davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
CANDIDATES FOR
FOREIGN POSTS
President Wilson Has Large Lis. Of
Men for Foreign Service
VIII Select Some.
Inteliigencsr Bureau.
washington. ID. C., March a..


With the deClination today OF tne
offer Of Ambassador 10 Great Bri'i11
by Charles W Elliott. President I'm
eritu- OF Harvard University and iS@
Chinese Post bv John II Mott. ~
Mont Clair. y. =. the noted y VI &.
4 worker. and the offer Of the Am
hassadorship 20 Berlin TO Prof Henry
Burchard Fine. Of Princeton. 10 be.
came known that President WilEcn
has made no other offers % diplomat
&C. posts. II VAS stated on high auth
GRITTY that while the president has
considered seriously the huums oi
several candidates with the exception
of the Offers named in fho fOregoin;
no other man can be considered IN
connection with any specific post.
The names fhe president hns he
fore him for displOmafic appointment
ts quite 70 long one and according m
tho lnfelligencer's informant most of
them VIII be- offered places the list
Includes
Justice James " Gerard. o; tho
Supreme court - New York Cor
ham Rich. ~ Sea York. HonrJ
MOrgaufhau. ~ Srw York. Frederick
Mott Osborne. ~ Sow York Mag
rano Cox. of Snw York e. s. Stovall
of Savannah. GA. EX1deutrnant Gov
ernor Joseph y. Willard. of virginia
Thoma- Nelson Page. ~ virginia
/ Ex Senator Hent0n Mcmillan. ~ Ten
neFrco Rcprcseufatlvo James J..
Slaydcn. ~ TeNas. r W Gregory. q
T laWyer Of Texas. Charles = Crane
L ~ Chicago. Tho man who was nnmef
Minister 90 China hy President Tar
and recalled before he got 70 Sar
] Franclsro on his trip 10 his ncw post
Augustus T. Thomas. tho playwrifr.
/ Col Thomas HIrch. ~ Sew Jersey.
/ David " francis former governor o
p Missouri William Church Osborne. o
New York Judge George W Gray. o
i Delaware
Tho presidents plan is 20 30 over
Tho slate with Secretary Hryan nnf
work ~ ont with The view in mind o
. rho fitness ~ fhr mon toward certain
. positions Tho pre-. .innt hopes thai
in fhis aav h~ Vlu gcf men in place.
. f1r which their trmpcrmcnt best nt
. them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

OMAHA. Neb.. March 24.-More
than 200 persons were killed and 400
we're injured in a windstorm that
demolished $50 homes. damaged hun
dreds OF other buildings and caused
monetary loss OF 1000. 900. accord
ing to reports available up 10 late
hour tonight from the main path Of
the tornado in and near Omaha.
Most OF the casualties we're in
Omaha, which was stricken as never
before. Nearby towns in Nebraska
and across the Missouri river in
Iowa also suffered severel;. Wires
were snapped of in all directions and
it took many hours TO gather and
circulate news OF the disaster.
Fire broke out in the debris Of
r.sny wrecked buildings In the Ne
braska metropolis. and there were
menaces for some time. as the fire
companies were hindered by fallen
walls and blockaded streets. A
heavy rain followed the wind. how
ever, and drenched the hundreds OF
homeless persons, but also put out
the flames.
or the 2o2 known dead within the
area covered by the storm. l52 wore
residents OF Omaha. The remaining
dead were scattered over a consider
able range Of territory. with Council
Bluffs reporting 70. Yu'an. Neb. Is:
Berlin. Neb.. II: Glenwood. Ia. o.;
Neola. Ia. .. and Bartlett. Ia. g. The
9ame cities and towns report an
aggregate OF 400 injured and $50
homes demolished. Perhaps 1000
iersons are homeless. Aside from
this. 1000 buildings were more or
less damaged, many of these being
churches and Fchoolhouses
Eight of Omahas public schools
we're wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
MINERS RESCUED
FROM A MINE
Fan House of Paint Creek Golfers
Burns, Threatening the Lives
of Forty Coal Miners.

special luepaf.I fo fra Trfrfiirsnrer
CHARLESTON. " Va. March q -
Firc. the orIFin of which is unknuwn
destroyed the IAN house ~ the Paint
Tcek C0llierics Scranton miuc near
Mucklow. this afternoon. completely
destroying tho Fan. and sottinr Ore
to The coal a. far a. three hundred
feet back from tho Fan mouth AZ
Tho time about forty mon we're ni
work in the mino huf 40 escaped With
ont serious injury Tho mine has been
operated hy non union labor since tho
middle " AprI lasf inspectors
James Martin and % S. Muir irt for
Muckloutha evening and VIII fato
charco and make 900 inspection. r-n
lcsr much DAMAGE fO tho m.nr has
boon done. the loss will not rVrcoI
8 nn1. 90 is estimated r s.. believed
here tho hro did not get much head
way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
POPE WEAK AND
MUCH DEPRESSED
No Further Audiences Will Re
Given by POntin Until
Third Of April.

ROME. March g owing tp thc
weak condition ~ Pope Plus y. Prof
Marchiafava decided after e. cousultl.
tion this morning that ~ would Docs
impossible for hia holiness fo hold
the audience no had arranged Tor to
morrow
NO further audiences Will be- given
by the pontin until April @
Tho pope is much depressed bv tha
death. saturday. Of Cardinal Peter
Respighi, tho vicar general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
AS TO The Question of Taxation

Having started out thci-
literature that the economy measure
having made promises ~ public
free bridges parks filtration
other things that result
~ af measure have h"n driven
therefore there b. M
increase in taxation n tho RI Whrerng
taxes NOT no Do" Increased. important
good things which have promised charter
Do secured
Wtat maRc h"re pvt money In The oy
treasury rNceft ty taking from pockets people,
y ie under existing
20 'nR satut" purely passed.
1905 and M act ha. already been affecting countiea
and a7 affecting
~ ho legislature to repealed Wheeling
1h'n th'r VIII he limit
under ft" existing thcre
nov In possible for a privileges
and Hr.tseF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
JEALOUSLY CAUSE
DEATH OF FOUR

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. March 1f--
Jealous raEo vas rreHougItle Tor the
deaths ~ Mr. and Nra Ie1 Wharton.
I ctr F'V wear olI daughter nuT john
.fu krmrniIl. n visitor. whose rNHrrr1
'1Ifra were found Iu the ruins n tho
0-r. which yesterday destroyed fue
Wharton hnmr rrIr WfIlfHwqf0wu y
7 According fn Sire trrnIIna o. NEHr-
fnIt mother ~ N.e Wharton Mrs
Nsrrcli af -er IHfuc iu trIa rftv. today
f"t Jared fruf .ht Hrfnr wna iraurcfr
Jealous nnd must have a|nt Hfa wife ami d
fu the house
wharton r1I faUrf 'o rr.rr-fy eur-
HHff nIa wife rnf HfffT. aided Mrs
E0uteI Hu -1fe f.rrnfenef f4 er4sf rf-r-
-tIf n e.o Irff hIw ere said That
M barton bad revolver aa we'll as "a
shotgun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

OMAHA. Neb.. March 24-Witb tho
death list nuctuating around $50. and
tho injured apparently 400. Omaha
and the surrounding territory IN NJ.
nr1ska and Iowa tonight faced tho
problem ~ housing tho thousands ron.
H"red homeless by last nights tor
i1do. Tho number ~ BUILDINGS DO.
f'r0yed was said m be in the neigh
hornood ~ l.20o. and the property
damage loss is expected ~ reach Fov.
"ral million dollars Related reports
coming to Omaha tended ~ Increase
Tho enormity NJ tho tornado's de=fruc
fon. and Indicated that ~ much WIDER
territory had bern in tho path ~ m.
form than was FIRST shown Nrxf m
Omaha. whore tho dead wiIl tr0hahf-
remain around 100. Yutan and Ral..
(conttnued on Page E1svsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
WILSON REIGNS
OYER A DIVIDED
DEM. CONGRESS
Storm Ahead for the President on
Tariff. Currency Reforms
and Other Matters.
Many Democrats Favor Sweeping
Downward Revision, Others
Are Conservative.
xnssntgencer Eurozu.
Washington, d. c., March a


President Wilson has been in Office
twenty days and ne has already begun
TO see storms ahead-storms which
are giving him much concern and his
party workers much more trouble.
These storms as they appear on the
horizon are these:
The Tariff.
Currency Reform.
Panama Canal Tolls.
American Commerce and Trade
abroad.
In the twenty days the President
has been in Office there has occurred
breach OF considerable size among
the Democrats at the Capitol. This
breach. the President is trying 10 heal.
lie has adopted methods similar 10
those adOuted by President Taft. but
he has given them "a different name.
~ the Capitol there are two real
Kinds Of Democrats one kind wants
"A radical revision OF the tariff down
ward. The other kind is ia favor OF
n rational or conservative revision OF
the tariff downward. To date the
Presidents influence has been with
the conservatives
Led by oscar W Underwood. major.
ity leader in the House. and Chairman
of the powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee. which Is framing the tar'R.
the conservatives are planning re-
vision Of the tariff when the tariff is
considered In its entirety.
Wants Free Sugar.
Representative burton Harrison. oi
New York. himself millionaire. n
leading faction for a radical revision
Mr. Harrison has been always hereto
fore a free trader" With his here
tOfore beliefs he Is leading sin fight
for n 30 per cent or greater reduction
~ the tarin lie wants FREQ sugar
which means a lofs of about S5S 600
200 a year I'm revenue 10 the govern
ment. and n free raw wool schedule
which will further greatly reduce "a,
revenues
Both factions are ready 20 Crappls
and 10 will not BE- tho unexpected n
these two factions get ~ each other
throatH and a split occurs similar tC
that which developed in the Rcpuhli
can party three years agO.
Tho presidents position IL This ~
docs not believe IN 'roo trade fIe q,
not n very staunch believer In tariff
for the revenue only What he want.
20 do is 90 have the tar1n worked of
each year of his administration 70,
wants This year ~ get "a Eve per cen
reduction A reduction Of five Dol
cent next year and the Fnme kins
81 reduction In each of tho next fus
years 20 that IN tho last year ~ hti
present term he will 80 the tariT 70
tuced 20 per cent lower than th'
present tariff
Currency Reforms.
President Wilson wants tho crtr.
Coonenusd on P~gs Twsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
G. & 0. MUST DEFER
CHANGE OF RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission 20
Investigate Increase Coal Rates
From West Virginia.
Intslligeneer Buroan.
washington, d. c.. March ~.

Inf6llEeLCGE Eurchu.
Washington, d. C., March ~.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today odered the Chesapeake *
Ohio X. r. to defer until July %. 1913.
the putting into operation the new
rates for the carrying of coal from
mines in West Virginia and Kentucky
TO Milwaukee. Kewaunee and Mani
towoc. Wis. by way Of the Pere Mar
Quette railroad and car ferry. --
The &. & O. r X. fled its new tariff
OF rates with the commission several
weeks ago and stated that the rates
would go into effect on March %,
1919
After viewing the rates the commits
sion felt that the advances were suf-
fiently large to warrant an invcstiga-
tion and for the purpose OF making
such an investigation. ordered the
date the rates were 10 be effective 20
be moved forward until July %. 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
DAUGHTER or CONGRESSMAN
HUGHEs BADLY BURNED

rf.-l1l dispatch fH fIr fuf.. irrrrfr
IIi NTINtTON IS Va. March %
N'-e TudelI Hughes. dauchfcr ~ CON.
rr.e man James q Hughes AMI H
.'udrr iu social circles here. was quite
seriously burned foda,. when hrr
drces caught hre from an open crate
while ViF.finc af tho homo ~ n friend
Iu tcrrdo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
G0FF CALLS ON
THE PRESIDENT
Holds Conference Regarding Rules Of
Practice In His Court
Breezy Capital News.
Intelligeneer Bureau.
washington. d. C., March "a.

Judge Nathan Con. Of the Fourth
circuit. Maryland. called on president
Wilson today to discuss defects in
the rules OF practice in his circuit.
which he hopes 10 see corrected by
legislation. He expects to confer with
the president again this week and will
then outline his ideas in detail.
Judge Gon has been a member OF
the federal judiciary in the Fourth
circuit for twenty-one years. and Is
familiar with all the pecularities OF
practice lie said he had no idea who
would succeed him and intended 10
take no part IN influencing the sue
Ce=sion.
Congressman James 4. Hughes. of
Huntington. who has been critically
ill for several weeks r. much better
tonight Within the next two or three
days Mr.. Hughes will 20 70 his home
at Huntington 10 recover his strength.
Minister Northcott has returned 70
Caracas. Venezuela. from a leave ~
absence and has resumed charge Of
tho American legation. according 70
state department dispatches received
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
PARTIAL LIST OF
IDENTIFIED DEAD
AT OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, Neb., March 24.-latest
reports tonight gave the following list
Of Identified dead:
A. J. PECK.
| BENJAMIN BARNES.
MRS. A. n. BlGElOW.
HENRY BLEAUvELT, fire and police
lIneman.
MARIE BOOKER.
JEAN q. BROOKS. real estate dealer.
INFANT SON Of Morris Christens son.
HARRY COOPER, telephone Iineman.
C. =. coPLEY.
MRS. CLIFF DANIELS.
CLIFF DANIELS, mail aerrIer.
MRS. q. DAVIS.
MRS. DAVIS.
GEORGE J. J. DUNCAN, advertising
solicitor for the Bee.
| c. w. DILLON, proprietor pool hall.
- FERGUSON. 2o35 North Nine
teenth street.
TWO DAUGHTERS Of cIin Daniels.
aged and u years.
JOHN DOYLE, iron worker.
| D. L. FIELDS.
WILLIAM FISHER.
MRS. r. p. FITZGERALD.
MRS. r. D. GooOeNoUGH.
HENRIETTA GRIEB.
J. q. HANSON.
MRS. J. c. HANSEN.
Mr.. AND MRS. HARDY. OF Cedar
, Creek Valley. reported dead.
MISS HElNE AND SISTERS.
ANDREW HENDRICkSON.
MRS. ELLEN HENSMAN.
MRS. VAN DAuEN.
MRS. HoAGE.
q. I. BARNES.
- LARSON. man.
LLOYD GROVER. eolored.
GEORGE HANSELl. eolored.
sunny" FORD. eolored.
T. {. JOHNSON, colored.
JOHN DOYLE.
/ Mr.. HANSEN.
MRS. HANSEN.
JOHN RYAN.
/ MRS. ELLA JOHNSON.
! NATHAN kRINSKY, baker.
I MRS. kRINSkY.
/ FIVE small krinsky ehil6ren.
SOLOMON WARTZELL, baker.
EMMA RoESING, II years old, South
Omaha.
MISS JEPsoN.
MRS. FRANK DAViE.
CHARLOTTE DAVIE.
r. v. FITZ.
MRS. SABER.
/ MARIE HANSON.
MRS. LAvIDGE.
LAViDGE BOY, 2 years old.
MRS. HINES.
MRS. DAVIS.
MRS. r. r. VAN DEVAN.
c. q. WISsON.
MOORE KIEWE.
/ n. v. FITZ.
| EMMA ROSlNG.
: MRS. FRANK DAVEN.
MRS. J. D. HOGG.
MISS HASS, sister OF William Hsss
salesman.
MRS. HoLmAND. BABY DAUGHTER
MISS FREDA HULTING.
| MARY HANSEN.
- MISS JEPsON. 14year-oId daugh
{ ter Of Edward Jepson.
- JlMPSON. workman, Missouri-Pa
clfc round mouse.
NEIS LARSEN.
MABEL m'BRlDE.
/ TWO MEN, under Johns saloon.
(Conanuod on Page Eleven-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
MINE OWNERS
DENY REPORT
OF AGREEMENT
State That They VIII Not Reeoqnize
the Union in the Paint
Greek District.


Special Dispatch to the InteIIirenccr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March e4-
The discussion over the alleged agree.
ment between the United Mine Work.
ers and the officials OF the Paint
Nreek Collieries. said 10 have been
made In Philadelphia last Friday night
mas reached the point where ths
ugly word Is used. The report Of the
tentative agreement came from Presi
dent John u. White OF the United
Mine Workers and Thomas Hargerty,
also United Mine Workers official
Coal company officials. some OF them
holding minor positions In the Paint
Creek Collieries Company. have Is
sued signed denials that the higher OF.
hcials Of the Paint Creek Collierfes
Company have entered into any agree
ment with the Union.
Mr. Hacerty I'm reply 10 questions
today repeated what he said yester.
day about the agreement. and stated
that President White would be here
Tuesday. and that afternoon would
have conference with Governor Hat
field.
VIII Confer With Hatfield.
Relative 10 this he said today:
President John p White VIII reach
the city ~ noon Tuesday. and az three
O'Clock. Tuesday. be will have a con-
ference with Governor Hatfield. M
submit % the Governor concrete
proposition lookinE 90 n settlement %
tho mining trouble. intiI such propo-
sition has reached the hands of the
Governor o. will be- impossible To dis
Cusg its nature
Mr. Hagcrty would not even inti.
mate What tho Presidents plan was.
Despite the denial OF minor officials
NJ the Paint Creek Colilorica Company.
81 is definitely know that the meeting
ON Friday last at Philadelphia was %
The instance ~ officials ~ the Paint
Creek Coltcrics Company
Attack Miners
Tho statement irsucd hv the tive
coal neenclHfiurr Tho cabin creek
Coal Aesociatior. hv President " r..
Davis. and tho Talnt creek coal As
ISOLATION. hy quinn Morton. president
ls n bitter attack on the miners or
sanitation Tho statement declares
fhe miners ureuriztflou is continu-
'rr their ctrrHIlu of f1wicasucas and
policy of rrrsrrtHflon fo de-
..IIr fhr miu,re Hnd fhr public 10
declares fnc report tnat Theodore
Roosevelt vs. T. fr,ar and others Hre
tH hf invited fn speak Ir This state N
'tirHt Gntrrrm. rf' ae simply trash.
Th.a statement quotes FROM The report
N thr wIne 'rrcefL.atrn commission.
f~ vhirh fhr position ~ fhr operators
In rrfuaIrE fr recognize flr union ana
fhaf thr average wage ON Paint ana
cabin Trrsk tunu-uuioul la fuIIv
equal fn. ~ NOT efs1tcr than thnt q
fhr min. re Loo flr very limited number
Hf unfori1sd plants in fhr state. Va
now NuI tnaf frr operators iu this
state are Within their RIGHTS in dcclar-
irr NOT fr rsrnruifr a union which
worfI r'rDr them in a helpless minor
sos when f.frrd fo those of fnr fnHr
-, rrfttfitiVr states ans thsf thc opcr-
alton of thc frsiAhI HInrrentlaI u. -
Cconunusd on Page rweivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
THn WAFFLE

WAsHIH0ToW. rsarrh 2f-rorrrrs f.
West WirFfufa-Hafn TUESDAY and
prob BY Wee nradaV. colder wednesday
Westrru Feunayivanfa.- Rain Tuesday
and probably WedneadaV. colder Tusa-
Day night. hrfaf ahiftfnr winds
ONO Haiu Tuesday and hrnhnhIv
Weduesdsv. brisk Co high shifting
WfmdE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
DEVASTATION
INWAKE OF
THE TORNADO
Property Loss in Omaha Alone
VIII Rreach Nearly Twelve
Million Dollars.
PATHETIC SCENES
IN RUINED CITY
State Troops Guard Property
Relief Being Given to the
Injured and Homeless.

CHICAGO, H.. March "a.
Totals Of the dead and injured
in the track of Sundays storm,
are as follows, according to
reports received toniqht:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

(condnued on Page Eleven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

o Ccontinusd on Page Elsvsn.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

CcOnunusd on Page TwsivsJ
The bee., 1913-06-24

pound and it made me strong we'll wo-
man. ! am very thankful that l fol-
lowed my friends advice and l shall
recommend it as long as live. Before
/ took the Compound l was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
fish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hn-
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears. palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period In
life when yomsn's great change may
be expected.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigor4tes and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak.
sned nervous system. II has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The bee., 1913-06-24

Mrs. d. E. Lynn spent Friday
evening In Madisonville with rela-
tives.
Miss Goldie Chandler was wish
tor in Madisonville Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs, Chas. Prim spent Saturday
afternoon in the county seat visit
ing friends. q
Captain Claude Harris and %
men of the jacksonville Company
were In the city Sunday and went
to the range near the city to prac-
tice target shooting. They are get
ting ready to attend the encamp-
ment next month at Middlesboro.
KY.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Henry
q fine girl last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. g. Spiilman, who was
thrown out of q buggy few-Hights
ago while returning from Madison
willie where she and Mr. Spillman
had been attending the Chautauqua.
is getting along fine and outside OF
a shaking up, was aot hurt
Ray Herb spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives
In Howell.
Luton Polk made friends in Guth-
RE visit Sunday.
There will be 1.-The Pride of the
South" at the Idle Hour Thursday
night. This will be a three reel
feature aud one of the best of the
year.
ESQUIRE Fox, of MadisonvIlle, has
been named by the Progressive par
ty as their candidate for the office
Of County Judge, They >will also
place other candidates in the field
for the other offices.
Mrs. Sam Maghenhimer left this
morning for visit to relatives In
Fordsville for few days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howell, of Fordsvilie
who has been visiting relatives in
the city, returned home this morn.
ing.
Volney Shaver, OF Dennison, Tex,
who has been visiting his, parents
left this morning for visit to rel
stives In, Central City. s
Elmo Shaver, of the NH & +. run
who has been visiting his family
for few days returned to his work
this morning.
Mrs. Will Bramwell and two
daughters, of Nashville, are visiting
relatives aud friends In the city
this week.
The bee., 1913-06-24

Miss Lizzie DeMoss, has accepted
q position with the Grand Leader
and will be glad to see her many
friends ut this popular store.
B. B. Hackney, conductor on the
South Local freight out of Hopkins
vile, spent Sunday with his mothe r.
in-law, Mrs. w. w. Nssbit. Mrs.
Hackney and children are visiting
in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rutland, of EN-
pire, spent Saturday in the city with
DR.. Bone.
g. II. Johnson, returned home San
dsy from visit to friends in Her.
derson.
Robert Grove, made q business
trip to Henderson last week. -
The Chautauqua has come and
gone and the crowds that attended
their entertainments were very
satisfactory and the shows were all
that were advertised and all good.
Their tentage and baggage was car
ried off on the afternoon train, also
the people that stay with it.
The business men say that the
business last week was all that
could be expected and their sales
were good. The out of town crowds
were good every day during the
week.
Will David, of the Providence
Enterprise was In the city this
morning.
Mrs. Lem Ray, left this morning
for visit to relatives In Branden-
burg.
Quite number OF our citizens at
tended the speaking at Nortonville
Saturday. afternoon.
Thompson Sisk, of the Mortons
Gap country, who has been In the
race ter Jailer, has on account of
business Withdrawn from the race
after thanking his friends for their
support.
On account OF the long dry weather
the water company has asked the
citizens not to use any more water
than they are compelled to and not
to use 1t for sprinkling until altar
8 p. m.
Proctor Ashby, Deputy sheriff,
arrested q negro Saturday afternoon
for stealing . pair Of shoes from tho
Grand Leader store. He was COM
PEELED to knock him down twice be-
fore he would submit to arrest
Candidates for the city council, Of
MadIsonviile are being announced.
The members 1t present are: Ward
l. Fred Gordon ward 2, 8. ID. Cook;
ward 8, Fred Hoffman; ward 4, p.
Il. Ross; ward s, l.. f.. Ruby wards
j, II. Fox.