davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27

Hon. N. G.. LarimOre. n of the big
farmers of the valley, sees no reason
for encouragement in the short crop
The sun., 1900-08-20
MASS POR AUsTRIA'S EMPEROR.
suns In Celebration OF Francis JosephS Sew
sntieth birthday.

The Church OF at. Joseph at First avenue
and Eishty-seventh street was filed at tho
II O'Clock service yesterday when a solemn
high mass OF thanksgiving was sung In cele-
bration Of the SEVENTEEN birthday OF En-
peror Francis Joseph I. OF Austria. Alex
ander Nubey. the acting Consul-General OF
Austria-fungary In this city, issued invita-
tions on Monday TO prominent Austrians here
and 10 the members OF the different legations
10 attend the mass. The church was decorated
with the standards OF the old Kingdoms OF
Austria and Hungary. the royal banners OF
the Hapsburgs. the imperial standard Of Aus
tria- Hungary and the Stars and stripes.
When nearly all the wOrshippera had been
seated acting Consul-General Nubey. in tho
uniform OF his Office. entered the church, ac-
companied by four OF his secretaries, John
Nyiri Julius Stern. Rudolph iesterick and
IL a Lieutenant in the Reserve Artillery OF
Austria-HurCary and was in inform, The
other secretaries wore evening dress, after
the foreign fashion. Consul-General Karl
Blenz of Germany, Consul-General Giovanni
Brnnchi Of Italy Consul Sadaz,lehi Nchdi
OF Japan and consular representatives OF other
prof. Emil Reyl organist OF st. Josephs.
provided an elaborate programme The
solemn high mass OF Mozart was rendered
by an orchestra and a mixed choir Of fifty
yoioes The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
+ Lamcll. pastor of 81. Joseph's with tho
Rev q. b. Weber as deacon and the Rev. q. F.
a short address in German by the Rev. F. Schu-
mack eulogiZing the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Al the close of the service the Austrian ma
tional hymn was sung
The sun., 1900-08-20
FxPESsIvB NAP FOR 0'kEBFE.
Dored In . saloon and Lost His Money Thinks
q Pretended Brother Dot II.

Thomas O'Keefo OF GAL Sixth avenue went
into Flannery's saloon At ia East Forty-frst
street on Saturday and fell asleep there. over
the saloon lives Charles McGuinness, who
frequently has errsnds which take him into
Flannery's place. One Of the enands took
him In there while O'Keefe slept He noticed
the rccumbent O'Keefe, his head pillowed on
table and spoke of him to the bartender, Thomas
Gallagher.
He's my brother said McGuinness. i
guess III stand him for a touch"
Gallagher asserts that McGuinness went
over to OKeefe. fumbled about the sleeping
man moment and then walked out, When
O'Keefe awOke an hour later he cried loudly
that he had been robbed of SIS In bills. Then
the bartender told OF McGuinneSs and his broth
erly act and O'keefe said he never had brother
and that he didn't know any McGulineSs VINO
would be guilty Of 30 mean an act. lie bar
tender advised him 10 wait minute leiore ne
sot excited and pre- entity they saw MoGuinness
come In at a or at the side Of the saloon and
GO upstairs to his room. O'Keefe put his
finger at the side Of his nose. after the manner
iHld Detective Van Delft OF bis expensive nap
and the detective hurried with him TO Medium
ness rooms They found their quarry sitting
stoutly denied having taken anything from
+ wouldn't steal from any one he pro;
tested Then he dropped on his knees and
said. You can search me. haven't even got
a postage stamp on me-.
lie was arrested. but the missing money
was not found and he continued to protest
his Innocence. Magistrate Brann In the York.
VILE police court yesterday held him for eK-
animation to-day on charge OF larceny
The sun., 1900-08-20
THE SOUND LOBSTER WAR.
Fishermen Taxing Up ar-CripplinE an In
portant Industry.

NoANK. Conn, Aug is.-ln compliance with
the demands Of the New York state FISHERIES
law, as applied 10 the fve lobster fishermen
OF this port who were arrested last week TOT
setting their traps in the Race ana nearby
waters Of the Empire State, the remaining
Connecticut lobstermen are removing their
apparatus from all New York waters "a fast
as possible. The ten days time limit given by
Oyster Protector Overton ot New York TO
eject this expired on saturday
The obstermen alluded to. {. Fowler oscar
Chester and >. II. Wilcox Of the sloop Florence,
Capt A. v. Morgan OF the sloop 30 Peep and
A. r Brown Of the sloop Lena. paid with three
men from other parts Of the state $500 in fines
into the general fund Of the New York Game
Commission IN Justice Terry's court In Green
port where they werr arralgned The charge
against them was the violation Of the prohibi-
tive law against non-residents taxing shel-
hsh IN New York waters.
The enforcement Of this law. which was not
known OF here. has made not little stir in the
fshing villages Of southeastern Connecticut.
In this place alone the lob-tsr-catchlnR Industry
will he crippled and the large amount OF gear
nov used by the fishermen WI, 3c ere, rehdssfed osni
$50 OOO il Invested IN the business by tho Noank
'obstermen alone. and this amount Will be vir,,
tually tied up unless the material can os sold
elsewhere IL IL n question with many of the
fishermen as To what they will do now. as they
have always been Interested In this calling.
Some Of the fishermen had as many as 200 pots
and had been catching 200 pounds OF the fish
per night.
The Stonington and Mystic lobstermen are
Indignant over the arrest Of the NOankors, ana
allege that the officials treatment ~ their ' ic-
tins while In 0reenport was shelby IN the
eNtreme--the assertion being made that
nlStol wRs drawn upon them In one instance.
The lobstermen have engaged counsel TO look
after their interests In tho difnouty.
The young lobhters brought from the Woods
Hole lobster hatchery to he liberated In this
region are turned loose on the Connecticut
side OF Fishers Island Sound. As the Crusta-
ceans increase In size II " known that they 90
directly to the deeper waters on the New YORK
coast. II especially irritates the Connecticut
lobstermen TO feel that under the statute as
II now appears 70 stand Connecticut territory
aids in the development Of the lobster crop
while the harvest belongs 10 New York.
The sun., 1900-08-20
LOST HIS ROLL AT CONEY.
vICTIM's SAD STORY or TWO WOMEN.
A NAN Avn A CLUB.
Three Boys Arrested for Picking foeheo
One Taught the Otbers and was 20 Get
Haif the Proh,s - Nomans Gold na'oh
Taken-Twenty Men Arrested on susplcion'


Tsken-Twenty Men Arrested on susplcion'
James Ralle. 80 years old, Sarah jarrett 2a'
and Sadie Perry. 2s. Of West Second street
Gravescnd we're before Magistrate VOORHEES, In
the Coney Island police court yesterday charged
with stealing si2i from Henry Lesser OF
2s Bowery. Manhattan lesser, according
TO the story told BY him In court went TO Coney
Island on Saturday night and about O'CLOCK
yesterday morning met the two women III
william Barton's restaurant In West lhHu
street. lie afterward accompanied lheh
home Ralo then appeared and deihaiuou
what money he had. lie refused to give up
his money and Rale he said, feled him to
the floor with club and took the money Les
ser reported the matter to the police. and the
arrest OF Ralle and the women followed. Mag 9-
further examination to-day on the charge oi
Herman Goldberg 10 years old, Of y EldIidsse
ison street, and lsadore Goldstein. " years 9lnI
OF i22 Madison street. Manhat an. were arrested
At Coney Island last night while TYING ye ,a 10 p,Sh
When searched at the police station slIveI
watch was found on Cohen which he 99mieshu hronshi
him and Goldstein TO the Island early ~ the day
10 pick the pockets Of visitors, and ticy were
to receive he'll OF whatever nd hey ySdsl,n oEn sad
they had been taught to pick pockets 10y Cold
berg. and bad robbed people OF several occai ga
slons Goldberg also nfessed that he had
taken the lads 20 the Island TO rob people All
were held for examination his morning ..,,.
John Shepp, 2t years old, OF 28 ChrySue
street and Henry Golden. % years old, OF
20 East Twenty-siSth street. Manhattan. we're
RAILROAD terminal last night by Detective
Harrington Of the Central once, Brooklyn.
charged with stealing a gold watch from Nlrs
Emma Schultz Of ~ Eldert street, Brooklyn
The theft was committed while Mrs Schultz
was about 90 board a trolley car for tie city
While Shepp Jostled her Golden twisted the
watch from the chain. IL was aiterward louhu
In hls possession.
The Coney Island police during the night
also gathered In twenty men on suspicion OF
being nick nOckatg.
The sun., 1900-08-20
knlckerbocksr A. q. Carnival.

Nearly all the athletes who took part in tho
Par Exposition sports have promised to COM
pete at the Knckerbooker A. G. athletic carnl-
val on the club grounds, Bavonne. on Labor
Day. IL Is also expected that the noted Irish
sho,- putter, Dennis HorRan. the worlds record
holder. will he over In time to compete n the
s. slot-putting competition.
Aside from tie athletic portion OF the
programme there will be boycle races
under the sanction of the y. G. 4. and an
cHhibtion,ol fancy trick and bicycle riding by
Morvvn Hovendon There win lie football
baseball and swimming races. The athletic
events on IN" carl are ns follows
Track Events-iOO.yArd run. bandicsp: 800 yard
run. handicap. one mile run. handicap: $50. yard
run, handicap 44o.yard run, handicap: pole vault
for height handicap; putting the i6pound shot
handicap
Seventy nve yard open swimming race: 200.
open swimming taudcan one mil- open bicycle
handicap; two mile open biCyC handcap
Entries close with j. sullivan. i6 and 10 Park
Place. on Aug 81
The sun., 1900-08-20
Corinthian sailors Of the Cansr,ie Yacht Club
at the Tiller.

The annual regatta Of the CansIsle Yacht Club
for the Corinthians Of the organization was sailed on
Saturday of the clubhouse Al Sands Point Jamaica
Bay. The wind was light from the southeast. and
II i~h away after half the course had been covered
The boats went over the course In the time limit how
ever, l. Wolf. 4 member Of the club who was on
the flagship Arrow, was knocked overheard while the
boom btrg sent 10 port atthe last mast buoy
OF the CanHrSic pier lie was soon rescued. George
T. Winterss Irene won In The sloOp ard ca bin cAiboat
class on time allowance y. CCIT's CAdde was nIst
IN ~ open cAthoat class over 20 feet and W Samp-
sons Ideal In the class Of open catboas under 20 feet
The sun., 1900-08-20
MRS. KOTBE ~ DISTRESS.
Thirty Years AGO She Was a Belle In Cinoin-
natl and Was Rich.

CHICAGO. Aug. ie,- Mrs. Cynthia st, Clair
Kothe and her invalid son, strangers in Chicago.
are being cared for by the police Mother and
son were found at the Dearborn street station
in an almost helpless condition. The son was
sick and Mrs Kothe was Frustrated by worry.
The son Is 30 and sickness has made him we'll
nigh helpless. Mrs Kotlie is the daughter OF
Sainutl Matson, once on9t ana ;nOe manu-
wealthiest man In the Middle West Mhen A
young woman she was one OF the bellies of the
Ohio city and married William Kothe, a we'll
known composer and musician. He was the
author OF many popular songs of thirty years
ago. among them being "Jynihia's Dream, !"
which he named after bis young vile.
The sun., 1900-08-20
BROKE INTO A MINERS MEETING.
Idaho State Deputy seix-s Records and Gets
Out Despite Twenty Men.

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. TO- State Deputy
Samuel Findlay Of Idaho broke the door down
and entered a meeting OF the miners union at
Gem, Idaho. on Friday night. and took pos
session OF the books and papers OF the union
Secretary A. S. Baloh attempted to retain hts
records aud was assaulted by the deputy
Balch was struck on the head, During the con-
fusion the deputy made his way out of the hall
Meetings Of miners unions are prohibited
IN the Ceur d'Aenes by the State authorities
Findlay's Instructions to prevent such gath
ernGs Finday heard Of the meeting and
Knocked on the rear door which was opened
a few inches nc demanded to know what was
going on and was told II was none Of his busl-
ness Tie is a powerful man. feet. 2
inches tall, and weighing 2I pounds. He threw
way. Entering the room where twenty mem-
hers OF the union were gathered. he seized the
records and departed.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Tho sixty-ninth win Not he Repre,ented nj
the Long Branch Military show.

The Sixty-ninth Regiment will not be repre-
scented at the military tournament at Long
Branch on Friday anG Saturday. Company q
w,.n glory for the rrgim Mt last year, and, in
dentllly. had n good time. II is snid the
soldiers are much disappo nted because Col
Dun has decided hat no company OF is con-
mand shnll tax yart IN the show. Col Du v
sald he didn't care 10 have tho regiment reprp-
seUied and that that was all there was to t.
The sun., 1900-08-20
Orange Horse show.

EAST ORANGE, Aug. 10 The Riding and
Driving Club ha, decided to hold another horse
show at the clubhouse, Halstead street. this
city, on Oct. %. 20 and a. Already a large
number of owners - hne hor es have siGniied
coinmitt'eis l. ding al in its power TO make the
show succe a. Supt Join Full her r r
details
The sun., 1900-08-20
Justice smyths Funeral.

The funeral OF Justice Fredeio smyth will
be held a. 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning in
st. Gabriel's Church In East Thir,y-sevcnth h
street, Mgr Fsrlev. Auxiliary Bishop OF the
archdiocese o. New YORK, and pastor Of the
church. wh was lifelong friend OF Justice
The palb ar r. vii he Justices Va Brunt,
Beach, ZGerald aud Pate son Judge Cow
inr, eN-Just ce~ Cohen and Donohue and
Millian ClaIworthy, David Mcclure, j, Fdward
Simmons Richard Croker and Francis HiR gins.
The sun., 1900-08-20
8usintss Notirfs.

n Won lack appetite. try half q wine Elsss q
AngosturA Biitefs before dinner. Dr. Siegerts the
genuine, imported from South America
The sun., 1900-08-20

The annual open tournament Of the Wsumbs&
Golf Club will begin to-day and continue untIl
Friday, There will be three oups at match
play. the Waumbek, jefferson and Consolau uon
cups, and the usual qualifying round prizes.
The sun., 1900-08-20

sco2nd sixteen, for a consolation. opp, II.
final rounds will be at thrty-six holes On
the last day there will be so-hole han.
dLoap for the Coltager cup. The privileges
Of the Hartford Yacht Club will be eI tended
10 all who play In the tournament.
The sun., 1900-08-20

II Il possible TO say at last that the popularity
Of the so-called coon song" as a means Of
entertainment has begun 10 wane. on most
Of the roof gardens and in the variety theatres
the coon song" is no longer tho Offering with
which an entertainer introduces himself but
Il more likely to be the nnal song Intended
to bring the number to the noisy climax pos.
slbe only with the unframed shouting that
does no damage to the melody OF ra9time
dittles. A. a feature Of the raRtine music's
waning vogue the decline Of the negro per-
formers favor II TO he expected and probably
there + a. much ceuse for congrstulaiion
~ Vps Cass ,In,s ~ tre Mi Wv mhat .hs successor
attempted TO .pTophc',I Good Irish songs
are scarce. but there Il belief that public
taste might turn 10 ,uein. The la ngtIidly
sentimental seems Just now 10 be strueg iug
with the patriotic Tor temporary supreni acy
IN the music halls. Whether or not the winner
Is 20 survive rs the successor to tho ragtime
epidemic ! Is not possible TO sav, But i is
songs a:e now altogether a taste OF the past
The sun., 1900-08-20

- tournament somewhat out Of the common
i announced by tho Fenwick Golf Club oi
Harford for Sept. &, and \. II Is open only
to legal residents % Connecticut who are mrnl-
bers OF clubs In that state. The qualifying
round viii he at eighteen holes, the hrst siXteen
keeping on Tor the fenwick cup and the
The sun., 1900-08-20

A happening OF consequence In the wsss VII
be the meeting at Chicago to-day OF the special
arrange the plav for the cup put UP by Marshall
Fold. to be competed for by two teams OF Ave
men each. members of the association. The
committee will decide upon the links, dateS
rules and the manner In which the players
will qualify for places on the team. The trophy
will cost from $500 TO $500.
The sun., 1900-08-20

CAPE MAT. Aug, I9.--Ths regular hanc1cap
touTnam6 mt at ghteen holes on the Cape Nav
golf links yesterday resulted as follows:
The sun., 1900-08-20

NEWPORT Aug ie-There was bosey
competition OF the links OF the Newport dolf
Club yesterday for two cups offered by the
club. they being won by + p Sands In Class 4
boRey mark Of Al. Their scores we're: Glass
Az. p. Sands, up; Glass B-H, Sands, W
Others who played were Miss Louise Potter.
Miss Anna Sands both tying boCey; Nessr~
Victor Sorchan. n, /. Ganmsll, W. II. Sands
ispenard Stewart, A CaSs Garfield. A. NJ
Coats. ". Rutherfurd and Herbert Hartman.
The sun., 1900-08-20

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
once. Madison ay., corner 73d ST., NJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
NAUGHTY PARIS BALL.
American Women ShOcked-De-
manded to Be Allowed TO Leave
But Couldn't Get Out.

Paris cable: The famously
naughty ball, the -Four Arts En-
tertainment, given annually be-
hind closed doors by Paris art stu
dents, occurred secretly at the Mou-
lin Rouge. The revels this year
were more wildly indecent than
ever. Fully 800 artists models
200 pretty actresses and SEQ art
students of both sexes were pres
ent.
A large group of American ladies
gained admission through the com
plicity of three American artists
but soon retted their imPruden'
curiosity and were shocked beyond
endurance. The ladies demanded
repeatedly to be allowed to leave
but if the doors were opened the pc
lice would Immediately have mad
a raid, therefore, the fair specta
tors were compelled to stand tn
shame till dawn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
"BOney Miser" Disappears

Charles Walters, who for thirty
years occupied strip OF ground at
Nineteenth and Bank streets With
out claim or title and who gained
so much notoriety, under the title OF
"Boney Miser, was finally eIected
Yesterday. The old man maintain
ed the same strict silence in moving
that he did during his residence IN
the stockade. and his present where
abouts are a mystery. Courier
Journal March 3.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
Perpetual Motion Too Much

Sheriff X. b. Cowper, of Livings-
ton county, passed through the city
yesterday afternoon en- route to
the Hopkinsyille insane asylum. He
had in charge Anderson Pope, Of
Birdsyille, who has been adjudged
insane Mr.. Pope had been trying
to solve the mystery Of perpetual
motion for several months, and this
problem unbalanced his mind
Paducah News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
A Street Duel.

Jacksonville, Fla, May LA.
w. Williamson, editor of the Florida
Journal, and c. w. Stanzell had a
duel on the street here this morning,
in which both men were desperate
ly wounded. They quarreled over
an editorial In Williamson's paper,
which accused Stanzell of accepting
a bride while he was member Of
the city council.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Marmaduke Bowden, Of RUSSELL
vile, has joined the Republican
party and last Monday attended
his first Republican convention and
was appointed a delegate to the
State convention. AS be goes in
structed TO vote for a negro for dis
trict delegate, Duke has been
trusted to 90 to the whole hog at
once, without having to become
h. A. r by degrees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Editor Glenn, OF the Madisonville
Graphic, has returned Hon. II. d.
Aliens cheek for SO for announcing
his candidacy for Congress, and is
running the announcement gratis.
In taking this view OF plain mat
ter of business, Bro. Glenn will find
himself in a class by himself, not
only in Kentucky but in the whole
United States
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
Rice Dulin Homestead,

ls in the highe st state ofcultivatiou
and has all necessary improvements
There hre 3 tobacco barns. stables for
q head of SO;k, cow-shed-, tool
shed ,2granarie,,coTn crib.2ieInmenl
houses, good ice honse, e5c. 0 acres
in cultivation ard 100 Iva timber. TIE
farm is within 6 miles uf coal fields
convenient to schools and churches
Finely situated for stock raising
Stock flies are never troublesome in
this neighborhood Will sell at a
bargain, ( cash and balance to suit
the purchaser
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
DR.. Goldstein's Date.

DR.. Goldstein, of Louisville, will.
by special request, return to Hop
kinsville May 10, and will remain a
few days only. He had intended
reaching the city ten days earlier,
but on account of a rush of business
at other points he will be delayed
until the 10th inst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
NJ. V. DULIN, CrOftOn, Ky.
Annual Reunion United confeder-
ate Veterans.

Louisville, KY, May 80 10 June 3
For the above mentioned occasion
the Illinois Central r. r. will sell
round trip tickets to Louisville, on
May % % and 30, at rate of SO. 80
Return limit June 10Th. An exten
sion Of return limi, to June Doth
will be allowed provided tickets are
deposited with joint Agent at Louis
vile on or before June 4th., and upon
payment OF a fee Of 40 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
New Flagman.

Mr.. NJ. r. Brown, who has been
flagman on the Hopkinsville and
Nashville accommodation for several
years, has been given Il lmilar run
on the local freight beiA. en- the two
cities and Mr. Ais Bailey.
of Madisonvhle. ha~ AIKEN the
passenger run in thu place Of Mr..
Brown. The latter viii still make
his home in this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

The Senators who stulti6ed them
selves by voting to exclude Corbett
and seat Quay are: Carter Of
Montana, Cullum of Illinois, Davis
of Minnesota, Deboe of Kentucky,
Jones of Nevada, Nelson of Mime
sofa, Penrose of Pennsylvania,
Shoup Of Idaho, Warren Of Wyom
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Dy local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only Que way to cure deal
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inaamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inAamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfecthearing
and when it is entirely closed deaf
Eess is the result, and unlessthe inAa.
nation can lie taken outand this tube
restored TO tsnormal condition, hear
ing will DO destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inAamed con
edition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness (caus
ed by catarrh) that can not be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Seud for
circulars, free.
H. j Cheney q Co., Toledo, o.
SOLD by Druggists, csc.
HALLS Family Pills are the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Sibley, of Pennsylvania, who
came very near being on the ticket
with BRYAN In 1896, has become a
Republican and is a Republican
nominee for Congress this year. On
the other hand, Gov. Pingreel, of
Michigan, says the hope of the
country hereafter is in the Democr "a
tic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Republicans Of the Ninth District
have renominated S. J. Pugh, who
got into Congress in 1898 by only
10 majority. With Jim Kehoe, or
some other strong Democrat, who
will make a canvass, Pugh can be
beaten 1000 votes. The Democratic
convention will be held June o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04
Charges Abandonment.

Jack Lacy sues for divorce from
Alphea Lacy, charging abandon
ment. The parties were married
in Montgomery county, Tenn IN
80 and lived together until "a,
says the petition. Parties colored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-04

Gov. Chas. H. Allen, whoreached
Porto Rico with carpet-bag in one
hand and a roll of manuscript in
the other. was formally inaugural
ed Governor Tuesday and made a
great" speech, promising to give
the Porto Rlcans good, fair
and economical government.