davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1906-02-16
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS.


The Progressive Literary Society
celebrated Lincolns birthday last
Monday night at Handy chapel. The
house was crowded and the following
program was rendered:
Sons-"My Country, 'Tis Of Thee.
................ society
Invocation ....... Rev. J. H. c. Redd.
Biography of Lincoln ....
.............. Mrs. T. P. Langdon
stAction. Sheldons Mandolin Club
Recitation. .............M Mrs. ]. Mapps
Vocal solo Miss Bora Robinsot
Grafton. n.........P .Perry johnson, Jr
Paper-"Old and New South .....
............M Miss Dora Newman
Selection. .Sheldon's Mandolin Club
Recitation. ... Miss Louise Mason
Piano solo. wv. X. Redd
Lincoln's Grafton at Gettysburg. ...
4 iAAhhhoh
Select Reading. Miss Anna Newman
Vocal solo. Miss Edna Price
Paper on Lincoln. Mrs. John Hines
Song--Star Spangled Banner.
..........-........ Society
Music by Sheldon's Mandolin Club
and collection.
Benediction.
T. p. Langdon. President.
MISS BESSIE PRICE, Secretary.
w. N. Sheldon has be,,n appointed
general musical director for the state
OF Colorado TO the Frederick Doug,a
Memorial Exposition. which meets IL
Washington, d. c.. May /. Mr.. Shel.
don will organize band OF 10 musi
clans and will accompany the excur-
sion from this state.
Mr.. Bert Parsons left last wcdnc,
day for British Columbia, where h.
will reside in the future. His many
friends gathered at the residence OF
Mrs, Scott and gave him genuine
surprise. A Dutch lunch was served
and at late hour the guests depart
ed, wishing him = safe Journey.
Little Lottie Lanson has been III for
several days with an attack Of typhoid
fever. >.
The statesman., 1906-02-16
Niss Y. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

ShAmpooing, Cutting and Curling
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tonics. Scalp Treatments. Manicur-
ting; Stage Wigs for rent for theat.
rical use or mask bahs. Cheapest
switches, so cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
1918 2lst st. Denver, Col
Phone 1897 Olive.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
THE ONE IMPORT.
ANT HERESY.
Denial of Jesus Christ in Our Lives.

The worst heresy is not that of the
Intellect; it is the heresy of the
heart. the heresy that affects the
everyday life and practice OF men.
To express belief in the life OF Jesus
as the example of Vur lives. and then
to live our lives for ourselves ana
ours, giving only petty toll to what
we call charity. that is to deny ~
very foundation principle of the
teaching of the gospel OF Jesus
Christ. To declare our belief that
through him and his sacrifice we are
redeemed. to say that on him we cas-
ourselves for salvation, and then TO
make a mockery of IL all by living
our lives for ourselves. not sharing
his sacrifice with him. not devotins
ourselves to the service of our less
fortunate brethren. that is to cruel
~ Jesus afresh; that is to be like
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

Il into business and social rotations.
10 leave it out of the warp aud woof
of our daily life. is 10 be false 20
the Christ we confess and the gos-
pei in which we profess to trust. ne
who processes to give himself az
all that he has TO the service OF the
Master--whieh for us is the service
of our fenow-mer and then gives
out part and holds back the rest,
like Ananias and sapphira. is al
ready on the Threshold OF spiritual
death.
The man who does that cannot
enter into life. for life is love and
love is sacrifice. and II there is no
sacrifice all his professions OF relig-
ion is in vain. That. too. is heresy.
Let us by al means beware of false
and imperfect teaching in regard TO
any article OF the Christian faith.
Let us strive with all our minds for
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

the devils OF whom ST. James speaks
who have faith without works.
This is the real heresy. the dead
Hest heresy. the heresy of the denial
OF Jesus Christ in our lives. Aud il
is precisely the heresy that is most
widespread as well as dangerous. i'm
our churches everywhere, tempting
each of us day by day Is not this
part OF what the church means to
teach us when she makes holy com
munion one of the sacraments gen
orally necessary to saivation?" The
very name, communion. suggests
that our relation TO one another in
Christ is an absolute essential OF
our relation 10 God, that il is Inn
possible to be child OF the Father
in heeyen unless one is in very truth
a brother to his fellow men. II is
communion because the union that
ne seek with God must kbe attained
With and through our brothers.
A brotherhood that exists only
within tho walls az the church is a
sham and hypocrisy. To profess
that brotherhood and not to carry
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
DowIE is VERY Low.
Signs at Paralysis Appear aud oxy-
sen j. Being Used To- Sustain
Life.

John Alexander Dowie. now at the
Virginia hotel. preached sermon TO
himself and his two oolored attend
ants today while he was being wheel
ed up and down the hallway OF the
eigth floor OF the hotel a report
earlier in the day had him In such
an enreebled condition that oxygen
was sent for
Airs. nowio telephoned to her hus-
bands apartments several times In
the morning. She asked for informa-
ton concerning his condition. but the
breach between them was not heal
ed. To all callers by telephone the
statement was made that Dowie was
out riding" So he was. but the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

by tho board OF health. prohibiting
tho sale of all beverages. except
boiled or distilled water. coffee. tea.
boiled milk or muttermnk. All soft
drinks are barred.
This action was token because n
was found that to cider sold was
innocent OF any relation to the am
pie. and was poisonous.
Soda water was simply impure
city water. carbonated and Favored.
All soda water factories have been
closed indefinitely and every precau-
ton has been taken to prevent the
violation OF the law.
Tho city water is still polluted
and these strict measures arc neces-
sary to prevent epldemics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

the tolllest and the truest Anowl-
edge OF God and OF his Son. bu,
ms also remember that Christ died
for us. not merely that we misa,
know something. but that We Nigh,
be and do something, and that to
deny that ohiigation is to be faith.
less 60 VOWS that an OF us took ON
the ,hreshhold OF our Christian life.
The churchman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
Try A Want AID In The Leade,

ride Was taken in an invalid chair
IN tho han. The old man gesticnlat-
ed wildly as he delivered his ser
mon. lie is in poor condition and
his eyes are lusterless II Is said
that his arms and limbs are swollen
and that signs OF another paralytic
stroke are present. lie is fed through
a feeding cup.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
FRISCO VERY.
VERY DRY"
From Bcing Wide Open city Has
bccomc Tightly Closed by
Health Boards Order.

From being wide open town.
san Francisco has become the cham
pion dry" town of the world. Even
soda water and pink lemonade are
barred.
This condition is due To an order
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
IN ORDER.

4 bin appropriating 100000. 600
Tor navy maintenance has just passed
the house. Now the nation can turn
in once moro and renew the clio.
Ouent plea for universal disarma-
ment. Chicago Nows.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

The Daily Leader is the best adj
vertisins medium in this section, and
the people are finding II ont
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

For direct results try n want ad
In the Daily Leader. 1t mover falls To
procure what Is resired.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
TO THE PUBLIC.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom IL May Concern:
Mr.. G. II. Ragaa was the architect
and builder on our new factory and
storage houses which we recently
sold to the Il. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. 1t gives me pleasure to
state that Mr.. Ragan gave us entire
satisfaction in the capacity OF archl-
tect, builder and manager, and we
found him entirely satisfactory and
competent in these capacities. lie is
a gentleman of honor and integrity
and attentive TO his work, with no
bad habits. can heartily recon-
mend him IN the above capacity.
PANNILL RUCKER.
President Rucker e. Witten
Tobacco Co. and Manager
for Martinsville Branch of
II. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
G. u. Raglan.
Architect and Builder,
Offices owe DHlard's Drug Store,
SALEM, VA.
Plans and specifications prepared
on the very shortest notice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
One killed
OTHERS HURT
DISTRESSING AccIDEu7AT
BLuEFIELD YESTERDAY
EVENING.

2 BLUEFIELD. Aug. 49, distress
ing accident occurred at A O'clock yes
terday afternoon at Vaughn & Co.'s
works at the east yard. in which one
man lost his life and several others
were seriously injured. At point
of the bluff at Lee street building
slipped and the foreman and nine men
who were ON top went with it. The
clltf was about fifty feet high and a
huge bowlder projected on which the
men were standing whens the tounda-
tion gave way and took an avalanche
of dirt and stone.
Foreman j. D: Lynch was crushed
to death instantly. James Underwood,
of Hunters Hall. N. c.. was seriously
crushed, while all the others received
wounds. One of the stones which
struck the foreman weighed fifty tons
and blocked the railway, covering
three tracks. Traffic was delayed sew.
eral hours Lynch was formerly OF
Surrep county, and is survived by his
wife and two children. The remains
will be shipped to his old home for
burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
THE IR0II II7FIS Jed IREP0EE IS
to- APPQIllI TED G0N
GENERAL War s A W
Principal Witness Did Not Appear
And the Abortion Case Was
Continued Until Next Tuesday

M EN
,i%I think the case. should be. heard. I
appreciate the hardships Of the de-
tense and of the prosecutions however
L am Of the opinion that the case
should be heard. September 8the
fourth. next Tuesday, is the time 4
name for the next hearing. II
This was the decision given this at
ternoon by Squire Bennington, after
he had heard the counsel for both the
defenss and the prosecution in the
Badgia ysBoyers- -Keener abortion case
Witness Did Not Appear For State.
The principal witness did not ap.
pear at el4hE@the morning or the
afternoon session of the court held be-
fore the squire. The morning session
was carried over until one o'clock this
afternoon, when the principal witness
for the prosecution, Miss Bessie Keen
ar, failed to appear. Three summons
es had been issued for her since the
morning session, but she could not
be found by any Of the oonstabies
who. bad been given the papers to
serve on her. 1t appears that she had
left Wheeling several days ago, and
.su was not able to be found by the
sheriff of Ohio county, to whom the
summonses had been sent last satur-
day. The sister OF Miss Bessie, how
ever. whose name Is Mrs. Alien, was
summoned, but as the sister did not
come, she did not appear this after
noon at the preliminary hear1lngs
strong Plea for ntseharge.
The counsel for the defense, Attor-
neys Cornwell and Arnett, made ex-
.celIent pleas for the discharge Of the
accused. The grounds for the dtsmis-
sal were that no case had been made
out against either Badgley or Boy
ers, and SO they should be dismissed
from further trial. 1t was further
pointed out that should they be desir-
ed at any future time they could
easily be found by a warrant, which
could be sworn out at some future
date, or that they could be indicted
before a grand jury.
Prosecution Objects.
The prosecution, which was repre-
sented by Attorney Meredith, stated
that justice could only be secured,
that the acensad could have vtndica,
ton only byhaTing the case come to
trial, and therefore, since they were
50 anxious for justice, that a stay
should be granted the proceedings SO
that the state could have more time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
GAN,lIDATiE !, TES'
ON FUSION TICKET IN PErNsYL
E vANIA FORMAL MoTIFIcA-
TON TO-DAY.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Az 2s-Pitts
burg is the one city on the map to
day for the Lincoln and Democratic
parties in Pennsylvania. During the
night and early this morning scores
OF men, prominent. in the two parties
arrived prepared to attend the meet
ing at the. Nixon theater this after
noon when the candfdates on Che Flu.
sion ticket will be formally notified
OF their nomination. Fort Pitt hotel
is headquarters for the visitors and
thsy are here in great numbers. This
meeting opens at two O'Clock this af
ternoon and will represent the inde
pendent element Of the entire State.
1t is the opening Of the campaign and
the sentiments expressed to-day will
form the basis Of contest lasting
from to-day until election day in No
vember 1t will probably be late In
the day before the addresses Of noti-
fcation and acceptance are finished
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
New Law Goes
Into Effect
DEATH Blow HAS BEEN ADMIN
IsTERED TO GRAFT ON
RAILROADS.

i y = : u
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2S.-The
2,lO4 railroads of the country with
their 2s7,oT3 miles of track. upon
which 1,2e6.121 persons are employed
in an EFFORT to earn dividends for a
capitalization OF s1S,2.3. %, ,C79, are to
day under the obsolute control of sev
en- men, the members OF the Inter
State Commerce Commission insofar
as the relations between the railroads
and the public are concerned,
BY reason of the same act, the new
rate law, the commission becomes a
positive instead of -egatiVe body
and, to all intents ana purposes, Il
acquires the right to make rates, q
power that the original inter1state
commerce law passed n 1887 intend
ed IL should have.
The grating of oflc' lis OF railroad
companies at the expen.e of the pub
lie and the stoclholder: will begin L
wane after today. TO- railroad graf
depends almost eatiloiy UP the ahti
ity Of railroad officials grant favofs
to shippers. Graft Heing eliminated
at least until new ways cor grating
are learned, both The p',"lic P'd tht
railroad companies viii deriye fnan
ctal benefit from the operation Of the
law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28

lin. which to get its principal witness
| Miss Bessie FSeener. The State was
unable to account for the inability to
secure her presence before the squire
except by saying that she had secret
ed herself, or that she had been spfr,
tied away by possibly some foul
means. He further pointed out that
the prosecution was unable. should
the accused be discharged without rec.
ogntzance. to try to get the girl at
any future time, for there could be
no papers issued in view Of the fact
that there would be no process under
which to proceed. and the State there
fore prayed the court to give 1t a
little more time in which to prepare
and in which to try to get the girl
before the court to make testimony to
the charges which are stated in the
warrant. In view of these various
items as brought, out by the State.
the court decided that there should
be given the State another opportun-
ity to have its side heard.
The Line of Defense.
The defense stated that its line of
argument to free the men Of the guilt
would be to prove that DR.. Keener had
been prompted by two people of Fair
mont to attack these two citizens, so
that revenge might be gotten for some
wrong of theirs, aud that they were
too great towards to bring the suit
themselYes: that the stencil would be
too great and SO they had gone to
Wheeling, sought out DR.. Keener and
got him to take the initiative against
their personal enemies; it will fur.
thernore be proven that the girl,
Miss Bessie Keener, will not dare to
take the witness stand before the
court and swear to these things. for
she would be perjuring herself in SO
doing; II would be suicidal upon her
part to be participant to the trial
now being conducted by the State
against Drs. Badgley and Boyers.
The Claim OF the State.
The State claims that 1t has an ar
ray of facts. and that it will make out
an exceedingly strong case il 1t is
given another opportunity to exert it
self to get the principal witness. This
was given to it by the court and now
both the prosecution and the defense
are exceedingly anxious to have the
case come to trial, for both feel that
justice is not being secured by the
delays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
TIIA TON big PARA TIONS
FOR STATE BOARD OF TRADE ALEETING
Will Close
Out Store S I.
ri. G. RuRpETTE WILL GO OUT or
susiNEss AND SELL STOCK ~
ANDsFIxTuRES.

In to-day's issue of this paper viii
be found the announcement Of H. O.
Burdette that he intends to close our
his store. His entire stook and axtares
Fre for sale: Mr.. Burdette was seen
at his store today and asked N re-
gard 10 his future intentions and notn-
ing was given out further than that
after he closes out his store he will.
locate at some other pol;:t
Mr.. Burdett's ah11iatian with the
business men of FairnIont win be.
keen1y missed as he has been an ac-
tive spirit in the bustn SO field fot
the sixteen years he has been engaged
in the book and wall paper business in
this city.
He is also connected with a number
OF social and secret organizations OF
wl.1ch he is one Of tho most active
trs mbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
AIP.POIllTNlII.E. J
VERY POPULAR.
.ELks THROUGHOUT THE STATE
PLEASED THAT w. s. BLACK
HAS BEEN NAMED DEPUTY Ex-
ALTEp RULER

The appointment of w. s. Black as
Deputy Exalted Ruler of the Elks Of
West Virginia, as announced in last
Saturdays West virginian, has pleas
ed the members Of the local lodge
very much and the appointment Is one
that has been well received by all the
lodges of the State,
For several years this position has
been going to the Wheeling or Park
ersburg lodges. A few years ago H. L.
swlsher. OF Morgantown. was mention
ed in connection with the honor. but
was not appointed. Mr.. Black is one
Of the best posted Elks in the State
and was supported by prominent Eiks
from all the lodges.
The deputy exalted ruler visits the
various Elk lodges of the State at
least once during the year and as his
title would indicate represents the
grand lodge in the State in which he
has Jurisdiction.
The position has been flled for two
or three years by Allan Murdoch, Of
Parkersburg. who has made a most
efficient ofcer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
DETERMINATION
Oh III. !! ! Jews
THREATENED !

kHF Avy A3tp e-CIaneral IRE
- ~ ~, sted,s s,,nnre.ssor =
~ lam, St..ts A. : a. y t5atarsb,,rf.
III, IS 4 E!,s ;t,,s en1S man oa,,ahle =,
.,s,,tt,S.5 ,,Iit1,8 ~, az @ res,ms ~ anarchy
80 3i,Ts bsrs
sgs pts,TEPsR1rRr Ape 2a-
1,s5,. 31t5 80 ss+.sI inmate ne Iews :,
* Il g,s ,,t,en made l,v ssol.l,ars
56sisSs {, ,,t,s, q, ,.yo, e,s, for tba
4, !, - st.onaro1 1vonlar
n u
,,,s s,,3 81 ,,,' sass,a AZ 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
COL. GUERRA ASKS 1R
new ELECTION IN CUBA
MANY TEACHERS ATTEND
HARRISON INSTITUTE

CLARKsBuRG, Aug. as. The Har-
rison county teachers institute cons
vened yesterday morning and will lie
in session until Friday Tie instruc-
tors are: Miss Susan #. Chase, Of
New York. and M. IA. u. Call, Of Mas
sachusetts. County Superintendent
ogden had everything, in readiness for
the institute and III addition to the in
structors several prominent educators
from dinerent parts of tile State viii
deIiyef afi dresses Monday morning
.175 feaetie enroll led lich is the
IIarg est III the history ot the county
Special pro tnne ave been Ili g
foi escl nlgttt East nieiit aDis
t1hlI the new prItltsipal q Rtp4il
ius institufe deliSeresi snort ad
dress which wac iol'o~e ~ AttoSneS
Dahney G. Lee. who also delivered a
Ispecial address,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
and Woman
der Arrest

iyIsvVs york, Aug 2s.--A Jack, the
Ripper mutde was committed in
i the SRoWafy district early this morning
aud the only cIew to the murderer
4 bloody thumb print. The victim OF
tiie TippeFs knife is Annie Moore
aged 4s years; who far many years
hs liyed .iIllcitIy with her brother-in-
lfs James moore Moore's wtfs has
been arrested ON suspicion.
slashedsand gashed 70 bloody multi;
atichs woman was found lytnE
acro 10 bed an attic room by
Afoore wlsn he fettIrned home from
work aIopFs e Sslarlr ana sglls
also prfssled Thef 10 esiaense
OF aalraggle a the room AMONG the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
BASKET Dinner.
As. h. aRoYsr WILL HAVE EN-.
JoYABLE OUTING AT RY.
MER SEPT. I.

At.s Rymer, w. Va, Saturday, Sep.
tenlba thesarst the G. A. r. of that
seetion win give picnic and basket
dinner Everyone is invited to go and
spend the day under the naples.
Ice cream. lemonade, and other re-
freshments viii be served on the
ground. There will be grand parade
eooeh Post, G. A. R., Rymer Sab
Lat school and citizens at 1880 a.
ii There will be addresses at 11:3O.
royal good time is assured to all
and Fraternity, charity and loyalty
ill BE in advance and old glory will
over all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
PHONETIC SPELLING FOR
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. Aus 2s.supertn
tendent Chancellor of the District OF
Columbia public schools has annolnc.
ed that he wouil Introduce the simpIf
fed spelling system alternately in the
higher grammer grades. Tnc pupils
will be given their choice Of the old
or the new. In the lower grades the
old system will be continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
.PRiIO.GIR||AN !. | ! OF S
EXERCISES HAS
8! been 1. SENT OUT

Z
OttAltlEsI9Ess u y y Asie. g Much in-
terest 1s appaEe1it TIN tlle approaching
annual meeting q the West Virginia
board 81 Trade at Char eston on the
9Th Et and lgEh 81 0etopar' The business
men q. thes Capital ere antlcIpar'
ing. ing the yisit Il le Representative
r s,''''- W. '.'-
7ts w. sls,espte, ana WIN
gtss tnsln !. \. aeaEts sleeme ane SNOW
~. .sA; I, sn'',' s''s-
y ~ t5lAs g lsstlh'' 's sacr
tnat = WI a''s 'n'''sa4 OF
9ne, - nsts!9lot
rhe chietgtaftor n tlle tinportance
OF the coming m iset ttIls IS fhs tpet that
needed industrial dGAa Station WIN DO
proposed tof4 the eonsieesafion OF lhe
next Legislature. here IS q sro~Irs
teellns taatss1esttle qrsiln cations
should e1 take paIl IN tlts titse sfson and
shaping ot taN Elsi and etilet JIM 'por'ant
legislatlont ana Us NOT slessge II an 70 the
polltical .lll parties. 3elslness men sio
5sest3' y - ~ - = - ~ go
VIII no seoast 1e bstietitea ~ me de-
lberattons % lls sta5e Board or
Y Faae. st1pA: eitifet oi faF-
SersIburf' y ne cha irtsissn ot the cont
ipntttee ON lslatl en- and a. % rep"fr
from ms eotI1nlt i;t tttee - lsseitea with
great interest
The following are lte chairmen OF
he other slaading comm ices nagneo
md their reports yil " also no 'loabt
elicit much .discns sstpn and result b
action favorable to Hlrsinla in
terests:
Membershlp. w: ID Matthew Char
'eston: Good Roads James Ff stey-
art MorgaatowI anufactures. ~
g. Abbott, Hlntington insurance.
RALPH Darden, Eli lnaace. ~ f.
Brown, Klngaootl hsporia alton. w
a. Wilson; Whealing Commerce. j
g. Stevenson, Huntington; 5tatistca
md information Byyne. Char
seston; Auditing, 81 sands.. wheel
ing; Postal Attair Geo Work Sis
tersvilIe; Water W. Car
michael; Wellsbilrs peyeIopnent aud
Protection 81 state ources. fra 70.
robinson Grafton aud ominaticns'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
ed tes
70 Be Arbiter

HAVANA x Aus Admiration OF
the trouble which revolution
in Cuba. on bas IS ai a new presi.
dental election with thc United siaies
as arblter ~ sfred oy Colonel Pino
Guerra The tnsug ent leader in pinar
der Rio pFoRIlce rs nelns Of ending
the insllrre
8 ar the new eleetion l not given Guer.
ra 81 lofces VIII stay ont iple1-
litets we tnsnrsent leaders declare
tliee WIN not iSist the promises pt
I'stlnla ana viii newer accept amy offer
he coinprontise with Him