davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
RUSSIAN POLICE
CHIEF MURDERER
J thousands Of Wtrkmcn in Oil
Fields on a Strike
A CRITICAL MOMENT
FoR RUSSIA AT HcMz - GREAT
EXCITEMENT iN aANY pL
E5 ESPECIALLY IN RI
CRY OF MOSCOW
&. 2elefaaairg. Dec. sA

st. Petersburg. Dec 80 R is
ieV e i.e i critical Tire iqs Russia
/ a. hyfN-
chNef of Police SD aeon We i nsa
this morning on the isgIn stra. ~
shasta. Gancasl is.
TENS Of ,lcasaaGs II mt. hava
strfick Throughout the Oh helas ot aa
hn and il Is feared that their exam.
pie viii be followed by worl,mea else.
where.
A great banquet In Moscow 70 ceis
hrsfe the anniversary Of the TFonbetz
skori revolution at ended by editors
authors, university professors AMI
working naen. war broken up by tho
police az O'Clock this morn ng after
the following resolutions hai been
adopted ~ vote Of 7GC 10 Z.
elm view OF tAe horrors Of tae war.
which is devoid OF sen and In view
also OF be enormous racrihces and
ruin Ia which tae coun ry Is beng In.
yolyel, we, re9resenliag The liberal
professions ana working classes. pro.
test against the wa into which The
government dragged the nata with.
out considering tae opinions or inter
elfa of he Russian people, and we
express cur Profound be isf that only
the nation itself can save Rosfia from
her difficulties through free represent.
aiiyes ef the people elected by secret
ballot on the principle Of equal rights.
Our motto Is peace and freedom"
Reports from the interior Indicate
that the fairly good impression made
BY the caars proclamation promising
REFORMS may be more than Offset in
many places by the fact thattthe gov
ernment note isrued Immediately af
terward warning The zemp yes not TO
NEEDLE In state affaifs.
There Is great excitement IN MANY
places, especially IN Moscow ana Inc
gravest fears are expressly that the
ancient capital win wiJ,aess a new
reign Of terror.
M 2a.E- iyo acnTrgs he Mos.
cow enraof ~ q, on Mon.
lay and rre 8ar. s 90. ne A mem6i
al 10 the Gear in fav.r OF represent a
tive government and voting confl-eace
n Interior Mit4ister Mirsky, adjourned
sine die today as pro.est against
the goyernTen' warning ami against
the return of Grand Duke Sereinn
who Is heltl 10 be responsible for The
note The congress adopted this res
omton:
The { Zemstyo, deeply moved by
the government note in regard tc
proceedings Of the zemstyo meetings
Is unable 20 continue its business
With The necessary calm, AMI .hqre
fore adiourns sine die"
The resolution was lgned by thitty.
four members. Seven voted against
It.
Thes Pskofi Zemctvo has followed
me lead Of thcse OF Moscow and Cher
ngoif "a declaring for representative
government. and il is not unlikely
hat Others will do 50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
ARTILLERY PRACTICE.

Siapanta, via Mukden. Dec. 3D.
Russian artillery engaged in an ac
ton December % against the Japan
ese south Of Shakhe and near the
railroad bridge, the firing continuing
until SIX in the evening. The bonn
hardment OF the Japanese position
was effective. the Japanese replied
very slowly with shrapnel and Shi-
NOSE shell and did very little damage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
WOMAN WIZARD
UP IN JERSEY
Wife Of Doctor pinched for Pass.
Worthless Checks
CAME BACK A PRISONER
FROM NEW HAVEN WITH MAID
AID rAeIEs-1lvEs GAIL
AND DECLARES PAPER
rs GILT EDGED.

Jersey City. De-. 20. New Jersey
has a 'frenzied iinancev case, The
~oflan IN the case Ii Mrs. Alyina
BsFgin. whose husband, Or. Thomas
Bergin, ono Of The best known men
IN New Haven Conn. she has been
indicted BY thns TIganans county grand
Jury for obtaining money by fraiitu-
lent cheeks. Mrs. Bergin was arrest
e Thursday night at her home In
New IaYen and taken to Jersey city
W petec'ye Franl. Bennett on requi.
sition papers,
In the custods OF bennett and ac-
companied by naid and two chill
dren. one seven years old and the
other five weeks, Mrs. Be,yin arrived
'n Jersey City at d, M. yAsferdav.
After conference with Chief d; n.
lice Mnrphy She was taken to N
county jail. The maid and Children
vent with her. Mrs. Besgin Aent
messages TO several prominent nAn
in Jersey City saying ihat. thA
would go her bail. She was given tal
use Of the jail parlor
At D. M Michael Day. wealthy
manufacturer, arranged to 80 on hzr
bond. Mrs Rergin was released on
$4,000 bail.
Says She viii Pay Cheeks.
"All Of the checks that | got money
on" she said. fwiil be honored. /
have securities IN the Lincoln Tr III
company. . in ,sManhattan. that ~, y - Z
avallable JatI L. II check ~ - ~
500 she gave to ii 3. Cugliip j "a - ~
Soy City, is honored. II is nrobs ,,,. h,s
that she win never be prosecntaa 4 Z i
Mrs. Befgin, who ~ forty vears ~,
was formerly q r.ksidenI ~ Ierss,, ~,
Gsiy Several yeaste ngo suhe. inlssss. ~ i.
ed d large sum ~ money from irer
fathev, Thomas Goddard she kept
an account with the Lincoln Trissi'
companB, IN Manhattan. and the Hnd- /.
son County bank. IN Jersey City.
Three years agD the woman. nar.
ried DR. BaEgihs Al that time she
was q widow with two children. Mrs.
Bergin. It is said. was f6ad Of jewelry
and fine clothes and spent money Law
shly.
On recent vi8it In Jersey City she
Induced friends TO cash persossal
checks in amounts from 800 70 81
000 These checks were drawn on
the Lincoln National bank in New.
York. When they were presented III
vas found Mrs. Bergins account had
been closed 70
+ Several men who accommodated
Mrs. Bergin made no effort 20 collect
the money due. One or two, howev%
consulted Chief of Police Murphy,
he communicated with Mrs. Ber p
She professed surprised that
checks were rot bonored
Another Check mo Gsod.n
A few days later Chief Murphy
fceived a letter from Mrs Befgin.
closed was a check for $500. al
Bergin asked the chief to ''kIndlgy
cash il and pay the amounts dus on
the outstanding checks. The chic 4
returned the check A day or stx b
later Mrs. Bergin went to Jersey c
and made good the checks. IL
since developed that on that day.iD4
got N B. Cushing. owner OF a
warehouse in Jersey City. to ca
check fer $500. The check pr
worthless. Cushing complained =
the police, and Mrs Cushing was
dicted
Mrs. Bergin's "frenzled finance" ep
eratIons shocked her friends and 4
atiyes in Jersey City AZ girl sh,
was well known sonally. and her l.
FIRST marriage, fiftsen years ago. wfzs
to #. ~, weII-known fd5hi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
WHIPPING POST !,
FOR OFFENDERS
sy the Associated Presa

81 the Associated PresA
Washington. Dec s0.-The local
grand Jury in making It's final report
for the preaert term today recon,-
mended the establishment OF the
whipping post IN The district. The
caestion has besn considerably agi-
tatei ever nee the president in his
last annual MESSAGE Recommended
corporal punishment for wife haaters
in the District Of Columbia.
Recommendation that persons
aboat 10 be married prodta1s eridenes
OF freedom from certain diseases also
IS made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
CANCELS ORDER
FOR DISMISSAL
TAN OF MOROCCO coNvlN-
cED he WAS Too hH9TY
ABOUT THE FRENCH MILL
TARY MISSION.

Paris. Dec. 30.-According 20 a dis
ttch from Tangier TO the Figaro.
sultan Of Morocco has received
+ Gflavd, the French vice consul at
sez, and informed him that the order
fcr The dismissal Of the French mill.
ary mission has been cancelled. At
the same time the sultan urged that
The diplomatic mission OF n. ST. Rene
Tiilandier French minister 10 No
rc0col start a once for Fez.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
JAPS HOLD NEW
TOWN At MERCY
Bul Fear TO Occupy II Dreading
the Russian Mines
DESPAIR OF BESEIGED
sUcciNcTLY TOLD IN LETTER
FROM SAILOR ON BOARD Sc
VAsToPoL -. WILL DIE
FIGHTING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
London, Dec. 3o.--A dispatch from
Chefoo to the Telegraph says:
"A messenger from Port Arthur
states that the Japanese have mount
ed eight guns in commanding posi-
ticnc north of the Else forts, but they
suffered heavy losses by Russian fire.
"Tne Russians have abandoned the
new town, but the Japanese are un-
able TO occupy il because of the fear
that it has been mined"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
DIR. CHADWICK ARRIVES.

New York. Dec. s0-The steamer
Pretoria. bearing Dr.. Leroy caaavics.
of Cleveland. husband Of Mrs. Cassie
l. Chadwick. was sighted southeast
Of Fire island al 2s29 this morning
Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
BRYAN ACCEPTS lav,TArion.

Galena. III. Dec. aa.-william J
Bryan has accansea an inSisafion
from The erant Birthday association
n make he annual address at the
observance of General Z. S. Giants
firshday here on April 27th next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
ORDERED TO RETURN.

st. Petersburg. Dec 30--A report
that the cruisers Orel and Izumrud, of
the second Pacific squadron, have
been ordered to return is current
here. but lacks official confirmation.
II the report should prove TO be true,
RojestvenslSy may be Obliged to await
reinforcements from the third Pacific
squadron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
BRITISH OFFICER browns.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. so.-An
Associated Press correspondent from
Honolulu says word has been receiv-
ed there BY relatives that Captain
Glass of the British navy. was aboard
the japanese battleship Hatsuse
when she was slnhzL recently and was
drowned The nresce of a British
officer On fae shin Aadsie ~0eon made
netiie before. hat The ~ uow IS
said 70 be official
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
WEEKLY BANK cLEARlncs.
py the Assoeia.ed Press.

bF IIIt HsaotIll -lIs7 7 Iisa7l
New York. Dec. 3o.-Total bank
.clearings compiled BY Bradstreet for
me principal cities OF the United
states during the past week was 81.
o20. sse .S34. an Increase of l1s per
cent compared with the corresponding
period last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
A BELGIUM HURRICANE.

Brt9sse!s, Dec. 90 Many persons
were tiilea or injuyed N Belgium hy
a 1errii lc hurricane today. which also
caused L auea damags - property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
exclTEMgNT Al HoNrINeToN

By the Associated Press.
Huntington Pa. Dec. 59-There Is
no abatement here in the interest in
he controversy between Dr. Irvine
and Bishop Talbot Especial inter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31
paign expenditures, and in brief all
aiaotfo,, r,ottore

paign expenditures, and in brief all
election matters.
Attorney Samuel w. Bedfofd. for
Adams, and Attorney Henry }. Her
sey, for the Republicans. asked the
eourt TO make its order Of such
breadth that the court need not stop
at anything in the Investigation. The
court said that was what It meant TO
do, and Instructed tho lawyers 20
agree ueon The wording Of the order
and present il TO the court Tor APP
proyal next Tuesday.
AS their are two hundTed and four
sGllot boxes it is evident several
months VIII be consumed in the ex-
animation of their contents by hand
writing czper,s to be appointed ft
this work
r. a Williams. cha.rman OF the
publican committee. pnbnshed
statgaent in which he declares
ap9 9oximatoly 2o9o0 fraudulent
81 cast for AdaTas in Denver
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31

The tides OF baron. he alleges, have
been sold for sl25.000. while other
Ianls Of nobility have been disposed
of for sl2,5a0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31

lcontinuea on Thir1 Paga.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-31

ION as. ssy Mr. 7 S IS nov -ay
e. from !. ~ ~sArTs se as3I.5n,,.. e5asi%srs
wise an,as a
What re~ ERR the courts ac-
tien tedayAfl up9n the course
pef the legbui. respecE TO the
.esnyassiBg fnfsgsase for governor
.asa deferInv .fs'. as, her Peabody Or
'lcoatink.-.-...ss.laa-s -ssse1
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

The school boaro Of Martinsburg
district meet IN Monday night last anu
Transacted considerable amount OF
business.
The application of Miss Alice n. Ed
modsou OF Kent county, Mary land, as
teacher in tne schools was filed.
An application was filed for iectur
err for the CONNIE ucenept exercises OF
tho High school but no definite action
was taken. The graduating class tins
year promises TO be larger than usual
there being II mtmeers in the senior
elias of whom : are boys, very graft
flying fact
The commencement of the r Ugh
School will take place in the Central
Opera House on June 8 and tie bac-
! calaueate sermon will be preach en-
| Juue 5.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

The only incident that marred the
Charleston Convention last week was
the uncalled fer, unreasonable and
inexcusable attack upon that veneer
able Democrat and Statesman, the
Honorable Johnson N. Camden.
The Democratic party has never
had friend in West Virginia that
has rendered such services to the party
as he. In the dark days of recons
truction, when all seemed hopeless
and lost in despair, at times he was
the only leader the scattered and per
secuted for ces could rally around. He
gave his best days, his best energies
and h - means most lavishly to the
restoration of his party to life and it's
constitutional high IS. Those who can
recall those times can truly say that
had it not been for Mr. Camden, there
would have been no Democratic party
in West Virginia and the people
would have ssf cred years longer the
tyranny of the radicals who drove de-
cent men irem the polls and usurped
the Offices with a hind hand.
Those Democrats who know tie
facts and properly appreciate them
think there is nothing too good with
in the gift of the party fer J. N. Cam
Ian,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
eion to fear is NEGLECTED
assumption
People are learning that con
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
tAat is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
1t once, has, in thousands OF
cases, turned the balance in
5avor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
SION is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
.o9-4Is Pearl Street, New York
soc and s. 90; all druggists.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

What changes Short period ottwo
years brings about At the city cleo
tiou in 1902 Mr.. w. II. Crawford led
the reform forces in the citizens move
ment.- He made sPeec hes at public
meetings in which he fayed the Re
publican clique, headed by Mayor
Evans, the candidate against him. He
sought, and earnestly sought, the
Democratic nsmiuation, he appeared
before the Democratic committee and
with up lii'ed hand vowed that he
was Democratic, a Tammany DEM
ocrat and could be nothing else, he
acknowledged that he had voted
against Mr. Bryan on a question OF
principle but as soon as the silver
question was settled he was as active
as ever The Democrats accepted his
statements as true. nominated him
and the organization rallied to his
support.
In two short years Mr.. Crawford
presided at the conuention, run and
dominated by the same clique that he
charge as corrupt and unfit 10 manage
the affairs of the city. Tive years ago
Mr.. Crawford could with the grace of
veteran say I'VE Democrats. Now
be says with an iron nerve, I'VE
Republicans" must stand together.
In 1902 the same gang that hethought
Unfit to govern any decent communi-
y threw mud at him until he was be-
lined from head to foot and until
lis best friends could hardly recog-
tize him, the honest and clean man
hat he is, though he is inconsistent
is with this same gang that he now
Initiates, councils, assists. Was he
incere then, or is he sincere now, or
as he sincere then and now also? l.
was sincere both in 1902 and in
3o4 he certainly owes the commuxity
explanation as to the cause Of his
inversion. The people of the com
unity are forced to the conclusion
4 Z his actien, that he is either in.
Z ncere new or that he tried to fol
en- in 1902.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

The New York American of last
Thursday, owned by candidates w.
r. Hearst, in its head lines claims
half the district, delegates for West
Vagina to the National convention.
1t is clearly known tina, he has no
more than one and that enc is in
doubt. If all his claims are as ground.
less as those on the West Virgin ia
delegation his showing will be small
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
WINCHESTER PRESBYrERY.

The regul ar spring ne citing OF the
presbytery of Winches was called to
order by the retiring moderator, Rev.
II. c. Lepps, in the Presbyterian
church of this city ON Tuesday eve-
ming of last week att so. The open
ing serman was preached by Rev.
Lepps, pastor of the Falling Waters
church after which presby terry organ
lzed by electing Rev. Julian S. Sibley
of Winchester, moderator and Rev.
| Fred Diehl, of Pieymont as clerk and
the enrolment of members followed
There was a large a lndance.
The second day was chiefly taken
up with appointment of committees
aud the reception of seasonal reports
On Wednesday night the ladies Of
the church gave most enjoyable re-
ception, in honor OF the visitors, in the
lecture room of the church which was
largely attended. Refreshments were
served and a most delightful evening
was spent by all who atte nded
Or Thursday morning the devo-
tional exercises were led by Rev. D H.
Sclnlau, of Berryville, WHO preached
The afternoon Of the day was taken up
with a discussion of the Davis-Elk-
ms college and on Sunday schools.
These Subjects brought loeg train
of interesting discussion. On Thurs
day night the report of the torelgn
missions committee was received and
interesting addresses were made by
Revs. ]. A. Mcclure, and X. a. White
and an address was made by Rev. {.
I w. Maxwell, superlnteHdei OF the
new Orphans Home, established last
July in tn city OF Lynchburg.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the General Assembly which
meets in Mobile, Alabama, during
the latter part of May. Rev. A {
Hopkins d. d. OF Charleston, wAo is
the retiring moderator OF the Assem-
bly, and Rev. J, S. Sibley, of Win
chester, as ministerial delegates an d
elders J. w. Harlan, ofthls city and
L. S. Harness, of Petersburg, Grant
county. The alternates ate Rev. +,
D. Washburn, d. d. OF Romuey, Rev.
d. II. Scanlon, of Berryville and
elders Seibert Speck, of the Falling
Waters church aun p. w. Boyd, OF
Winchester.
On Friday the day was taken up
with the consideration Of the reports
OF the committee on Home missions
aud on seasonal reports. The morn
ing devotional services were held at
IGo'c ock and Rev. Dr.. w. J. Webster
of Cacapon Bridge preached
At night the report OF the commit
tee on Ministerial Relief was mede by
the chairman, Rev. K. A. White and
aa able address Was made b. Rev DR.
washouru The report of the com
mlttee on Bible cause was made and
an interesting address by Rev. Dr..
Stephen son, of Woodstock. A report
was made by special committee up
on the publication of a history Of
Winchester Presbytery aud the
m Histers were instructed to ascertain
whether or not a sufficient number
of subscribers could be gotten
to justify the publication.
| A resolution was adopted than king
the people of Martinsburg Tor their
hospitality and the meeting adjourn,
ed The fall meeting OF Presbyter y
, will be held at Bunker Hill begin
ing on September 49,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
Marriages
HARRIS-MATTHAEI

One of the most important event S
| OF the social season in this commun-
ity occurred Wednesday evening at
Christ's Reformed church, this city,
1t was the marriage of Miss Kath-
crime Elizabeth the only living child
of thelate CHARLES p Matthaei to the
Rev. Carlton d Harris, who is one
of the most popular ministers OF the
Baltimore Conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, South. and who
three years.
The church was handsomely trim
med with flowers and plants
and the, wedding was in the latest
| Eugl ish style. The maid of honor
was Miss Mamie Rutledge, of this
city, and the best man was Adrian c.
Nadenbousch, Esq. of this city Miss
as Louise Rutledge, of this city, Vir-
ginia Matthaei, OF Davis w. Va.
were flower girls. The ushers were
Messrs Theodore A. Richards, of
Baltimore, Edward r. Sperry, of Mid
dletown, Va, w. E. Hoffheins, and
Captain D. w. ohaffer, of this city.
The brides dress was of silk and lace
Crepe de Chameuse, and point gaze;
with hat of lace to match, and dia-
mond ornaments. The maid of honor
wore white silk with lace. The gent
lenen wore freck coats. gray pants
and silk hats. The handsome new
pipe organ the giftlof the bride was
used for the wedding march the first
official use to which it was put and
was admirably handled by Prot. Bull.
| ger of Massanutten academy, Wood
stock Va, The bridal procession en-
tered the church in the following or
der; the ushers, two and two, next
flower girls following came the beau
tiful bride looking very lovely. They
were met by the groom and his best
man at the pulpit where the ceremony
was performed. The bride is one OF
the most lovely young la1ies of the
community aad Is most gifted and
accomplished, having graduated in
music from the National Con Serv&torv
at Berlin, Germany. The groom is
one of the most popular young men
we have ever known, a devout and
aole minister Of the Gospel and thong
he has been here but .ew years he
has great many warm friends. The
bride was the recipient OF a great
many beautiful presents.
The happy couple took the B & 0.
train after the reception Tor a bridal
tour.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. David Harris, father OF the
groom, assisted by Rev. Dr. !. A.
Hoffheins, pastor of the church.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother from six to
eigh; O'Clock, to which were invited
the relatives and connections of the
families only.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEA N ED IAN MI DE " NEIL
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional RENE
dies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachiau Tube. When this
tube is 1nhamed you have a rumblipg
sound or imperfect hearing and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will Re destroyed forever, Nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
/ for any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send tor circulars free
f. J. Cheney and Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
/ stipation,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

We will give our readers in our
next issue the able speech made by
the Hos. ex Senator H. G. Davis
before the state convention at Char
lesion. The speech is one OF the
m ost logical, the most effective we
have heard in many years and we are
sorry that our space torbids publish.
ing in this issue.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
CoLonIsrs FARE. TO THE IVES

During the month of March ana
April the Baltimore Il OHIO Railroad
will place on sale daily, from all sta
tons, one-wsy. colonist tickets to prin-
cipal points in California, Arizona,
British c olum bia, Colorado, Montana
New cs,EOregop, South Dakota
Texas, Utah. .Washingtsb Wyomii g
c., at greatly reduced rates.
Fer tickets and full Information, call,
on or address ticket agents, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Aont
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

The new water works was built and
Installed by the water board major
ity Of which is Democrats and yet Mr.
Clohan by his new method of ressur-
ing figures out that Mayor Evans is
entitled to all the credit and that the
work was accomplished, not with the
help ofthe Democrats but in spite OF
tn em,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

Mr.. Clohan in his speech on Mon
day night asserted that the new water
works cost S33 900 but did not cost
the people cent. Perhaps he will
tell the people then who paid it.