davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
FIRST PRESIDENT OF
PANAMA IS ELECTED
Honor Falls to DR.. Manuel Anna
dor by Unanimous Consent
Inauguration Feb. 20.
THREE VICE PRESIDENTS

PANAMA, Feb. 16.-Dr. Manuel Amador
was unanimously elected first President of
the first republic of Panama to-day. DR..
Pablo Arosemena, Domingo Obaldia and DR..
Carlos Mendoza were elected to fill, respect
lively. the positions of first. second and third
designados, or Vice President.
Great preparations are being made for
the inaugural ton of the President, which
will take place on Feb 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
JUMPED INTO OCEAN
AND ENDED HIS LIFE
Louis f. Sears, of New York,
While Suffering from Illness,
Sprang Overheard.

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 16.-Suffering from a
recent attack of illness and en- route home.
Louis f. Sears, OF the Sears Shoe Com
pany. of New York city. committed suicide
to-day by jumping from the steamship
Martinique, twenty-five miles of the FlOri-
da coast The Martinique was stopped as
soon possible. but no traces of Sears 5
body could be discovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
DEWEY MURDER TRIAL.
Strong Evidence Given Against
One of Dewey's Accomplices.

NORTON, Kan. Feb. 16-The cross-exam-
ination of Mrs. Viola Berry was continued
to-day in the trial of Chauncey Dewey Will
liam ]. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson for the
murder OF Burchard Berry.
James B. Breyhin testified that in Janu-
airy. 1903 William Mcbride had said. after
leaving a store in which he had met Beach
and Burchard Berry.
There are couple OF men I'm going to
kill as soon as / get chance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
ST4GE HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN
Mail Bag Rifled, and 1t Is Believed
Robbers Made Good Haul
Posse in Pursuit.

LAKE CITY, Col, Feb. 1.-THE stage
which runs between Lake City and Sapari-
no has been held up by masked men and
the registered mail bag rifed AS this is
pay day at the mines in this vicinity, it is
believed considerable money was secured
by the robbers, who made good their es-
cape. A sheriff's posse has gone in pursuit
of the hold-ups.' Several United States
marshals from Denver are on their way to
the scene of the robbery and will join in the
chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
VALENTINE THE CAUSE
OF MURDER IN ST. LOUIS
Boarding House Quarrel in Which
Mrs. Howard Says She Shot
Carley to Death.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 16.-As the result OF a
quarrel which started over valentine
John Carley. aged thirty, is dead from a
bullet wound, Mrs. Minnie Howard his
stepsister is under arrest, charged with
the shooting. William Ewing and Maud
Goodwin received cuts and bruises and
were locked up as witnesses. The trouble
occurred i'm a boarding house conducted by
Mrs Howard. She asserts that she fired
the shot which killed Carley To prevent him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
SMALL BOY KILLED
BY ELDER BROTHER
Three ee-Year-Old Playfully Asked
Older Boy to Shoot Him, and
Result Was Fatal.

FIT. DODGE, Ia, Feb. 16.-"MarshaI.
shoot me-" said three-year-old Leo Hollis
NO; l won't" replied his four-year-old
brother, who held a revolver in his hand.
The second request by the younger brother
was complied with and the ball lodged at
the base of the skull. Death was instan-
taneous. II. E. Hollis, the father, left his
revolver between the mattresses of his bed
and the older boy secured il. The younger
child saw him get it and playfully asked
him to shoot. The mother is almost crazed
with grief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
COLD IS SAID TO HAVE
.SLAIN 600 RUSSIANS

BERLIN. Feb. 16-The St. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Tagliche Rundschau SAYS
that six hundred Russian soldiers have been
frozen 10 death while marching acBoss Lake
Baikal, eastern Siberia. The correspondent
adds that the temporary railroad across the
lake is not yet completed. that large de-
tachment OF troops was sent on a twenty
two-mile march over the ice-covered lake
and that IL is presumed that part OF these
troops lost their way in a snowstorm and
perished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
VICEROY ALEXIEFF
PROCEEDS TO HARBTN

NIEU-CHWANG. Feb. l6.-Viceroy Alex
iefr left Port Arthur to-day proceeding TO
Harbin with General Plug. the chief OF
stan. and the general stan.
IL Is said that the Russian army and
navy commands Will be reorganized and
that General KeroatskS will command the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
NEWS OF HANNA'.S DEATH
KILLS TRAVELLING MN
Charles Ryder Fell in Swoon and
Dies After Being Removed
to Hospital.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 16.-Charlcs
Ryder. sixty years old. of Aurora, Ill.
travelling agent for a chemical manufacture
ing company, upon learning, I'm response
10 his inquiry as TO Senator Hanna's con-
dition. that Mr.. Hanna was dead fell in
a swoon in front of the postoffice building.
He died after being removed TO the hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
OCTOGENARIAN SINGER
WILL PRACTICE LAW

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. l6.-Jules Lombard.
eighty years old. OF Omaha, was to-day ad-
mitted TO practice law. He was a famous
singer years ago and sang during Lincoln 5
campaign and at his funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
CALIFORNIAN.S MADE
HAPPY BY GOOD RAINS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-During the
last two days rain has fallen copiousy
over southern California, relieving the ap-
prehensons of farmers and fruit growers
that their crops this season would not prove
profitable. The storm has extended as far
south as San Diego. where il Is still raining
with prospects of continuance. About two
inches OF rain fell in Los Angeles. The
dowDpour was heavy from Point Concep-
cion north and In the great California val
Lows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
"shorty Bill, Killed by Police.

TORONTO, Ontario. Feb. ia man
known as Shorty Bll.'' said TO have been
a desperate character. from Texas was
shot and instantly killed tonight I'm a
fight with the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17
100000 JAPANESE ARE
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
LANDED ON KOREAN SOIL
$4,000 Extended Along the Fight
ing Front South of the
Yalu River.
RUSSIANS AT PING-YANG
400 Torpedoes Lost to Russia
When the Cruiser Variag Sank
at Chemulpo.
MANY DISABLED SHIPS
Eleven Russian Vessels Said TO
Have Been Put Out OF Action
at Port Arthur.
RUSSIANS AT PING-YANG
MANY DISABLED SHIPS

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE corresponds
ent at ChemuIpo of the Daily Express
makes the astonishing statement that
Japan has already landed 100000
troops i'm korca, 10000 of whom are
extended along the lighting front
south of the YaIu river.
The Toxic correspondent OF the
daily Chronicle cables that ia is stated
officially that several thousand Rus
sian troops have reached Antung and
that il is rumored that 10000 Rus
SLAMS have arrived at Ping-Nang, on
the TatOng river, i'm central Korea.
The Chronicle, however, regards this
rumor Improbable unless the fnva-
sion of Korea preceded the outbreak
of hOstilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 17.-In dispatch
dated Port Arthur, Feb. II, corre-
spondent of the Times gives "A de-
scriptiOn of seven Russian warships
which, he says, are lying disabled
there. They include the battleships
SevastopoI and PetroIovosk, which
have not been named i'm previous re-
ports of the action. The correspond-
ent says altogether eleven Russian
ships were put out Of action at Port
Arthur. Continuing, he declares that
the japanese were driven from the
neighborhood OF Kinchau. near Nfeu-
Ch~ang, after a skirmish I'm which
$50 japanese w~re taken prisoners
and seventy Russians killed.
In an editorial article the Times
remarks that, as this correspondent
does not mention the injuries sus-
tained by the bnttIeships and ns the
Kinchau story has not been reported
from any other source, IL would be
well TO accept his reports with some
reserve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

TOXIC, Feb. 16.-A report has just
reached here that the Japanese tor
pedO feet re-nttacked the Russian
feet nt Port Arthur Feb. IL and 10 ~
was damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-17

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Accordfng to a dis
patch to the Paris edition OF the New
York Herald, 400 torpedoes, being
twO-thirds OF Russia's entire avail
able supply of these articles, were
destroyed on board the Russian
cruiser Variag at Chemulpo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
North @apDgma Daily Fapsrs Ns amid Circulation
Mr.. DOOLEY
ON THE SEMPLELIFE.
(BY FINLEY PETEa pUNNE)
Copyright. 1904, by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.

ote music ask Mr.
Dooley; is
It's
find France he ookn fr tn simple pashra people
this country He
thausn village
escorted
plush That avenin
He
where he anded raycpon at which LADY tn diplomatic
is
pachn er book counthymen he Simplicity an shrong
adm
him
tn stock exchange Tom lawson awn ROcrefeddar an Mrs Chadwick
" a
V car in urned coat an plug hat Whn he home his simple
life
good wan an I'm gon to read either I've read tn Bible on Emerson which
yre poor be simply poor We are naethe be naeher but be simple
Ye to
says chas II yere mser be simple mser 1t amt snt TO be SIM
man envou v tn rich man but tn rich man not enyous v tn poor
a a
hummin' bur"i a hummn
ia pole cat pole cat If man man. But always be simple be aver
thing Hogan makeO FIR
picy Hnn but don't know Tom Burke
sntnce which
amt simple to be pou poor amt simple to be without clothes it amt
to I
no be 1 be simple III
thru Tn fact tn matther is that tn e thruh niver simple What
call huh
an pass out not
tn
ley bearth governmint stamp
What divve
whin
ture iv silly an, dmnle dom, know how 70 90 about b ~ IN,
put me hand on No Tell chas
life
do I'll like
simple man have to bake slow it, WhatI do? Throw
off
tn
on
with aiow amy
i 5 1 be there was good dale v talk
about Adam an 8eiums
o Hogan
day tn simple fathers " tn country i was tb shock
This supposed
liberty
whit tn White House
that this
pahrte compelled in
his
simple simplicity becomes
Wagner via Hogan man shud be
Come on now an make good SHOW me III wan h p an say
1rud in g1y cage pr
brush ship something
fine things" I'm kind ~ an I'm not mintoned
mail ordher Tell in an,
he smokes
ARE other simple uses FIR lamps vesdes g gnt Which
wan " IN things they nowadays ohchd
German impor thinks they ony useful throw
business i'm vi karosen
No sir they ony an
obstacle
some can't jump
\ no hin an
ne ~ % NANNY things in him. ~ thin lfbe
o viii
Lucky
that
mas eausee IN most sh2"recks a
"e oe'Ief lie get his a got mn
out y IN hrd reader that little boy pint
simple refflShnient Fl his complex thirst"
"A o abou il
I know more about tn 'saidM Dooley
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
THE SIMPLELI
SIMPLICITY OF SPEECH.
BY CHAR ES WAGNER,
~''~NN @S "A6nEHs
TRANSLATED from the French by Mary Louise Hendee)

All and this trust is
in the province
OF both natural spiritual
harmony attain Justice
meant to offer illusion in place of
50 much subtle egerdman
nave us SAD would sahoe to show my thought and each ones
Formerly the
restricted 1t was natural
love each other as thew became citizens -
one country would feel 5easvs hound in cl1s o.
vented the cry arose fiat lux! and
reasoned hus"Two lights umn
two: the periodicals
fortupaai tts,r hands , F a oy after US VIII De right
seemed th w" aI, run o. documents Nothing could have
capacity the Instruments without
element always the
about is this that eavers caumno and ooksan
Iatng thought with the result thar the men Of ~ [ h e
difficulty in the world
affairs For every
nations by trying rightly inform its neighbos and
them without reservations how
informed than in foreign AS TO commercial indus
personality of public opin-
me more NEWSPAPERS one reads the less clearly
he takes b q AFTER having read them all and admitting that
long-no men Of integrity except few journalists nt the , ~
the conclusion falls in its
t entitled . c f eyes spectacle somewhat like the car
selves with everything around them reptiles fall
And not the common
science art literature and religion there D9 @a Gssa t
cry wepung one truth for the public another for the initiated The
Is ] B deceived 1t IS VAN TO be behind the scenes on
in they to
count upon the sincerity of their neghbors
The result of practices speech
degraded first in the of those
point their interests
alone worth 9ondeng Their penalty is to be forced to judge Others by
can no longer take
write teach
esty nothing
oneness jt ue "SneSt ana nse,uou men On one side
the desire 20 be enlightened; on the other ehicanery
leading himself The capital which
equals the confidence dru
find themselves betrayed They OF
their
@ dear .d h :, @ @ front Of WOOD. ana ears once attentive
shake confidence generally We
the
fortune
for thew bring under s,sor von The oto g. tb ~
at 81 @ even 'nf com OF the realm Away with the
denc in anyone Or anything and what
You see how urgent that each
cution retcenc tergiversao these things serve nr 10 sense
6e~der BE men speak the speech Of honor
word now about national bias those
say too we'll
studied Words should serve the fact and t ht
themselves for it and make forgotten its
discourse nor that shadow so fatal to
truth called the writer's vanity Nothing
simplicity! sacred
passionate enthuslasms that look
peauuiuiy rounded periods The Of
humanity manifest themselves
true
OF FROM too
trained good
10 his principles
sincere in
private and public alike never beyond bounds
IS WITHIN you and all wacithat the
FOR the IL a life Of their
form their funcionso
we'll write we'll and all with
s ana oeleVe that eHernpts them acting
listen are content with having
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
CLEVELAND AND HEARST.

Jim Griggs is quoted as saying
several months ago that he did
not know who the Georgia de-
mocracy would favor for presi-
dent, but that he was certain it
was not Cleveland.
At that time Jimmie thought it
was Hearst, and forthwith n cunt
ed the Hearst band wagon, on
which he is still riding Ga lone
some ride
We are as certain that Georgia
is not for Hearst as Jim was as
certain that it was not for Cleve-
land, and the probability is Jim
is not so certain now about the
first proposition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
IRWIN COUNTY LEADS
In the Increase in Cotton Pro.
duCtiOn as in Population.
800 Per Cent in Five Years.

The statistician of the census
has compiled table, based on the
cotton ginning reports, giving
the number Of bales ginned in
each county for the past five sea-
sons. 1881, 900 bales, of the aver
age weight Of 500 lbs, was gin
ned in Georgia in 1899; !, 2O3, 308
bales in 1900; 1,314,881 bales in
1901; 1,425,O44 bales in 1902, and
1867, 364 bales in 1908.
Irwin county produced 1865
bales in 1899; 1926 bales in 1900;
5,9O7 bales in 1901; 1914 bales 10
1902, and 1895 bales in 1908, an
increase of 3OO%, greater than
any county in the state.
1t will be recalled that the last
censns disclosed the fact that r.
wins population had Increased at
a greater ratio than any other
county in the state, with the ex-
Iception of Co1quitt county, IT.
win and Colquitt being the only
two counties with a 1909 in
crease in the decade.
The large cotton producing
counties, those in which $4,000
bales were ginned in one season,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

Even Coin" Harvey admits
that the silver issue is dead.
which at least proves that "Coin"
isn't.-Rome Tribune.
No, Harvey lives in the mem
DRY of all Americans who were
alive to the issues four years ago.
He will live in history. He and
Coxey are more responsible than
any other individuals for the ex-
istence of the peanut politician
of the present time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
Mr.. Graham Returns
Thanks to his Friends,

In the press of business en-
gagements it is almost impracti-
cable for me to answer promptly
the many congratulatory letters
and messages recently received.
| wish to say that in my race for
solicitor general of the Oconee
Circuit my friends stood by me
nobly, and that value their I'M
selfish support more than I do
the Office to which I aspired.
Recently, l received a letter
stating it had been reported 1
furnished whiskey during the
campaign. This rumor is alb
so1utely untrue and probably
arose like some other false re-
ports. 1t shall be my purpose to
discharge the duties of the office
honestly an impartially. I feel
deeply grateful to my friends,
but l have no enemies to FURNISH.
E. D. GRAHAM.
McRae. Ca,
April 20, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
COMMITTEE INSTRUCTIONS.

A county committee has no
right to instruct delegates ap-
pointed by them to the state con-
vention.
Where there is a primary or
mass meeting the people have a
right to instruct, but it is not
contemplated that county COM
mittee has the right, in the alb
sence of action by the masses of
democrats.
Over in Jim Griggs' district at
least one committee fixed by him
went beyond it's right, overstep-
ped its authority by instructing
the delegation appointed. Of
course, they we're instructed for
Jim, and at his instigation the
usurpation of power was assum-
ed in all probability.
In this connection the follow
ing from the Dublin Courier
Dispatch is significant.
Recently in the Atlanta Jour-
nal it was stated that such and
such delegates have been named
to the state convention for such
and such counties and that in
structious to vote for Judge
Parker were given. AS only two
or three counties, G1ynn for one,
voted for president in the recent
primary and no mass meetings
have been held, we would like to
know by whom instructions to
the different delegates have been
given. By the executive COM
mittee of the different counties?
What right has the executive
committee to give such instruc-
| tons?
1t looks very much to us as if
the Atlanta Journal is endeaver-
ing to force the people of Georgia
to accept Parker whether they
desire to do so or not.'
Now whether it is in the
Second district or the first. 1t
is highly important to have it
well understood that such in
structions do not amount to a
bau-bee.
An executive committee has
great authority and exercises it
in deciding the personnel of the
county delegations, but they
have no right to instruct unless
they have been instructed by the
democrats in mass or in primary
election.
Curiously enough the Dublin
Courier Dispatch holds the At
lanta Journal responsible for the
facts contained in it's news
columns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

Judge D. M. Roberts of the
Oconee circuit has many friends
and acquaintance in Terrell
county who will regret to learn
that he was defeated for re-elec-
ton in the recent primary. The
Judge has been a political wheel
horse in his section for many
years.-Dawson News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

A man who makes politics his
business, who has no other bust
ness and makes no other money
except that which he gets from
the public treasury, may by
shrewd manipulation hold on to
the public teat much longer than
he deserves. For these reasons
it is the duty of the press to
scrutinize and criticise the acts
of public men and scheming pol
iticians. Skin EN-, if need be-
we may go into the skinning BUSH
ness any day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

The weather has been entirely
too dry for Strawberries and,
while several car loads have been
shipped, the crop is perhaps cut
off one-halt The growers will
probably double the acreage in
this colony by next season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

John Greer and w. J. Waugh
an are the editors of two of the
best weeklies in Ga, but they
both found themselves with the
minority in their respective COM
munities. 1t was not their fault
for they are both hard fighters,
The odds were against them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

The smallest cotton producing
county is Camden, which produc-
ed one bale in 1902, away down
on the coast. Gilmer comes
second with four bales in 1902,
and three bales in 1908. McIn-
tosh had thirty-three bales, and
Ware ninety-six. Chatham and
Glynn are not credited with any.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

Some of the Hearst organs
show evidence of a disposition to
destroy the chances of democrat
ic success, without the prospect
of any possible good to anybody.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

W Greer has succeeded
hing out Dupont Gurrey
kernor and Mr.. Hearst for
ent, in his county.-Doug-
.eze. And if we recollect
!. we also knocked out the
county bar room, the
u dispensary, including
iQlas Breeze, in three or
cessive contests. Does
ze recollect that? We
lRays win, but we have
been the tool of a law
nty or state political
for that reason we
ere defeats in
NJ Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

|Ot until this cold weather is
will anybody know whether
beach crop is safe or unsafe.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

safe and sane democracy" is
|rase that seems to give the
mites pain.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

Michigan has some
IA its delegation to
ention, which gives
ement to the At
lesser Hearsties.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

he Georgia delegation in the
congress will have two new
nbers. We hope there will
ather changes two years from
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

n safe and sane democ-
omething different from
u il meant, and certain
~ we are for safe and
racy."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

ing weather is a little tardy,
he Annie.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

e looking for a
Bryan opposes
ould not forget
er refused to
n ia attend the
tlanta Jour-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28
HURsDAY, APRIL %, 1904.

For President,
DEE ALTON B. PARKER,
Of New York.
For Vice-President,
9GE HENRY G. TURNER,
Of Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

Editor Vaughan
IRE be true, there is
Ortant work, for the
Stature.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-28

over Georgia
proitable snaps
rest there are
ers of the State
re would be lots of
Gle from every
doubtless many
result. The men
ork get practically
the kid glove crowd
time. Milledgeville
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-20
POLICE COURT.

william Jaker and Eliza Hoke !;
John Fugal and Mary Haker, white,
were fined $40 and COSTS for immoral
ity.
Everett Bell and Mary McHenry.
white, were fined $40 and costs for
immortality.
Thomas Lotus was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Nose Hurt, colored, was fined 50
and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly.
A. B. O. Montgomery, white,
arrested last night for being drunk and
disorderly ION Broadway and charged
in addition with carrying concealed
weapon, was fined $40 and costs for
the former and continued in the latter
charge.
MY. Kebler, white, for disorderly
conduct was fined $40 and costs and
recognized in the sum of 800 for his
good behavior in the future.
Louise Crowley was fined $50 and
costs for keeping disorderly house.