Bluefield evening leader. [volume], August 14, 1906, Image 1

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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Bluefield Daily Leader.
Vl,l‘' rN<> _ m.rKEIEI.D. WKST M l»: 1 \ I V 'IT KM . \ ' MoU'MX,.. M,;l . I' l |,
BIG SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN CITY OF BLUEFIELD.
^————
Tennessee and West Virginia
Cross Bats. First Game of Six.
It Promises to be An Inter
esting Contest.
111.I HHn.ll Wll.l, KXTKMI A
h«»si»i i uni: (,iti:hn\ii
TO .IOIINS«»\ 4'ITV.
Minefield me. the supposedly In
vtnctble nine from Johnston City on
the Tower lot ou yesterday afternoon
and when the game was over John
son City was found holding the bug
with both ends open. Cp to the end
of the seventh Inning It looked as
though Hltietlehl would be presented
with a goose egg However, in the
seventh, Prince, the first man up for
the W|4*st Virginians, led off with a
hit; this was followed by a comedy
of errors by Johnson City during
which ltltiefleld sent five men across
the home station making the soon*
five to foilr In fuvor of the boys
from the city of Hills.
H»*es went up to twirl for IJItie
fleld and before he steadied down the
boys fromTenuessee had made a num
ber of hits and scored four runs. Fos
ter led off with :i two-baggar, scoring
on one of the same kind by Leonard,
Lynch went out to Taylor, llrevard
went out to Brumfbdd and Hogan
struck out. Four Hlueflclders faced
HufTaker In Minefield’s half of the
first, but no one scored. Maloney
scored one for the Tennesseans In
the second and In the third Leonard
took u base on balls, stole second
and scored on Brevards lilt; Hogan
sent one ovei the fence scoring Bre
vard.
After tills Keese settled down to
hard work and Leonard was the only
Tennessean who crossed the plate
during the rest of the game, which lu*
did In the eighth after being given a
base on halls and stealing second.
In the seventh Prime hit safe.
Gibbs reached first on Kogan's error
and Prince scored on Lynch’s wild
I throw home, Witten was hit by a
pitched hall and stole second. Taylor
went to llrst on an error by Arml
tage and the bases were full Ander
son serif a hot one to Brevard and
was safe at first, t’.lhhs scoring. N
Brumfield sent Wallis a hot liner ami
on errors by Nallls and IIn(Taker,
Witten, Tavlov and Anderson scored
Again In the eighth Witten was hit
by a pitched hall. Taylor and Ander
son hit safe and were scored by W.
Brumfield's slashing two-bagger
Johnson City was not able to over
come this lead and the game was
won.
W. Brumfield easily maintained his
poHition as the best hatter in this
field, securing two singles and two
Iivo sacks out of five times up. H ^
druinfleld caught an errorless game
Pp to the fatal seventh Johnson City
put up a article of hall demons!rat
ing that they knew the game and
knew how to play It. The home team
will have to keep on Its toes if It
takes the majority of the series.
.1 CITY Position BLPEFI ELD
Poster c. It Brumfield I
Lynch 1 b WilMatn'
I.oonaid c. f Gibbs
Brevard It h. Taylor
Kogan 2 b Witten
Maloney r. f. Anderson !
Wallis a. s W. Brumfield \
Huffaker p. Prince
Mils Off Keene, S off Mnffakei.
10.
Passed balls Poster,2
Htru'K oaf By Hoese, 7: by Huf
faker, 3
Stolen Bases Olbbs 2: Witten
2; W. Brumfield. 2; Leonard, 3
Prlnee, Bogan nod Wallis
Base hits W. Brumfield.2: (Hide
2. Witten, Taylor, Anderson, Bre
vard, Bogan and Arinltage.
Two base bits \V Brumfield, 2
Poster, Lyneh, Leonard, Bogan and
Maloney
Umpire -Kelley.
JOB FOR SOMEONE
IUNMHIK WWTH TO fflBW A
PI BMC K.UK'I TIOKFH.
Uopenhagen, Aug 13 There bar
not been an execution In benmark In
ten years, and the old executioner
had been pensioned off. ||e Is now too
old to Officiate. There has been P
series of murders lately and some
dozen- of persons are under sentence
of d"atb The government has there
fore ndvertlsed for an executioner
The new executioner's duty will
also include the flogging of criminals
Tim salary Is 1,400 crowns ($300)
per year with fees of $ 1 2 ■>0 for
every person executed or flogged
Thin Is considered, therefore, n vary
paying billet
CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS
Against Coal Companies
Continued
KKCAI’MF OF % WRIT OF FROHI
IIITIOX IKSt KIt liV THK Hl -
PltKMK COI'HT OF AP
l*KAI<H.
I lie contempt proceedings against
the Powhatan Coal & ('oke Company
ami alx other coal companies In tin*
Pocahontas Plat Top Field, were con
tinued today until the first day of
the Circuit Court of McDowell coun
ty. The heating of these proceedings
was set rot- today by Judge Hit/., and
in the meantime the Powhatan Coal
* Coke Company obtained from
Judge PofTenharger. of the Supreme
Court, a writ of Prohibition against
Judge Kltit prohibiting him from
lienrng or deciding the contempt
proceedings. This writ of prohibition
is returnable on the f.tlt day of Sep
tember at Charles Town.
It had been agreed by counsel In
the oases that proceedings were to lie
had only In the case against the Pow
hatan Coal t* Coke Company, there
fore, the writ of prohibition Issued
prohibits the Judge from the trial
of the contempt iiiiilters in any «>f
the other eases. The parties to the
proceedings were represented by their
respective counsel, W. If Stokes \V
I*. Taylor and D. .1 F. Strother
A TRAGEDY OF THE
BUCKET SHOPS.
A few years ago Edward M Thay
er wus a prosperous, promising young
hnslness rnan In Boston. Descended
from splendid stock, Im early evinced
(‘Special aptitude* for business. When
only 25 years old he was the mana
ger iu trust of hundreds of thous
ands of dollars of other people's
money. The “buckets’* lured him,
and Thayer went to ’Moo’* Flanagan.
A little while, a year or so, and he
was arrested for forgery he had
been forging mortgages and palming
them off as representing Investments
he had made from the funds hr* held
in trust The night following his ar
rest he spent at the hotel l.ennx in
the custody of a constable The next
morning he was found dead in bed.
To-day he lies In a dishonored grave,
and his mother and young wife
nurse an unassiiagehle grief. Exam
ination of Thayer’s hooks, made after
his death, disclosed that in one year
he had wagered $650,000 of stolen
money against Flanagan’s “sure
thing’’ game; 512 bets cost him the
loss of $ 1 10,000. And to-day, while
Thayer lies lu Ills dishonored grave,
Flanagan remains outside of the pen
itentiary walls Everybody's Maga
zine
“COPS' MUSN’T
GET PERSONAL
Hoston policemen must not Indulge
in personal abuse, no matter what
the provocation Tills Is the sub
stance of the latest order of Police
Commissioner Rtephne O'Meara. The
matter was brought up by the action
of the police trial hoard In exonera
ting a patrolman who had been char
ged with using threatening language
to a woman The commissioner up
holds the action of the trial board,
Imt says "The commissioner con
siders the finding a proper one so
far as proof and the reeorrl In the
< ase are concerned, but he Is convlnc
ed tfist the whole affair was on** of
'hose ha If-persona I petty squabbles
into which a discreet, policeman ought
not. to be drawn It Is no part of a
policeman's qualification* to lie able
to give as good as he gets’ In a con
test. of language Members of the de
oartment must keep Ihelr personal
feelings for their personal affairs
When representing law and preserv
ing order they degrade themselves
and their cause hv entering a contest
of slang or abuse " Kx
BRAVE AND FAIR
The man —I’d give anything If
yon would kiss me
The maid Rut the scientists sav
that kisses breed disease
The man Oh. that's all right do
ahead and make rue an Invalid for
life Chicago News
Oee Whiz* 26 cent collars at 15
cent*—Pedigo’s.
I
STANDARD OIL
INDICTMENT.
The I nit let merit of the Standard Oil
company by the filers) grand Jurj
i*n Chicago yesterday moans much tor
.the future nothing for today. The
I company Is charged with receiving
i rebates of various sorts from certain
[railroad companies. It Is grntifitiig to
,11111! that a federal district attorney
! and ttrand Jury w ill even ro fur
J enough to recognlxe and denounce
this practice Hut—‘The Standard
oil company Is the only defendant,
and no officials of the company mid
no railroad company or officials are1
named."
There we have the old. old story
No man Is Indicted. Only the Stand
ard oil company. Suppose, at the
i>eHt_ that a fine of $110,000 Is levied
upon the company Who pays It? |f
von use oil, gas. gasoline or the
| waste products of petroleum you will
| help to pay. if one prominent of-,
thliil were Indicted and sent to jail
lie could not shuffle off any part or
his Ignominy and shame upon Inno
cent persons.
Now, a» a result of all this outcry
on the part of the federal admlulatra
ilon. the Standard oil may lie fined,
hut Its purchasers will pay that tine
New York American.
SOCKS AND SHOCKS
BY THE SEA.
Atlantic ( tty prudes have hail such
ii shock? For the fair summer girl
She at least or the shapely leg—has
taken to socks on the bathing beach
ami abandoned the conventional long
stockings.
1 his awful breach in the conven
tions was made by a girl from staid
t'liil prim Philadelphia When she up
pea red yesterday In bare legs and at
tracted the attention or beach loung
eiH, Peter Parker, captain of the life
smlng guards, hurried aghast to May
or Stoy for Instructions Rut the
mayor Ik a wise official, and lie knew
better than to undertake to settle
Hie all-important questions of hose or
half-hose, and where there was one
pair yesterday today there were half
a dozen palra of stocklngless calves
iwlngllng along the Hands with a
prospect or a general adoption of the
new fad within a day or two, for —
"If the girls wish to wear socks,
I have no official objections," said
Mayor Stov this evening. "I have had
enough trouble iu trying to regulate
bathing rigs in former seasons, and
so long as there is nothing positively
Indecent about the costumes, there
will be no objection.”
According to local haberdashers,
there has not yet arisen a strong de
mand for bathing sin ks, and If. Is be
lieved that the dnilng pioneers of
yesterday and today borrowed their
brother's half-hose for the occasion
N V. World.
MR. WILLIAMS
FOR HARMONY
“Having for ten years endured
l*oIn, humiliation, sweat blood and
••aten considerable dirt, It Is with In
tense satisfaction that I view the
grent floek of hungry bird* that are
now hanging around the pole of Bry
an s electric light seeking ns do the
millers at night, to drop wllhln Its
effulgence,” remarked fieorge Fred
Williams yesterday. "I am for har
mony and concord Far tie it from
me to do anything to check the en
thusiasm these men now express Just
as i myself expressed It jn year*
ago.” Boston Herald.
THE PASSING COWBOY
The cowboy will not pass from the
literature for mniiv generations, for
he Is easily the most popular of hook
types But he hss had his day In the
West. The railroad, the former and
the sheepman have driven him for
•her and further away from his old
haunts, and soon there will not he an
tin fenced range between the Missouri
and the Pacific on which he may pur
sue his rornsntlc profession. He Is
following the long trail of the path
breaker, the pioneer, the scout, the
frontiersman, the had” man, arid he
Is riding toward the sunset. Roches
ter Post-Express,
LE8 MAJESTE.
Connecticut Visitor (garlng across
the Sound toward Ovster Bay) Is
that the white squadron we can see
shimmering over there’
Democratic Host— No, The presi
dent Is smiling That's all.—Puck.
Thft North Side to Roceivc
Fresh Impetus
L*:\i»i\<j r.%riT%i.wTM nrm«,
I Ml-III MON K V IN Ol M l||%.
A large uni*- Iim Juat h»-t-n lortaum
inal.-d through the real aaiat* agen
| CJT of IV O'Uarjr and Hon. hv w hich I
I -**• thin**- rgluahle tow n lot* nn
Iho north aide of the rtUiwaJ
| purvhaaed from the HtwirM \\ ,t,.r
Worka ami I mproy ement f'omp-M
a mndli-ate of rapltallala who w ill i
•roceed at once to Improve the prop
•rtjr In every wav. Tin- *viidhale
a lu-ailml h> Mr .lohu J. Nnitian, of
tiuenelii. and a number of other !
tenth-men of large mean* oNlalde or 1
he city The money luvealed in the,
ret purchnae of the property- wo
I and many tho«»*nd* nuoi-1
III Ik- inveeted In the Unpiovetuenl j
»*f Hie Maine In loarkad contraat '
with the pnet. Ihla portion or the!
•Ity of ttlii«>n<-hl will now pm ,,u a '
iow life and will he a Very dextrahle
I>lnre of roehlom-e ah well mm htminet
New htreeta will he made and all
ueeoaaary grading done at ome New
huildlngg will go up with all th*-'
| modern Improveuienta attm-hod ami
every Inducement will h*- off.-r.-d to:
pun-ham-ra Raay tenna mill |„. „f
feieil to all either on the Improved)
(»r unimproved loth. It la the purtH.*.
of the ayndlrate to make thlh hocII.iii
«»l the illy III III-1) more dealt able I hail
111 the pa i and we have confidence In
'heir ability- to do ho, for we have
tlwii.y m known that great appoiMiul
,,,H were open for investincut In till
nicely located anil close to hn-m.
region |t hIToiiIm um much pIc.iNun
to chronicle these |n the pr„
greHH or Illiiefleld and H |K uvue ev
Idence that men of means ha
•\VM on the city of DiiiefltiM and that
the future of the rlt.v In unmiii *H Kv
eryhody In to he congratulated on till*
leal, Col. O'l.eary for having so nice
ly manipulated the Hale and havlm
brought the parties together so ami ;
frailly In Miii'h an extensive N»|e Tin '
purchasers are to he commended fin f
• heir pjuhlle spirit and good l|p*j
do the community. The Itluell. Id
Water Works and I mprovemenl
Company comes In for their share •
of praise for their liberality In selling •
the properly that it might he tin !
proved, ho you see that all pnrlienl
are benefit ted. The clt\ of Minefield
will grow larger by tin* action or all
concerned, and to these gentlemen,
all of them, we extend mu thanks on
behalf of the citizens nr Minefield WY
hope soon to see on the north side
wonderful changes which will add to.
the prestige of our clt) nod to Hu
beauty of Its surroundings. "Onward I
ond upward" our c|t> is making
strides to the $50,(tun population
•nark which will come before you
know It If you don’t keep your cyt
skinned.
THROW THEM OUT.
It Is safe to HU.V that all over Up
country the Sentiment 1 idue to otic
in favor of throwing out the Insider?
in the Idg life cornpanleH, probahh
not ho much on account of tin com
panleH as from the pci mini desire to
tee the arrogant and dictatorial He
•nent now In control Imnihled and
made to fcc| Its niagf- i People sas
that the companies would survive, If
• ho all Important men now In control
should happen to all fall down th* 1
same elevator together mil. If the}
can T'* along then they can with1
them still alive it simmers down I
to the human objection to helm
hoHHcd; and It’s a very wholesome
state of mind, and fortunately It I
spreading Hartford flourant
THE PERU, OK
A SENATOR.
Senator (lamlrle of nuth Dakota, ji
Ih watching the Ml* or | river there
days with more than t ih I Interest
The senator nerdde* In Yankton
which Is on the oast -let- of the river
On the other side lu Vbra ka For l
some time the rivet It i shown a |
disposition *o leave |t i •< ••«*m r-han
ne| and cut across In a direction that
would leave Yankton on the west
bank and therefore in another state
\t Inst reports there were rill Indl ,
cations that the river wonbl effort j
the change and that Nebraska would
find herself with three t lilted S»ate
senators and South litkoi > with onl\
one Savannah News
Watson’s Magazine for August
opens with a scathingly oh the fallacy
of Socialism. .Mr Watsons first ed
1 tor a I on the sphject a few months
ago. when hr* reviewed "The .fnngle."
shoved oblv some of his argnmeiits
The present articles, entitled 'The
CViw and the Socialist.’* will make
main heai's sad In I'topla There
Is iKim » balm for wounds |n Fpton
Sinclair's reply to the • fnngle" re
vb-w, i 1 which Mr Watson generous
ly accords publication.
Bryan Will Be Due
_ _ On'; August 30th.
MAN DIES IN CELL.
Well to do Contractor Lock
ed CJp for Drunkenness.
1»AD NO MEDICAL AT
TENTION.
III. It III lU.FN MU til \\ llot It
\\ IIKN I*01.11 'R < tl.l l li
THU IMM*TOIt
I* Totten, forty five year* old,
a well to-do contractor of Hliietleld.
NV. Va , wan locked in a cell of the
Sixth precinct police at a lion yealor
ilav morn I nit on a chin Re of drank
••title** A few lioura alterward he
wna found lying on the lloor dead. i
I hi> prisoner hud riwelvcwl no mod- |
leal alteiitlon because the police had (
uni Htiapectcd there wum anylliliiK thci
matter with him beyond the ordinary
effect* of alcoholic c\i ommcu
Totten came to thin city oil
Wednesday with a party of Minefield
people, who took udvittilar'e of an
I'Rcuraliin rnte lie realateretl at the
Metropolitan Hotel ntnl was :insleiie.|
tun room with H friend. \V. It Ileav
ei*, nlwo of lllui'lteld While the oth
• r inemhera of the excursion party
were a. «*lng the mIkIiIm of (lie city.
Tottim la aaid to have kept apart and
to have upon! most of hla lime alone
On Friday night, when the party
wiim preparing t.> retuin to Weal \’h
►dtila, Tottell could not In* f oil lot Ills
room*mate Heaver*, made a diligent
■march, hut could obtain no Informa
tion of III* friend Search was flaally
abandoned since It watt known that
I'otlen hud plenty of money and w n*
uaunlly uhle to lake cure of hltuodf, I
• Hit 111* mend* left me pity. Mr
Heavem IntniHted a nolo fur Toltmi
Ui the hotel clerk, eipre Ming r«Kret
at leavliiK, and ho|iiiiK that Totten
would follow on the next lialu
Thu iiIkIiI clerk of the hotel ihv
llial Tolten 111 • I not 1H111 ii to hi:
uom on I'ridax iiIkIU, uinl Hiat noth'
UK wiih heard of lilin
A It It KHTKIi NS HIMNK
At h o'clock ye‘ii-rdav turn nine
r»d»*.,i wan arnuli-d -il John Nlanthall
I’lace anil Peimnv Ivanla avenue
iiorthweaf, and taken to the Sixth
|ir«H'lncl Htatlon. where charit*' of
Iritnkenni - wan entered iK-ilnat
him He refused lo Kive ho* name,
hut w hen Hi-ari heil the fir t pupei
round upon hint were in the nane of
lohn Conley, ho le w • • fhu* enl< nil
ui tIn* hinttei. NN lien taken to a ii ll
lie lav down and apparently fell ai
•lice Into a deep M|eep
ThninaH Hanley, the atallnn ke.-p
or, VIH11«• d Hie tell at *♦ | .. orloek,
Italf an hour aft«*n Totten had been
ocked up a- he w nt< on hi w a lo
pile! a today prlaoner lie found lot
• n KIiik face downward on lie floor
lie entered and turned him ov«-r
After that lie visited To*ten twin
more, and three visits were paid *o
Hie pi Isoner hv Policeman I I* Pol
er
At each vlall but one the man « »u
noticed The exception yi'.i th- I.. '
iIhII of llatilev, who entered He* ••• II
it 2 r.f. o’clock In the xfli-tiiiKifl and
taw Totten attain Ivina far* down
ivaid oil the ftiair with out«l I etehed
irint* llanlev attempted to turn him
Ivor Iml found him limp ;-,nd pow
•rim*
Alarmed at the appearance of lot
en lie hurriedly tuiiimiiiKil ft Hu
er, a phynlelan «*f tlo* poor wfe» wh
d He* Htatlon The doctor m*#«t* an
’Xiimlnnthm of I lie primmer, and
iald that he had !•«•»-ii dead for more
han an hour
* orotu’r Nevlll lat*o *■* unified *|«.
•odv, which waa Identified a** dim of
he rnlaalnv Totten, and pronoun*ed
lealh due In ali-oholli gaafrlflK Th*
»ndy waa taken to ih" morgue v t>» r*
I will he held unlll word |« i«e |«i«|
rorn the i|eitd to an'a relative* wh»*
vere notified t»f t»»a i|#-»tli
NHl'Kt TOM ItOA IlltVf AN - VIIVS
Inaiiecotr Hoard‘nan * *«i tt »* p* r
ntendeni of police In th* it* at
vial Hylveater, aa . * that aHhotigh
he afTtili h unfortunal* In find*' to*
rcaaon in blame i!• «• tneti «»r th*
Math precinct They took .1) u f
il meaaiirea.' hr tald. ami »l*-lt*«l
he prlaoner frequently If ♦ I . ti r
'tad he*Ul HI re-fed. throw It mill H cell
uni not aeon hkhIii for hour** and
Ihen found dead, fhere would Ih* r*
non for Invent I gat Ion Tie fnt a
reported hv Htaf Ion-keeper llanlev
will ,r»f courae, t.e verified but l»*
yond that there la no proaent t ■<-*,
for further at tlon ”
Waan'f there a almllur death aom*
yeara ago, at lint Flrat precinct ata
tlon, that brought forth an or h
from MaJ Svlveatrr that . phv'hfun
nhould bo lummoned for cert 'In pi l»
oners arrested for drunkenness?" the
Inspector was asked.
"Yes." he replied . "there was such
a ease Tho major's 01 ‘or was tha<
if the police Judged that there was
anything the matter hut drunken
ness with a prisoner, a doctor should
I e summoned at once Hut this |s left
'•* the experience of the patrolman,
v htch I* wide, for there arc shout
5,non arrests yearl) for drunkenness
In the District. Of course If would
he out of the question to summon a
doctor for every case of Intoxication
In tho present cam*, the policeman
toond every evidence of Intoxication
and no evidence of anything else."
Mr Totten In the brother of the
former Hrewldent of the Count)
I’ouit of McDowell county and wna
a flttsen of good standing In his
cunimunlt) Tin* above from the
Wawhlngton Cost, explains tho man
inn of bis death Tin* dead man Wan
not from lllticllcld but from Mi Dow
“II eonnty.
BKITIAN FRIEND
OF ANARCHISTS
HAWK, llllWKYIdl nH.IK.CTS TO
IN'SI ItIMi HAKKTV OK
Kl\<l AI.KONHtl.
Carls, Vug 13 Anarchist* of all
uatlirtiH He M inlved to do q^lilnr
in Fnglniiil w htch would nC 'l)ein
•o he turned out of a country which
inis always shown Itself so hoflplta
lib toward them Hut in France we
have not shown the same weakness
m ass i ins of rovalt) For t hi*
• artnn H Is with tin* greatest oh Joe
• on Unit Frame iicicpiM the respon
Il.ill'v of IiihiiiIiik th« safety of the
'Him; monarch wlm sennit* die pni
iculnr tin pel of bomb throwers.
All Mils Alfonso III knows quite
veil lie him been told ho, lie bin
opoHlodlv been told ho hut with the
dry Indifference of youth he refused
to pji\ any attention to wliut Is Hit 1*1
and to every remark which Is mnrie
he anawera: "Sitin' I am doallned to
perish by a bomb or a il.iiwr what
do. •< It matter If I meet my fate n
Utile sooner or a little later?'
\t the other end of Hu rope N’iill
oI»h II is shut up in Id' palace, not
datimr to have If t»\ land or tea
Itehlnd him are bomb" and liefori
liiin torpedoes lb js n prisoner to
anti an extent that the newspaper
of hi: own loutitrv nevei reach him
If,. | utterly Itrnonint of what Is
i'iiIdk on a fi'W miles outside hi*
plllio e )'IOIIlids
He I* governed |»v hi him let, who
are themselves the pawn of two oi
three Invisible creature of tinmen
lions power, who maneuvers lit I he
bilk pi' -'IReH of polllha If*! can
< h»Mi*'e bet w . ,-u two roles only, that
of the automath»n ot tlte assassin's
victim far he m« • ** have
l-refem-d the former
(>ondon U in the doldrums Never
has him h • 'bill caaoft been known
n the llr|ll"h capital A number of
In'., shops In l*l« adtlly have closed
(heir d'*,,r In the railway 11nIn»* j
H • a,,' It a 1,1, that the usual first
, h,*. pa- “,-n .er* are traveling «sr
ond It look* a« If Londoner* were,
hard up or .it le* t short of ready
i :tnl»
In Kuala ml v«»*t hear on ist-rf *lde
people HI* vine "If We do li*d eat
tb-1 man hIo* will « ,t iih ” It Is not
ur prist nr t li eref ore that the ld**a
• »f <n sppron* him? war should t»«*
tsklnr hold of the KtivlMi hrain.
MOKE LA LOR
LESS REVOLUTION
i mi i'i!I -mv, m i ii i> nip i \
> II /*iM IM OlllHNh III
slInN l*»
T P Hhonl*, iTiHlrnxn. and Jo
mhiiui romiMl*t«ri*i(ll »fHn*d »• N»*w
VHi k p I* rrfnv from Colon. on *!•«•
11*mi• *r I'moroiN Mr Hhon*" fluid
ilint llie general ninitllimm In th<
iNhtl rone ti ll' Ii ■ r favorable nI
nonut (ltd rotiflinmly I in pro*, lie
All We wan* he deelared, • |« more
labor Miid |« revolution ** Mr Hhofi
Mid ihiii flit* ■ urine* iin* *<itk on ilo
• nnnl «mm iio« well under * iv The
Inl'Or |iinMi in Iiiin • ii p.<rtl mill'd
o lli> « rnplo meol r(f l| »m*h work
»l»en," “Hid Ml Hhonl "We have
I iil»o advert!** <1 for f'hlne*** laborer*/'
K'erv day bring* III** l.end* r new
I friend" ntid w *• are Imronilng more eri
iffflrHfwl hw «« Imomn heller ft
quainter! Juat hold your breath for
« w hll*> and the f*ead*»r will Atarll*
tha native*.
Will Bo in Louisville on Sep
tember 5 or 6.
l ie I'WtADh' IMW\||> IX XKW
YORK.
V,w York. Aug 13. The Mryan
U»M,.|.t|on Committee began yester
day to aend out letters to well-known
Mryan men in all par is of the coun
"> appealing for contributions to the
fund to pa\ the expnnaoa of celebrat
'*'K Mryan k arrival here. Iteeipionts
<»f letters were asked to send their
; ' hocks to Chairman Troup, of the
Finance Commltton
The ItIneary Mr. llrynn will follow
ironi l he time he lands until he rna
■ hen hi homo in Lincoln, Nel> whs
made to da\ lie |h due to arrive on
Thursday, August 30 lie will he tak
*« the veaael at quarantine and
brought hy tug to the Mattery. Thorn
'V111 he a parade from the Flattery tip
iit\ ninth street, thence Rcroas town
to Fifth avenue and down that
thoroughfare to the Victoria Hotel.
\t night the hlg meeting In Madison
bpiare Harden will he held.
On Friday, August 81, Mr. llryMn
''HI speak at Mew Haven nml Mrldge
"»it. Conn , and on the following day
>e will addroHN meetings In Nowurk,
M ,f and Jersey t’lty.
Ho will real In thla ellv at the Vlc
tortn Hotel oil Sunday, September 2,
•ml will leave for t'hleago the next
Ml' He will be the pnent of Ills ad
mirers in t’hleago on Tuesday, Sep
’ ember 4, and than after vlHltlng
1 .oulMville and Kanaaa City, he will
rrlvo at Lincoln on Saturday, Sep
rhiuher H.
'lEWS FROM GRAHAM.
The remains of Mr .1 .1 Henhow,
vln» tiled recently in Texas, were
1 ulfirctl In Hie cemetery in West
Ira ha in on last Haluiday, the services
j being eondin led hy the Rev. J. W
h ii lei '.a large concourse of
rleiuls h nil relations followed the
reiiiaiiiH to the grove, testifying to
he esteem In which the people among
hom I he deceased had long mude
its home held him.
Mr and Mrs |i C Burton, assisted
>v their accomplished daughters,
'll • /.e|ma and Ola, entertained a
iffy ill young people on last Satur
day evening.
Now that the concrete walks have
•ecu Inl«l in Wiser street, from Its
nii-i-a-ct ion with Marhoii street to
lie depot It It to lie hoped that the
’Ity lathers will remove the Are
dranltt and telephone poles from
he middle of the street hack to the
nrli where they belong
I’rof |l T Stafford, principal of
he free 1 i liool at this place, Informs
that tin State Board of (education
»f V'lrrlnla has made an approprla
lon for the beiient of the school that
III raise H to the grade of a high
• hool The thanks of the town are.
lie I’rot Stafford for hi*' efforts In
• half of her Children
The new parsonage of the M ffl
'11ni->li South is now complete and
• I' for the pftRton, who Is to hw
ongi .11 ulut< d in having a flock
dil.li thinks the |»c>it none too good
>r their uplrltija| adviser
" 'I Haler, tiiivellng salesman
• i tin Hiitei I,umber Company, Is
ill tliu i ob i residence on TlMWdll
• n • oppoclt# Ifie si hool house
PLYMOUTH DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS.
IMU' »N l\ VI III'HI XHTIt* MI.KT*
im« imi xmiixm: hkmv
«. % I I h INIM X NIHMATEM
Hi*. <|. iimm i tie <>f IMymoiith dla
I It<1.1 it out It >iHliiat Ic hum mrrt
.o' on ,iti iird ' v, flit* I Mh, lit which
folio" It nomination were mad*
t-or In tlo«., C'. W flore A II
l or * on 'tltl. H |( A Martin and
# \\ St ot*
l or M< niM'i Board of Kduratlon,
Inhn II Km nicy
l» s 11 Molrrnd wan rlioaen dla
* Coim (M.*ir.an and the follow*
•|. l«*i» it* iini alternate* wore
I*' *« I to represent I'lymouth dla
0 t it f lie county «on> nation at
Brlficot on
HKI.KII \TKH
X II t'arlX'fitcr. I If rtnvdnr, A It
<fi\ xit.ort XX 11»■ v, .( C. Johneon,
1 M ti . ante \ |. howling, K fJ
f»«l#y M XX Mathew*
A 1.1 KBNATKH
X h h ill. I VX I* Ball, Wade
I'onmnctoii, Win f'open, Herbert
i •’> 1 -'<ir r h llolroyd, H. M Ver
I million. Ir fall Vermillion
II W. MATHKW3, Secretary.