davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Il am not surprised 20 observe tho
number 81 mon who come into the store
TO purchase Mothers Friend. " remarked
n leading drugEist.
Tn cxncctant mother II sho hasn't
heard Of this Erlcudi1 cmhrocltiou ~
probably not reading Tho papers o. much
cxtcnt And n she does % la a happy
thought TO send hubhy o. the dfiE store.
Mothers Fricni' a. applied externally
over The abdominal muscles.
II ia n gentle. soothing lubricant, pcne-
trutoa to the One network 81 nerves
beneath tho skin and has a marked
tendency 90 rrlioyc the muscular strain
a. which thrro broad. fiat abdominal
muarlos nre Subjected. Tho cords. ton
dous nud hsamcuts are thur permitted 60
stretch without tho corresponding aurf1co
strain go often Involved during the ptriOi.
~ expectation And particularly 20 young
mothers d. thif remedial application o.
i~u,stlmoh'C value since n thu7 keeping
the muscles firm but plant ~ enables
them 10 go trough the ordeal without
tncrrntion OF the cpidermls ofton tho case
when thlg gentle attention Al neglected.
"Mothcr's FRIEND g. highly recon-
mendcd nv n host Of women. Wrt1
VrHdHoid Regulator 60. fNS lamar hldg
Atlanta. Ga. aud We Will send yul "a val
uablo little boVk " ezpcctant m0thesa.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Tho aWIIF H|I sOno OF IN In'lt
hoida, boz % taxi twenty minutes
mtcr the tasi srortcd back 1p the
road
"~Forruttcu tn, uckets cried a
ueighhor
ESQ. said Ihr lra5o householder.
nut my vito just remembered that
Shots icu "a settle boiing ou the gas
stove
Hc Owed into the house and came
back the next moment with "a ghaailf
calm uu his face
AN right nov said the neish-
Dor chefrlly
"Rlght-' Ia forgotten that 70
turned the sas OF az tho meter
and now Sc Sc twp hours aud "a halt
90 wait for the next train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

home u uuc boo Winch We al can et-
ford Geo TAIN, an earnest. active part
We VIII all n, winner b5 It, Do be-
one cumuulrl boo which no one stands
Gao Jose ANA Goo 90, mothers and
n''hcrs of Niug cirque. tuose ut eel
who have sons now ready to take
advantage At the benefits offered b'
this proposed oui,ding ,ud otsani1t-
uou und thos, of us who have SONS
who soon win Dbl, read, Co participate
loo us benefits to ds Inc Wuuiurs io
Do, had from tins campaign aic BE-
1i Joo pis Geo hc estimated m cold
t,pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Tho bus was rcllius up Firm atc
"a 100 a Fs11y groundwork on re-
mufkl night Perhaps D. uas only
fhut b chHuffcur aud conductor
were both sleepy. of maybe H was
only ihc -muasiucss tina deceived
thcm
on thc corner at Thirty nnh street
stood. atituE Goo cross 81 hclated dee
livery hot holding erect by the waist
"a dressuhkcT's drcss form The
chauffeur thought he detected q
fare ana slowed ms crart iu Coz the
curb The conductor looked out
through lhe los shook his head and
rams tho ben Co g. ahead
Room Tor one only. he said and
the ous rolled On-New Nork Eve.
ming Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

upon cNtr1,lrout unfair nnd ruu
ous legislation .of which Tine people
simply VIII u,a .tuud uutine tailed
tu ,aE, a|d,1utagc cot % splendid op-
uortuuit, fur outrcu,hmout 800 an uu
assIIl1hl, position tb, democratic
parts iu N,u Nr>l,u must depend for
future sI..,.- Goo % considerable cN-
toni upon 900. bad tudam,ut and nad
polite, OFF thr uld machine. ou,, mon,
u .HlI control OF thIs state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
wurHr vi vi WY

n INE uf us do ruI iI.r lhr result
w tn, roitI,ai campaign 1H.t
.llrd Some u' HH Hh" .i .
Then others NoI Joss of u lte
laIt. d~i-suat,d lut o. number H zoos
ar, h,a,s io.rrs
sunday A-l1ugHsrlu, VIII enter con
campaign On which ro "r, gam Jose"
Do ,- % campaign u. matter huw TO-
r.-aitr which must Io nf benefit foo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Unpartizan Senator'S.

llJum .b, CHRISTIAN ..r., Monitor.
A 'f.oI,NING fu fn. uur.u.'"u
n Fr.. Press I~t.uH.I.Hu
r",v.rau,. v.In uI.Ha io..
le'una tnr H,|run',.u r.uu ..H
f.r ln.'ap staT.- s.uHl.r BOD Vermont
uI. moot th, 1I., auu .r.r. r.-
Ger uf In, wish u. rN. ta..r. nI che
party I. a,.pI.nn fItt Charlie
q Ir"utH 3D. national I-I, Ihruush
hi- Ions f''Nr.D vu iur interstate
commerce. ,pH.w IH. r deprived
of % fiir ,hHu.. OF nomination
through rho op.u. IiI.u ul corporate
Interests and 100. repression uf 90
most spHu0l uruu- HDuf,uouf among
Tho tHuh auJ 500, .r tuo parts. Nhat
tho direct primary vuull ultr dun",
auuordIul Goo fbI. responsible iuiulm
aui n convention Nu restrained
from doIu- Ia ,uusuu ,ucc MI
lr"ui, viii be- ,Eu rr-percs.j.J ..uiI.
date with .u expected ae'.ru,uf NE
iur lrmu.Itt- 300 uIs support ll"
900 n" 'I..i I however Hni. throutu
Ih' support uI lttpuHIl.Hr tuI,ff
Tho r'f.ui.. uha Hud .hr pHriH
.ru.lfOun.. "I fN. H.Uif,l Hli. hs i,ii
Too 'n' -\rruHui,I.. what utr N.duI
interest I iUtf 10 Nr IruuIy ls elect.
'i h' would Boo ouD ul tut Tar. uu'
mot uuhn"vl products OBJ uur pulJi.s
tu independent u iu, u|ltI0ulI .ru
H'' The Relationship and ".YlIra'Ini
uf r0.h uomr.I O.: rh, senate are
rational 90 'r.
In. pre- ,ien's Iu unattached some
'i"fs 'f. notable .ha'i.H uuu,
H. Go. .A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
The Present Duty of
the American People.


while the slaughter OF tho fathers
ot Tho present and the next gtnctp-
ton ct European people goes on daily
while We are c~ndratoriug each day to.
form some conception of the length
and breadth aud hcieht aud depth OF
The madness and TON, of the old
World. and while We are wondering.
how % VIII amuct us Ice our friends.
out persons ana oar property lyi SOD,
remember that there Be- a duty laid
upon us NOT OF our own choosing.
which We mast dis narpo faithful. l'
We ore worthy of our rae, and of our
heritage
Il be- not our duty Co take sides 10
this bloody holocaust our president
has proclaimed our neutrality as "a na-
ton. let us maintain this uoutrnut,
both boo spirit and iu letter. Do tho
WRONG. doing Wor, nli ou one side. 10
tho cabinets uf Europe had not ior 40
least half "a century been deliberately
paving fhr WAY and joining in 90, sup
preston uf The smaller nations D.
through Jealous, and hatred of each
other the, had not prcn placing heavy
burden. upon the poor. % miaht have
been our duty Geo stand forth as cham
plous uf tn, oppressed
As 90 Is now. we have two great
tasks .Dtor, usthIt OF feeding tho
nations among whom famine Nll
stlIk loo loss tUau q rWclNcmouth and
that pt d,t,lupins oar notwithstanding
aud commercial r~r#uui,'s geo fuil. AMI
r,mpIC',ll that N, shalt BOZ, cumplr.
autcIy uutuu. h,I uy t1, manifesto
SION OF mIda,-. and folly u'r,uit.l lu.
iu, pant of the world
", have th, suil no eiim8i, rud
th. thiiltE Goo furnish rood tor the
hungry and clothing for the naked 300
aay part of the world. let ever,
farmer du his duty by eroWlug the
greatest possible amount of food pro-
ducts whether vegetables ut meats. los
lryw.ua 3D., cotton 900 which tine
world must depend. and oy srowiuH
thc sugar ou WHICH wc must ourselves
depend We m1 ItN, O." ouNoN Tins
food over Wide seas aud piot,Df o.
from hostile Fleets Al present the
| seas ar, safe. lct MS hope they niay
lcuIsI1 sd.
We can nave uu IU. feeling nr me-
Will toward tut ui fH. .oWrut uDo-
HI,. OF of Tines, warning nations
% Be- mot ih,Ir UtI Tho. n.t, been
'''" '' '' '"'
"' '' - '''
tnsir own race aud country.
n is MOT worth while ,o spend our
'"' " ,'
d"
~, %
=" +"
80,
~
I
~.
,. n.... am
' 49,. ...t
,'', 80
..,t
"A, .
% DO .It
t
nm
..,.,.a
. ..,r
" t.r
.I h.t
I a. ,.r KIN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

Government investigator what
iu1d' you huru .our houks'
Ulllr1ld President Tho motto 81
0II road D.. "-atrf1 Irat Life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

What H Jlk. nIu NOW
ANY uudt Dee rtu Baltimore
American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05


D"
N''
''' '''''.'" "'
i''''S O." 'h' N'".' ' ."'
i''"I' N"@ not 'I''. Y" '"' ''''
ago We '''''' '"'.
'''''" ''''
'' '''+' '"'"-' ''
''h'' ''''. .'.'. '' '
"'''''' Una. ''" '''
S'''' '"''. W.T.. ''
"I"'' ''' ''
'"' '''.' '' '"
''''' "
'"'n@ p'-' 'h' '
Tore VIA H'h' nave '"' 90
Governor '''''''' '..'
d"ns'''i. fs'''"'
Behind th' VICTORY "f tu. Uep"''
can machine boo .he l's's'''.," o'".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
THENandNOW

Dlo huudIcd 1ud .hirt -.hio, Yeats
ago today tho li.iu.l sun lu, oi bate
90. ship America was launched go
Portsmouth. * 49, 81 tho word bad
been BIB use lUis patJlcsuip Would
h.., been Euusu s Americas ur-t
dtt.du,84ht o. WAS built under
the G.tc ton ut Paul Jancs tho il-
mons naval hero pi the ~rcsnluIUl.
When Jones reformed from Euron, ,u
1881 after aI- ua'tlc ou tnc BON
n,uu., 70. lsarI with the ~erapis.
taupros rendered him, o. toio "i
ihark- and a|u.Horizcd him 90 800
1hcld Iud huild ,U. Ame.iua Go drive
tho british from our waters. Bat t.
took tImo then a- we'll a- now. i'
uulld "a HutflosH.. and before tue
America WAS Hcd b War had
ended Couat,-s presented the ship
90 france iu uTa'. the loss CO.. Inc &C.
gun French shin Nugninuuc which
had 1ccu destroyed in Boston harnot.
so tn, HrsI lu, OFF battiesh.U the
t.Iu,d States ,.,r built never Had 70
chance GO show It- hEhtiug strength
urder THO American flag
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

w. d. Owens. Jr.. naval skcres pro-
ducer. Atmora Ala: r. II. L. McCas-
KIN. eecretary-treasurer. the J. J. Mo
CaskdIl Co, DeFtlnfak Springs; J. n.
McL@nA president AtAbmna-F9or4ds
Lumber Co; y. B. Carter. counseFior
at law; Jno. A. Merritt, president Jn0.
A Merritt a. Co. ahfp brokers: .. Z.
Williams. merchant. Milton: J. G.
Pace president Escamoia Land a.
Manufacturing Co.: Joseph Levy. OF
Levy a Hallm ark, wholesale produce;
J. B. Per;<ias. United States marshal; I;
J. 81. Smithw1ck, real estate; Heron
DAiernbertA secretary Fisher Read
Estate Agency; r w. Gccdhart. bank
er; q. II Malone. banker: Max L
Bear. secretary-treesurer Lewis Bear
Company. wholesale grocers; J. q. Mo-
NeilL vace-preddent ConsclidaAed
Naval Stores Co.; f. r Mal0n@
banker.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
CURRENT SWEEPS
BODIES OF VICTIMS
BY ASSOCIATED PRES

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, March 1e.-An the
bodies which sunk with the Old Do
minion liner Monroe. when she was
rammed by the Merchants and Miners
ship Nantucket. off the Virginia coast
on January 80, have been swept out
OF the wreck by a strong submarine
current.
Divers having nearly 500 additional
pounds of lead on their equipment,
found Il impossible to remain on their
feet In the current which sweeps about
the wreck.
Forty-.hree lives were lost In the col
hsion. How many OF those went down
imprisoned In the ship Is not known,
but there was hope OF recovering some
bodiea
Divers found that hfeboat No. 4,
which some witnesses at the govern
ment's investigation testified were
smashed In the collision, had been cut
loose AZ one witness testified. That
witness eaid he cut the boat loose with
two negro women In It. They un-
doubtedly drifted away In the fog and
were lost. The cargo may be re-
covered
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
TENNIS PLAYERS HOME.

San francisco. March 1S.-wiIiiau,
NJ. Johnston and Ella FottrelI, lawn
tennis doubles champions Of Califor-
mia are home today after a tennis trip
to the Philippines They travelled
more than $4,000 miles in four months
and carried OF all honors.
Johnston won the singles champion
ship Of the orient and with Fottrell
also won the doubles championship.
The event was In Manila, January Z to
Is, and the entry list included players
OF seven nationaiities. The hardest
opposition they encountered was from
two Japanese players.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14

no poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day I
found a piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked It up and read it.
It said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
sWhy don't you try it7' So / did, and
after had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, Il don'e
need any more and he said you had
better take It little longer anyway.
So took It for three months and. got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of rnany q woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and ID often
helping TO support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether In house, Office, fac.
fory. shop. store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills TO which all
women are prone, and that Is Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy, The Lydia z. Pinkharn Medicine
o. L. AEmmR
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
PART OF BIG SUM
STOLEN LOCATED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. March 1S.-About $6B, 900
OF the $4,000 In jewelry stolen from
Mrs John III. Hanan at Narragansett
Pier last July has been found In Ann
sterdam and Paris. according to an
nouncement published here today.
Private detectives here and abroad
now dx the robbery on q band Of in
terna&ional thieves including q woman
whose appearance enabled her 70 min
gle In society and locate collections OF
jewelry.
The same band probably had O hand
In the $Se,o00 robbery Of Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey Miss Mary Harrtman)
In Newport and In other notable
theGes.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
SOON ERADICATE
PLAQUES OF ORIENT

San Francisco. March Is. -- That
plaques in the orient viii be cradicated
within another decade by the appil-
cauon OF American methods or sani-
tauon Is the prediction Of ]. W. White.
professor emeritus OF surgery, Uni
versfty Of Pennsylvania, who arrived
mere yesterday after q tour OF the Far
East.
Tne great fight" he said. "fs being
conducted mainly by Americans They
are teaching the people Of the Orient
sne vast importance of keeping clean.
1nrougnout China, especially, I met
many young American doctors who as
sureo me the new Chinese republic is
Oesinning to realize the necessity of
pro.ecs8 the health OF the inhabi-
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
A NEW FLYING
MACHINE HAS
ARRIVED HERE
A cuRTIss HYDRo-AERoPLANE
COMES FROM HAMMoNDsPoRT,
NEW YORK, FOR THE PENsA-
COLA AERoNAuTIcAL SCHOOL.

A new Curtfgs hydro-aeroplane,
containing eli of the latest inventions
and attachments, reachedothe city yes
terday Cor the Pensacola aeronautical
school. The machines came from the
factory Of the Curt1ss Aeropla.ne Co.
at Hammondsport, New York. and ar
rived early yesterday morning. It was
Immediately moved to the navy yard.
where 1t will be set UP. tested out
and placed IN use as soon as the tests
are satisfactory
The machine is one Of the new ones
for which the navy department placed
an order several months ago and viii
be added to the fleet OF air craft at
the naval schc oil.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
GOODPROGRESS
IN ORGANIZING
THE NEW BANK
BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT MEET
ING SELECT COMMITTEE, WITH
r. A. JENNINGS AS CHAIRMAN,
TO SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
STOCK.

Fine progress IN being made in or
ganixing The new National Bank OF
Commerce and every stockholder and
onicer Of the new institution is en-
thustastic over the work thus far ac-
complished and the manner IN which
citizens and solid business man are
backing the movement A well at
tended meeting Of che board OF direo-
tors was held yesterday at which q
committee was named TO solicit sub
scriptions 10 stock. the organizers de-
string to secure as many local stock
holders an possible. for it is 60 be q
Pensacola institution with the inter
ests OF PensAcola at heart. This com
mittes II composed OF T. A. Jennings,
and J. q. McNeill.
This committee innnediately secured
the services Of J. A. Wright whose
abilities In organization work are well
known. and the committee will meet
each morning at which Mr.. Wright will
be present. Prospective stockholders
can call on Mr. Wright or any mem
ber Of the committee, and the books
for subscriptions are now open and all
invited 70 take stock In the new insti-
tuition. The stockholders and organ
axers believe that the stock Of the Ma
tionai Bank OF Commerce will be one
Of the best investments offered in PEN
sacola In many years They say that
the people OF Pensacola and West
Florida are beginning to realize that
the organization OF this bank will in
sure a great deal Of prosperity to this
section OF the country, and that the
banking facilities In Pensacola are in
adequate at the present time. There
must be more banks and more agen-
cies for obtaining and furnishing
money for business and investments,
and the people are beginning to re-
alize this fact, especially since the fall
ure Of the First National bank.
The following is q corrected list Of
the directors OF the new isntitution:
Geo. A Berry, vice-president Gulf.
Florida & Alabama Railway; M. A.
Quina, president NJ. A Quina Export
Co.; 7. A. Jennings, president Jennings
Naval Stores Company; J. Frank Tay-
lor, secretary-treasurer Baylen Street
Wharf Company; A r. Warren. presi-
dent Warren Fish Company: Geo. p.
Wentworth. secretary Escambfa Realty
Company; n. J. Elkan, wholesale
C. M. Hutchinson. surgeon;
L e. Nooles, Of L. E. Mobiles & Co.;
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
Candy Day at the En-
press, 2 80 p. m. today.
TARGET PRACTICE
FOR BATTLESHIPS
RY Assoc1ArrD PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. March l3.-Eleven bat
tieships cf the Atlantic feet will start
their annual spring target practice
with heavy guns OF the entrance to
Chesapeake bay during the week be-
ginning March "a, It was announced
by the navy department today. The
vessels to participate are the Wyo-
ming, Kansas. Nebraska, Delaware.
Virginia, Louisiana, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island. Georgia, Michigan and
South Carolina They have been car
rying ON winter maneuvers In the
West Indies and viii sail noT4hward
from Guantanamo Saturday. The
Florida, Utah, Connecticut and Mime
sofa, now IN the Gulf Of Mexico. viii
be given an opportunity TO participate
later In the spring: an well also the
vessels now af navy yardaL The alb
sence OF the ships In Mexico has in
terrupted to some degree the regular
target practice program usually
adopted for the Atlantic fleet at this
season.
Five army officers and certain ON
GERS Of the naval militia viii be present
at the practice as guests Of the com-
Of the feet. The
will continue until April 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
$25 In prizes for reading
the Dollar Day ads March
10Th Thursday.
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-Mr. J. J. Leaiey. Bos-
ton; Mr.. N. Rosenthal. St Louis: Mr.
q. A. Laware. New York: Mr.. III n
Galiager; MIR. A b. Gill: Mr.. NJ. Hara-
ing. Montgomery; Miss H. Adama
FNostona, O.: Mr.. T. E Goodryan: Mr
g. II. Friece, Norfolk. Va: Mr.. c1ay
Sutherland: Miss G. wier, st. Louis.
Mr.. Charles Hickox. New York: Mr..
r L. Toulrson: Miss AIeotue Peu,
walton. Fla: Miss Delough: Miss Eace
LAProeA Mich: Mr.. N. c. Hamilton.
Atlanta: MFR. H. q. Toonson, DeFuniaL
Springs: Mr. JAS Messer: Mr.. J. I.
Edurmous: Mrs. J. A Book, Chicaxo:
Miss r. Bohnon; Mr.. G. w. Taynan:
Mr.. J. J. Dune. Jacksonville; Mr. n A
Randolph. Birmingham: Miss McIean.
Chicago. III; Mr.. E. e Beep. Clark
hurt. Va: Mr. b. w. Robson, Calf
eornia; Mrs- 8. E. Whitney, Detroit,
Mich: Miss Louise Smith. Chicago:
Miss Nellie Smith; Mr.. s. 3. Nswyted.
New York City; Mr.. H- c. Miller, city;
Mr.. Thos. Nichols. New Orleans: Mr..
5. A. MelIen; Mr.. r. B. Somerv1lle,
Mobile; Mr.. r. o. Hancock. city: Mr..
r. A Blumber, Birmingham; Mr.. r.
J. Jung, Macon; Mr.. and Mra Peter
Rosasco; Mr. walton Anderson.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
A Sword Duel is Fought
by Two Frenchrner
Continued From First Pasa.)

numerous reporters, photographers and
moving picture operators occupied q
loft overlooking the lawn.
The wives Of both principals appear
ed On the scene but were not allowed
to watch the combat. They remained
on the road outside IN their automo-
biles, where they were surrounded by
crowds Of women friends They could
hear the sounds OF the clashing Of
swords from where they sat.
During the first bout neither COM
batant was touched.
In the second. however, M. R3che-
pins sword penetrated NJ Frondaie's
forearm and the eneagement was
brought 20 an end.
Jean Richepin then embraced his son
ana his wife threw herself into bis
arms, while Mme. Frondaie helped the
surgeon to dress her husbands wound.
The con,batants left the ground
without being reconc1ied
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
TO MAKE SUFFRAGE
SPEECH IN ROME

New YcrsS. March lathe Rev. DR..
Anna H Shaw, president OF the Ma
tionai American Women'a Suffrage
Association, will sail April 16 for
Rome. There she viii make only one
speech and that on suffrage.
Mrs. Shaw expects an audienco with
the pope and she will be. IL is said
the first sufrragfst to be granted that
honor.
Mrs. Shaw, who broke n leg @ome
weeks ago. went out yesterday for an
automobile ride for the nrst time since
her accident.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-03-14
RELEASED ON
HABEASCORPUS
HORACE FARRAGUT GIVEN HEAR.
ING ON CHARGE OF MOVING
LIEN.

Beall & Anderson, representing Ho-
race Farragut, colored. yesterday sued
out writ Of habeas corpus in behalf
Of their client and when the case was
heard before Judge Kirke Monroe, the
negro was ordered released from Jail.
where he was held on the charge of
moving furniture subject to a written
HEN.
Farragut's wife. who had been ar
rested for obstructing an oficer In
the discharge OF his duty in serving
the papers, was released by Judge
johnson, who quashed the proceeding
on the ground that the service was
illegal and therefore there could be no
obstruction.