton, Livingston county. lur
sale. Gc,d fam. hy. well and IN
public mad, Pricc sscO. Zach slno.
lalancc un terms usuii pupha~.t.
Call and ~ write 10 TVS Rne
Upp. Marion. ny. a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

Want IN rent nm acr> w llur
uonc Island aud 5uo acr. opp.
site E,in'v,ht'vn, H.. known "a.
the GcnRc Cwii farm. 3DD arrr
It Il river bottom. Want IL rnt
18th farms t,r dw years. Munr,
r.nt Apply h ". T.. Cwr1. Ma.
rion. Ny, or =. q. Cox. Sheridan.
Ny Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

We have made arrangements whereby we can furnish
YOU any Of the following Daily Papers and THE CRIT
TENDEN RECORD at the price named.
ST. Louis Republic daily except Sunday $3.50
daily and Sunday ESQ
Louisville Evening Posi-, daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal, daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday $40
Louisville Herald daily and Sunday 100
daily except Sunday ESQ
Inter Ocean, daily except Sunday L2o
daily and Sunday 600
You can get the daily paper Of your choice and The
Record at almost the price of the daily. We can furnish
you any paper at clubbing rates.
THE RECORD, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23

The CmrrrNprN Rpupn with the
Louisville Herald sl.2i. " TIN
Rowan AMI the Courier Journal
fHsi.n.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-23
DEMOCRATIC LAW
KNOCKED OUT
No Certificate Necessary to Show
Registration.


constitutional the amendment to
the election law passed 10y the last
Kentucky legislature compelling
all voters registering to secure from
the clerks Of their respective coun-
ties certificate Of registration. lie
cnjoincd John h. Yates, county
clerk, from issuing any Of the GER
tI6catcs Of registration as prayed
for Saturday by DR.. J. d. Collins,
Of Coviugton Mackoy, by agree
mcnt, acted for judge in the ab.
scncc Of Circuit Judge Shaw
The law, rs amended, affects cit
he's II the first, second, third,
fourth. fifth and sixth classes. The
amendment provided that ccrtif-
Gates II registration must be- pre-
,cntcd 10y each voter and that il q
certificate should lc lost. the hold.
ar could buy another hy paving -
cents The law doe. not. however,
provide any punishment ior pur.
chasing "r sgl!iHg ;hgag certificates
imudulcntly
According Ia the agreement
reached l-,w~u the attorney. On
bath .ilc- IN the cl.c, The decision
oi Judge Markoy cnd- the matter
.u ar a. tire circuit court ,- orn-
om,l. aud the case will lc taken
to he r'urt 81 appeal. aud ad-
uuc.l uu ihc do-kc, 81" as Z" oh-
tain an carly decision
Judy Na,ko, Boo his d,i.iou,
ad Their u,r two question. Cor
consideration 100 tLe r1-r o" doril,
whether Collins bad ilc right 90
.ue and whether thr legislature
''' "'' >''''''i'''
N.io thc tr.t. hr .aI lu thi.
'-'' '''' '' '''''' ''-' ''' '''
"' W. "I'".'.' '., p'P
W''' '''' ''' '''', '' .' s'' q ,
l'''''''' '' '''.''' w '''
"'. NAV '' ,"' '''''' pop '','
gun ~ q '''''.' 10. ''N I"' '''
d" ''' ,f'''''.''' ''''' ''''' Wv
P'''''N '' '.'' ''''' y y
''''', '
"
''..
" ~. '''''
'''
''''
' r ,a
y.
The oasis., 1904-04-09
FOR SALE

Improved ranch of 40 acres in the north end of town, one of the most desirable residence parts of Nogales, sSooo Four room house on Terrace Avenue. Lot s6 feet front. 5000. House and Lot on west St. slOo0.
 Inquire of W. c. ELLIS