davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06
TELECR M Y.
z teatru Wojny.

Petersburg, D PaZdzler. - l1o-
niesiono wczoraj wieczorem, re
eskadra z pod Portu Artura zro-
bila wycieczke.
Londyn, 6 pazdzier. - Agen-
eva gazet oglosila wczoraj VIE
czorem depesze Toxic, dono-
szaca, re eskadra rosyjska z pod
Portu Artura zrobila wycieczke
i re stoczono wielka bitwe NOR
ska. Szczegolow zadnych ME po-
daja, a takze ME ma potwierdze-
mia tel wiesci.
Petersburg, 6 pazdzier. = Car
Mikolaj otrzymal Cd generala
Stoessla rapport rozpaczliwym
czterodniowym ataku Japonczy-
k6w ma Port Artura i okazuje sic,
re dawne doniesienia ME byly
przesadzone. Japonczycy stracili
10000 ludzi, jedynyln rezulta-
tenn tych ofiar bylo, re zdobyli
i zrownali ziemia dwie reduty
wodociagow. Port Artura jedna-
kowoz jeszcze pobiera wode in
nych stron, chociaz mniej obficie.
Gen. Stoessel wymienia generala
Kondratenke, por. Podgorskiego,
pulk. art. Irmana kap. Sychawa
z 5 puiku sybiryjskiego jake "a
slugujacych ma order sw. Jerze-
go.
Londyn, g pazdzier. = Kore-
spondent DAILY Telegraph, po-
drozujacy pomiedzy Sinmintin a
Kinczau rozmawial z naczelnika-
mi chinskich bandytow, ktorzY
zapewniali go, ze 10000 rozbojni-
kow bierze czynny udzial w tea
trze wojny, wspomagajac Japoh-
czykow re maja doskonala bron,
a walcza bardzo meznie.
Berlin, 6 pazdzier. - Z Muk-
denu donosi depesza do "Lokal-
anzeigera": Gen. Kuropatkin O.
swiadczyl IL stanowczo zdecydo-
wal sic skorzystac pomyslnej
pory roku, by stoczyc bitwe.
Wszystko to dowodzi, re mad
chodzi dzieh zemsty "a Liaojang.
Oficerzy zolnierze maja nadzie-
je, re zakohczyf sic czas cofania
sic re zostana poprowadzeni
przeciw nieprzytacielowi. Japoi-
ska arnia liczy 144,ooo piechoty
$500 kawaleryi o4S dzial. Ma
tomiast prawie pewna jest rzecza,
re ME pod Mukdenem przyjdzie
do bitwy, gdyz Kuropatkin uwa-
"a tutejszy teren "a nieodpowie-
dni.
Berlin, 6 pazdzier. = Teraz
donosza, re spotkanie sic pre-
miera Giolitti z kanclerzem Bue-
lowem w Hamburger miaio ma
celu zalatwic jakies nieporozu-
mienie osobiste pomiedzy krolem
wloskim a cesarzem niemieckinn.
CO by}o powodem nieporozumle-
MIA, niewiadomo, ale to wiadomo,
re krol Alfons hiszpahski mia} na
pewno przybyc ma manewra ME-
mieckie, ale ma rade i przedsta-
wienia krola w}oskiego ME przy-
byl, a takze re u}ozonem by}o, il
.cesarz niemiecki mial bye oicerla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06
p1erWSZa.

- 2 Kijowa pisa do "Czasu," re
cd powstania po raz pierwszy zdarzyio
sic. ae Polak zostai mianowany mar
szaikiem powiatowym szlachty. Jest
MIN hr. Aleksander Tyszkiewicz 2
Howor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06
RAPPORT GEN. ST0ESSLA.
KurOpakin znoHu "zdecydoWany" stocye Wana hitWe.
Pnwdziwy pow6d zjazdu premiera w1oskiego
Y kancerzem niemieckim.
Roosevelt rozmyslf sic co do zwofania drugej sesyi
trybunafu haSkiegO.
Epzvastvczne powitane Altoona B. Parkera New Yorku

sc, re zapobiegl starciom no.
wynn gwaitom obydwoch stron-
nictw nieprzyjacielskich w armii.
Sam jednak zatarg ME zostai "a
latwiony, odroczono tylko jego
rozwiazanie.
ObecnoSc krolobojcow w maj
blizszem otoczeniu Piotra |. sklo-
nily takze mocarstwa zagraniczne
do odwolania swych przedstawi-
cieli dworu belgradzkiego. Dro-
ga wyjscia wynaleziona przez
krola Piotra zadowolila jednak
wszystkie panstwa Z wyjatkiem
Anglii tyle, ze podjely na nowo
przez swych poslow w Belgra.
die stosunki urzedowe z Serbia.
Rosya j Austro-Wegry polecily
zreszta swym przedstawicielom
powitac urzedownie krola Piotra
juz przy jego przybyciu do Bel
gradu. ze krol rodziny Karage-
orgiewiczow polityka zagranicz-
na w szczegolnosci stosunkami
innem panstwami balkanskiemi
kierowac umie w sposob spokoj-
niejszy, niz dwaj jego poprzedni-
cy domu Obrenowiczow, tego
dowiod1 Sweln zblizeniem sic do
Bulgaryi Czarnog6rza. Krol Mi
Ian i krol Aleksander pogorszyli
te stosunki do tego stopnia, re
porozumienie zdawalo sic bye ma
zawsze wylaczone.
Ceremonial koronacyi krola
Piotra 1 przedstawial sic jak ma
stepuje:
w dniu koronacyi, skoro swift:
81 wystrzalow armatnich oznaj-
milo rozpoczscie obchodu mie-
szkancom stolicy. Jednoczesnie
we wszystkich miastach zawto-
rowaly salwy. Ma calej przestrze-
nj Cd konaku do katedry ustawio-
no szpalery wojska, wsrod mich
delegaci prowincyj, rozmaitych
stowarzyszeh, studentow it'd. Q
godzinie s rano wyruszyl korona-
cyjny orszak. Ma czele wyzsi u
rzednicy konno, "a mimi krolew-
scy heroldzi, konnica, nastepnie
w pojezdzie dworskim nauczyciel
mlodych ksiazat, marszafek dwo-
TIL danny dworu ks. Heleny; "a
tvm ekwipazem krolewska gwar-
dya. eskortujaca czterokonna ka-
roce galowa, w ktorej zasiedli
Ks. Helerla i jej kuzyn ks. Pawe1.
Ia mimi las proporcow herba-
mi Serbii dalej dwoch heroldow
- ieden krolewskim sztanda-
rem = drugi krolewskiemi her
bami. Wreszcie krol Piotr konno
w pasowym p}aszczu giownego
dowodzcy wojska, haftowanym
srebrem w mundurze, kapiacym
Cd zlota ze ziocistemi epoletami,
ma szyi wstega z orderami sw.
Kazarza i Bialego Orla, ma g}o-
vie kolpak. Obok krola jechali:
nastepca tronu ks. Aleksander,
"a mimi - Swita. Szwadron kro-
lewslliej gwardyi zamyka} orszak,
ktory zbliza} sic do katedry kro-
klein powolnym, uroczystym.
Pred portykiem oczekiwali mi
nistrowie, wysocy urzednicy, cia-
10 dyplomatyczne, metropolita
Belgradu duchowiehstwo. ka-
tedra zostala zmordernizowana w
sposob nieodpowiedni. inponuje
jednak swoja wielkoscia, bizan-
tyjskiemi ozdobami, oraz malo-
widlami sciennemi. Carskie wrota
lsnia cd drogich kamieni. Ma tie
zlota odrzyna sic biel marrnuro-
wych sarkofagow, W ktorych spo-
czywaja ksiazeta Mikosz i Michaa.
o nabozenstwie, wedle obrzadku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06
Niezgoda w Harmonii.

Stawia sic w Chicago gmach
Orkiestry, przeznaczony na od-
bywanie sig w MIN koncertow,
stanowiacych harmonic tonow.
w tym gmachu przyszlo do wiel-
kiej niezgody miedzy cieslami a
innymi rzemieslnikami, poniewaz
owl inni rzemieslnicy stawiali
swoje wiasne rusztowania, ME o.
gladajac sic ma to, re takowe sta
wiac powinni ciesle. Rzemieslni-
cy tlomacza sic, re takie ruszto-
wanna, ma ktore oni wchodzic mu-
szq, wypada i'm stawiac samym
sobie, stolarze zas groza straj-
kien, iezeli ich zadania ME beda
uwzglednione.
1,4oo robotnikow, nalezacych
do "Amalgamated Rubber Wor-
kers Union, swietowaio przez
piec tygodni w zakladach wyro-
bow gumy firm Morgan and
Wright Co. oraz Mechanical Rub
Der Co. PonieWaz stoWarZysZenie
woznic do tego strajku przy}a-
czyc sic ME chcialo, postanowlli
wczoraj strajkierzy powrocic do
piracy ma warunkach, podyktowa-
nych i'm przez pracodawcow.
Pragnac uchronic nieunioni-
stow, pelniacych s}uzbe ma tram
wajach kompanii Chicago City
Railway, Cd szykany unionistow,
paradujacych w swych unijnych
znaczkach, kazal zawiadowca
kompanii, Starring sporzadzic gu
ziki nieunijne, podobnc do unij-
nych kazal je nosic nieunioni-
stom. Me podoba sic to kondu-
ktorom motorowym skonfedero-
wanym. Kwestya odznak W
ksztalcie guzikow grozi nowym
wybuchem stfayku.
1900 stolar7v pracuie we ia
brykach mebli, pomimo re oficy-
alnie ME odwo1ano strajku, "a
rzadzonego w czerwcu. Zarzado-
wi uni rozchodzi}o sic . to, aze-
by wlasciciele fabryk zawarli
MIN kontrakt, tymczasem stola-
rom rozchodzi sic glownie o
prace, jako zrod}o utrzymania
siebie i swych rodzin. Zanosi
sic ma reakcye w sferach stowa-
rzyszonych robotnikow, poniewaz
strajki rzadko kiedy popiacaja.
Policya skompromitowana.
Sedzia Nc Even zawezwai
pred siebie wczoraj Josepha
Briggs, Leonardo John i Jana F.
Smith, oskarzonych o zamordo-
wanie Hansa Peterson, ktory u
trzymywal sk}ad cygar przy
Lake ulicy. Jan F. Smith przy-
znai sic do why uznai Briggsa
Johna wspoiwinnymi zbrodni
morderstwa, tymczasem wczoraj
swe zeznanie odwoia}, tlomaczac
sedziemu, re policya tax go gne-
! bila i tax sic mad MIN znecaia,
trzymajac go W sledztwie, re w
koncu powiadai wszystko, czego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06

chrzestnym nastepcy tronu w}o-
skiego, potem do tego ME przy-
szlo. Podobno obu ministrom IL
da1o siete nieporozumienia pony
Slnie zalatwic.
Wieden, 6 pazdzier. = Z Flu
me donosi depesza, re zwieksza
sic znacznie liczba emigrantow
do Ameryki ma linii okretowej
Cunard. Obecnie 5000 emigran-
tow czeka ma sposobnoSc do wy.
iazdu. Wladze nie So w stanie
ich pomiescic poproszono mini
stra spraw wewnetrznych, by i'm
dozwolif sypiac W proznych wa
gonach kolejowych.
Petersburg, 6 pazdziernika. -
Jeszcze ciagle naczelny dow6dz-
ca wojsk w Mandzuryi ME zostai
zamianowany i niektorzy sadza,
re nastapi to dopiero, kiedy Ale
xiejew wybierze sic w droge do
Petersburga. - KSiaze Swiato-
peIk Mirski, minister spraw we
wnetrznych hr. Murawiew, mi
mister sprawiedliwosci, wczorai
byli ma ar1dyencyi-u cara w Pc
terhofie. Do Rewalu podobno car
uda sic w przyszlym tygodniu.
Madryt, 6 pazdzier. - Zdaje
sic, re walkom byHow w Hiszpa-,
nil polozono koniec wczoraj, kie-
dy komisya reform socyalnych u
chwaliia IS g}osami przeciw 8 "a
broniG walki bykow w niedziele.
w inne dni tax maio widow
przybywa ma walk bykow, re ME
oplaci sic ich urzadzac. Dyskusya
w komisyi byla bardzo ozywiona.
Washington, 6 pazdzier. =
Slychat, re prezydent Roosevelt
postanowii powstrzymac sic "a
zwolaniem drugiej sesyi trybuna,
1u pokojowego haskiego. Wpra-
wdzie dal przyrzeczenie delega-.
tom kongresu parlamentarnego,
re wkrotce zwo}a te sesya, ale
takie przyrzeczenia daja sic cze-
sto ma to tylko Gu republikanow),
ably ich ME dotrzymywac. Roose-
welt przyszed} do przekonania, re
ze zwo1aniem konferencyi lepiej
zatrzymac sic az do zakohczenia
wojny rosyjsko-japohskiej.
Washington, 6 pazdzier. -
Cd lat kilkudziesisciu by}o zwy-
czajem departamentu wojny "a
mawiac uniformly wojskowe w
Schuylkill Arsenal, we Philadel-
phil, dawac te robote wdowom
sierotom. Niedawno departa-
ment uchwalif zawrzec kontrakt
kim innym. w Philadelphia po-
wsta1o oburzenie, bo setki widow
sierot znalaziyby sic bez chleba.
Patryotyczne organizacye posta-
nowily sic uja6 "a niemi. Wys}a-
no do prezydenta deputacye, zlo-
iona w czesci cz}onkow G. A.
R. Prezydent polecif departamen-
towi cofnat kontrakt, przynaj-
mniej do konca Rampant po-
wstrzymac sic takiem postapie'
MEM, ktore mogloby duzo "a
szkodzic partyi \republikahskiej.
Ku koncowi rozmowy prezy-
dentem, ]. R. Craig przypia} mu
odznake G. A. r., czego Roose-
welt okaza1 sic wielce uradowa-
nvm, i OTTO znowu komedya po-
zyskania pop1larnoSci dla Roose-
velta zostala dokonana.
Boston, 6 pazdzier. Ma
wczorajszej sesyi kongresu po-
koju pani Bertha Won Sutner
(autorka dziela: 'Precz ORG
zemp') zostala przedstawiona de-
legation wygiosi}a przemowe po
angielsku po francusku. Przy-
jeto rezolucya, wzywajaca Rosye
Japonie, by zaprzestaiy woj-
nv( y. domagaiaca sic cd mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-06
Szczerze.

Szczerze. 49,,
- Jaki taniec pan najlepiej lubii
- Biaiego mazura. ns{
- Dlaczego?
- 30 ale po MIN zaraS idzie spa6..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
PAPEF

That the old warrior was an ardent
wooer is told by the fact that he and
Mrs. Stertzel did not personally meet
until they entered the Boer camp at
the fair grounds. Their romance has
been one of the pretty features Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

ord, and it is necessary to look beneath
the surface to ascertain just how far
the failure returns are indicative of
the general condition of business, which
is, after all, the chief value of these
comparative tables
1t appears at a glance that the in
crease in liabilities was greatest in the
third division, owing to fire insurance
insolvencies growing out of the Balti-
more and other large disasters that
were in no way due to the business
situation and had little effect. except
locally. Unwise financial operations
also swelled the banking losses. and
this department is also largely indie
pendent of trade conditions.
When due allowance has been made
for these factors, it will be seen that
the actual shrinkage in business is
much less than the increase of 81 &
per cent in liabilities of all failures
would suggest. Furthermore, the steady
decline in total commercial liabilities
from $1S,4S3, 573 in January to SIS, 469.502
In June ought to mean that the worst
point has been passed., which makes
the outlook much brighter than would
be the case If monthly returns were ex-
panding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

overwhelmed with congratulations ten
dered in person, by cable from abroad,
from former leaders of the Boer cause
and admirers of the stubborn old fight
er in many lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Gen. CRONJE TO WE'D
Boer Hero to Marry Former
Comrades Widow

sT.LoUIs. July Seen. PET Cronie
the Boer hero. will tomorrow wed Mrs
Johanna Stertzel. the widow of a for
mer comrade
The ceremony will take place at the
Boer war concession. The coupIe will
have as attendants the 500 and more
Brltons and Beers who are gathered in
st Louis to give mimic representa-
tons of the battles of Colenso, Boer
victory, and rPaardeburg,- where Gen.
Cronje made his last stand, and was.
after fierce bombardment, compelled
to surrender and was sent to NapoIe-
on's prison isle ST. Helena.
The old Boer- hero's surrender in
America, though, has come about
through more peaceful means, and his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
FAILURES SHOW AN
ENORMOUS GROWTH
lnsoivencies for Six Months of
1904 Amount to About
S79,49O,9O9

NEW YORK, July 3.-Commercial
msolvencies in the United States for
the first half of 1904, as reported by
R. G. Dun & Co., were 6,214 in num-
Der, and $79,49O,9O9 in amount of de-
faulted Indebtedness. In the first half
of 1903 there were 5,62S failures. with
liabilities of s66,797,260. Manufacture
ing suspensions numbered 1,463 and in
volved $27,41S,9 1892, against 1880 failures
for $26,lS5,144 last year. Trading in
solyencies were 4,4S2. in number for
$34,27O,5S4 comparing with 4,03S de-
faults for S30,544,443 a year previous
Other commercial failures not properly
included in the two principal classes
were 269 in. number and $17,SO1 ,333 in
amount, against 80 insolvencies for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Conditions Improve

While this half yearly comparison
with 1903 is most decidedly unfavorable
for the current year, it is found that
the increase in liabilities occurred in
the first quarter, and each month of
the year made a better showing than
the one preceding, so that in so far as
these statistics are taken as an index
of the industrial situation, it would ap-
pear that most of the weak spots were
disclosed and eliminated in the open
ing months, leaving the present posi-
ton much stronger.
Taking the second quarter sepa-
rately, failures were more numerous
than in 1903, but liabilities declined to
$31,424,1S8, against $48,066,721 In the
first three months, while there appears
decrease of over $1,000 600 In COM
parison with the liabilities during the
second quarter of last year.
In the following table liabilities of
strictly commercial failures are given
by months for the last three years:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

s10,117,673 last year. In addition to
these commercial suspensions. there
were banking failures numbering IS
that involved $17,057,176. compared
with "A suspensions for $6,495,716 in
the corresponding months of 1903.
Failure statistics for the half year
are Compared below for series of
wears:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

camp life of the one time opposing
Cronje is in his sixties, while Mrs.
Stertzel is comedy woman of forty
They both have children of their own.
Since the announcement of the APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04
Look Beneath Surface

While the aggregate Indebtedness of
lnsolvencies. during the first half of
1904 was considerably larger than the
year preceding, or other recent years,
fairly representative, because of the
peculiar factors entering into the rec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-04

wooing has been the more romantic.
Accustomed at eventide to visit the
widow Stertzel in her tent on the Boer.
concession, the old general read the
Bible and discussed with her the fu-
ture life.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

The Fitzgerald Enterprise
says that some people will want
to know who in the Devil is the
Sentinel" We will state in an
swer to this possible enquiry that
the Sentinel is a paper whose
editorials are written by it's editor,
and when anything is used in its
columns from other papers, it is
duly credited.-Cordele Sentinel.
We take it that our neighbor
intimates that the Enterprise ap-
propriates the editorials of it's con-
temoraries without credit. We
have never knowingly taken such
an advantage of neighbor. We
write our editorials, and our
readers do not have to be told
that there are good many of
them. We probably write more
editorials every week than our
Cordele neighbor does in month.
We cannot say much as to the
quality of what we write, but the
quantity is ample to be sure, and
the editor whose name appears
at the head of this page does the
writing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

away as they generally do, stir him to the effort to
show himself still capable Of meeting such demands He finds him
self recalling forgotten themes and smiles inwardy resumng
huasm hopes and beliefs that he would yesterday have
laid aside with his coral
the % of his former self he feels like mposor and hypocre
and yet he walks home under the cold starlight he stiles sigh
regret that he could that almost forgotten eha
FOOLISH impossible self of ten years would have been NO
UNITING COMPANION for this chaste candid unsupecng
woman with whom he has spent few wonderful hours
And the enough of man. if the strength and
of his soul still in him and able do combat with the
debsed and corrupted material naure he is like Samson and
after all Deah careful knongs of the ropes and whe
and snap them from his limbs of the cutting and rendng
pain, Why that MAY BE reformed and if after time and
little by little he allows the whom he loves UNDER
STAND the fight he making for her sake and his resolution
climb her. and attempt drag her down him. she if
she worth the struggle she has induced will give all the help she
possibly and without needing know all the dark the
mans past life, allowing him. he would make her
familiar with the ugly aspect of vice. she SO ENCOURAGES
EVERY LITTLE EFFORT and every little success
Eliminates the path with the brightness of her hope and faith him.
that the combat crowned with he generally ready
give her the whole merit of the conquest while sh if she
as she good insists upon that HIS OWN RESOLUTION and
strength OF will were the only important weapons.
AND IN POINT FACT RIGHT HE MIGHT NOT
HAVE BEEN ABLE TO REFORM HIMSELF HELP,
AND 1T is VERY CERTAIN HAVE REFORMED
HIM WITHOUT HIS OWN FoREeoNE DETERMINATION.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
Henderson County Georgia.

The Macon Evening News of
May % prints a large and com
prehensive map of the proposed
new county of Henderson, with
Ashburn as the center. 1t is
proposed to take off a ten mile
slice of Irwin across almost the
entire western length of the
county, leaving a block E by 10
miles in the immediate south
west corner for John Herring's
county. John will, in all proba-
bility, want his new county to
take in the strip to the Alapaha.
Considerable interest is evidently
being manifested in this subject,
and notwithstanding the con-
stitutional inhibition, it is alto
gether possible that within the
next few years there will be
several radical changes in the
boundary lines of a mum Der of the
large counties in wire-grass
Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28
SAYS JUDGE GRIGGS
WOULD NOT ACCEPT,

Dawson, Ga, May 20, 1904.
Mr.. ]. E. MERCER,
Editor Fitzgerald Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir:-In your paper of the
oath inst, l notice you say 1T is
probable Mr.. Griggs is the only
prominent Hearst man in the
state who would stultify himself
by accepting place on the St.
Louis delegation"
In this statement you have
done Mr.. Griggs an injustice,
for he says if the convention
sends an instructed delegation
for Parker, he will not accept the
nomination if elected. He has
made this statement in my pres
ence and in the presence of 9TH
ers. Having promised the state
to Mr.. Hearst, he could not con-
sistent1y do otherwise.
If the question is put to Mr..
Griggs, in the convention, as to
whether he will accept the nom
nation if there is an instructed
delegation, he will doubtless ans
wer it then as he does now, and
then the convention will know
how to act.
/ think you are due Mr.. Griggs
an apology, and your spirit of
fairness lam sure will prompt it.
Yours truly,
M. G. STATHAM.
The Enterprise gladly accepts
the suggestion of Judge Statham.
tho we here apologize to Judge
Griggs, but we had been led to
believe that he was engaged in a
campaign, or rather a personal
scramble, to have himself placed
on the delegation regardless of
the action of the convention or
the sentiment in the state with
reference to the man he is advo-
eating as a presidential candi-
ate.
No self-respecting man who has
been as active as has Judge
Griggs for Candidate Hearst can
afford to accept commission at
the hands of a convention over
whelmingly against his candi-
date. Judge Griggs should be
left at home. He can but mis-
represent the state at st. Louis,
and we are glad to know he feels
that way about it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

understand it, Editor
sh is for Jim Griggs and
It'd presidential candidate
Elm may have happened 10
up with. Augusta Chron-
nc is about the size of it
man of Jim's habits is liable
Ie up with most any old
having a barrel-ou tap
ridge Democrat.
is a mean insinuation,
IDLY warranted by facts.
will take anything in
And a great many things
toddy, but he has no
taking money as a
political pull.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

uons winch experience has shown necessary protect the U
F" ARY against the wies of the Designing
Accompanying the pdy of living the changed manner of
me- The marvellous inventions have revoutionzed all our
from striking ns to Matches from automobiles from
BUS to elevated railroads. from messenger letter telephone
and telegraph with without wire New curricus have taken
the place of the old fashioned courses of education
klng James version is superseded by the womans M~MM
Bible ST. PAUL HAS GIVEN WAY TO ST "a
ANTHONY. Methods of doing business are new ~ sk8A
Mergers, combinations, in order. Strangely -
enough in the days of trusts we cannot trust our .
selves to hold railroad stock and organize III
a security company to hold them for us A new ssssyw
literature possesses There is bigger man
than Shakespeare EVERYTHING MUST BE UP TO DATE
After all IN the long struggle for civic purity and righteousness
romance must be placed upon the MODES of admnra
ton OF forms OF government but the INFLUENCING PUR
FUSE The man behind the gun determines the battle
no time strength trivial differences concerning modes
and methods Enlist under the single banner civic purity right
eouness and obedience law Enlist for one campaign only
bOI FOX The WAR. Just that fact is known and
all come to understand that your single resoute purpose is the
maintenance of peace obedience that purpose is
thing not taken today be laid down tomorrow But THE
FIXED ABIDING PURPOSE OF YOUR LIVES YOU NAV
be sure that disordeEy elements will yield to 5hsxaspse
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

One of the most important
propositions that a city has to
confront is the first impression
that the physical surroundings
make on the stranger.-Bruns-
Fick Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

According to the recent report
nf the United States Department
ia Agriculture, King Cotton is to
ave a scrap with Mr.. Sweet
otato, and King C. may have to
icate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-28

he man who can stand up
ely against drunkenness
|keYacy may not be much
nee, but he is very much
al. Montgomery MONT