davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07
DIRECTORS TO MEET
OmciaI BOARD OF Associated Charities
Hold ETnporfaat Heetfnr

A meeting OF the directors q the As
ISOLATED Charities VIII 5e held in Ply
mouth C0ngregationaI church a. 4 o'ci0ck
this afternoon As business Of import
Rnce IS TO be transacted al are arges 20
be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07

| Purify the sewers OF the body and
| stimulate the digestive organs TO main
tain health, strength and energy. PRICK
| LY ASH BITTERS is q tonic for the kid
] nars liver stomach and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07

s-T1s q gr--e grave e1t @. havs care
Eor vorl5- wee aos~s are e1re1 reera,
How mach * azst how u4ca & 1eg.
Is bzzie1 via caring 5Og-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

There WI be a hot time in the old town
on Saturday night. December S, when
Koeh's Big Minis trels appear at the Craw-
ford Grand. Koeh's Ministries is the only
show OF its kind that has kept up with
the times, and each succeeding year OF
its existence has introduced something
new and novel-the entire show present.
ing the grandest galaxy OF song. music,
comedy and mirth. To dwell upon the
merits OF each individual member and
each feature OF this excellent organiza-
don would take longer than our limited
space VIII permit but the musical and
comedy part is ia the hands Of such wen
known artists q minsrelsy as LaRose
and Potts. eccentric musical Comedians;
Lawrence Fitzpatrick. monosoE-sr and
parody singer sally ard Mack knock
about and acroeatlc comedians; Huga
Dixon. Jr.. Americas prince o. tenor T9-
caIlsts: Pedigo and Hook. character con-
edians and buck and wing dancers; FrlilS
NJ Decker. the peer q bass so5oists; SUI
Hvan and MacGowan. The world cham
p,on clog and soft shoe dancers. LaTos-
ks the famous trick btcycllst. ard the
oxford Oua-fette the or1ginai coon
shou1s-s. See the grand street parade -
noon on day o. performance
The part Of Old s. the faithful cid
negro servant. IS one of the good ch2rse-
ter bits IN .'Puvass john Alle-." a -ady
was recsntly oornrnen ting OF TIE ply il
conversation WITH M Hanfo-d.
"It = 8 charming picture q lie q r-zT'ai
( Louisiana she sid ~out there = ore
/ point % which 7 must take exception
1 esn's believe thef Eueh servants as Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07
X - II ~ X -
es,-,.t. 1IR A7s f, Far l8sE B--S
@'l q AzHAzZs<
Re.olntiou. d - -

Whereas. BY the F1ddeu death = ths.-
beloved son. Fred sam, our sister AIRS.
Kari Suam and hex family met vita .
great Bereavement. Is i
Resolved That tae Ledtes soa=ty <
The German Evangelical Protestant
church expresses thesr aesrl1a,l sympathy
and - it
Resolved. Tax a COSY q $40 reso,u-
tsons be forwarded 10 re a.eursnE c4z-
ily ard be It
Resolved. That shis vee7'a-l11 shan rs
Tyz11shS5 il the aay 2
AIRS. r. VsAEsIoE
AIS y BssA1~E
AIRS E EA1EE5CE
Wlc2aes- De- Z, 80. eo1m--tse-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07

rot been for your Golden Medical Dis
eoverv 1 would be scratching vet.
tired different kinds Of medicine. trieS
different doctors, but sll the relief they
could give me was 20 make nv rocket
book lighter. ! then began taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Took four bottles without relief. Kepe
taking II. ] took IN al ten Bottles and
got entirely cured. can say that Il
people would take your medicine instead
Of fooiing with some OF the quacks that
infest both the small and large towns,
disease would fee like chat before the
wind
The use Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery VIII absolutely drive ont
and eliminate the poisons which cor
rupt the blood
BAD BLOOD AND eoOD HRALrH
cannot 90 together. But when the
blood Is purified and enriched by Gold
en- Medical Discovery the result IS re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-07

A coated tongue, foul breath and clog
ged condition in the bowels suggests the
use Of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. It is
lust suited for such ailments.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-12-14
HonsH1d OIcINIrY.

"For Her Sake"
Smoke the Admiral Dewey.
A. W. Brock is on the sick list this
week.
Earl Clark, the barber, for frst.class
work.
The finest line of gold rings at ]. p.
Loseys.
WANTED A boy to feed cylinder and
job press.
A. +. Mulholland, made visit to
Ithaca Tuesday.
Byron Sawyer Of Ithaca did business
in Alma Tuesday.
Have you read Smith e. Glass adver.
tisement In this paper?
On our way to Pettyjohn's holiday
chimes" sale from Dec. Ia to %.
All next week at Smith e. Glass. ,
Majestic cooking exhibition. You are
invited.
After you see the Majestic Range at
Smith 81 Glass you'll wonder how you
have managed TO get along without
one.
Remember the great mill end sale"
at l.. II. Hayts Department Store which
commenced Thursday, Dec. 10 Don't
fail TO attend it you will be surprised
at the bargains offered.
Last month we sent out several state
ments to parties owing us on subscrip-
ton. We are sorry TO state that but
few have paid any attention to them.
We need the money and need it now.
and will have TO use other measures un-
less some are taken care Of soon.
"For her Sake" is the title Of a
Siberian melodrama said TO picture
with startling dramatic effect the hor
rors Of exile in the mines Of that far
away province Of the Gar. The com
pany carries car load of special scenery
and the company is very large one
Seats on sale at Sharrar 81 Mulholland 8.
%. 30, so and 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-12-14
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

We have more nice things than before it is easy
matter to find Something that will suit you and your
friend
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

What l denounce is protective tar
If; 1t is false economy and the most
vicious political principle that has ever
cursed this country That is what
William j. Bryan said while he was n
member of Congress. OF course, he
now knows why he was mistaken; and,
Just so, he will know in n few years
that he was wrong in his estimate
of the effect that annexation would
have on ehe country.-Idaho Daily
Statesman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

A large part of Bryan's st. Louis
audience on Saturday night left the
hall long before he got through talk
ing. This is ominous. In 1896 he held
crowds for hours here, as he did else
where throughout the country. No
body saw any of his auditors leave
his meetings four years ago until he
left. The change is significant. In
the first place, the curiosity which
led persons to go and see Bryan four
years ago is necessarily less active
now. In the second place, the chances
of his election are much fainter now
than they seemed to be in 1896. In the
third place. the country is getting tired
of his continual menace to business
and prosperity by Bryan's free silver
movement. This year will see the
end of Bryan and Bryanism.-Nebras-
ka State Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Fortunately the Republican party in
Colorado was never more harmonious,
united or enthusiastic than it is this
year, and no leader is attempting to do
anything which conflicts with the pur-
poses of the party rs they may be ex-
pressed in the party conventions. The
outlook for Republican victory in Colo
RADIO grows brighter every day
Crested Butte Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

The paramount issue was created by
Bryan, named by Bryan, inserted into
the platform at Bryan's orders and
has been worked by him for all there
is in it, but already, before the cam
paign gets fairly warmed up, he learns
there is nothing in it, The country
refuses to scare.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

'The party which will not allow the
constitution to follow the flag through
the Carolinas, through Mississippi and
Texas, has no occasion to distress itself
about the constitutions journey 1000
miles across the sea."-From Republi-
can State Platform, New York.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Mr.. Watterson said of Mr.. Bryan in
1906: He Is dishonest dodger. He
is a daring adventurer. He is a politi-
cal fak;r. He is not of the material
of which the people of the United
States have ever made a president. Nor
is he of the material of which any
party has ever made candidate" oh.
yes, Mr.. Watterson, it has made him a
candidate once before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

The National Democratic committee
formally appointed Charley Towne as
the official trailer, to follow Teddy
Roosevelt around the country and
scatter his herds and obliterate all new
brands. AS, nothing has been heard of
Charley for several weeks, trailer
will have to be sent after him. 1t is
feared that he has been tossed by
some refractory Dakota steer.-Nebras-
ka State Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

If any intelligent man is undecided
about the issues of the campaign, let
HIM take n Roosevelt speech and n
Bryan speech and compare thenl.-1n-
dianapolis Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

One has only 10 read the Labor Day
speeches of Bryan and Roosevelt to
see which is the patriot and philoso-
pher and which is the agitator and
false prophet. And Roosevelt is only
the Republican Vice Presidential nomi-
nee
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Bryan is still quoting from Lincoln,
but can he find an extract anywhere
showing that the Democratic party
ever said good word for Lincoln
while he WIS alive?-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

If the Democrats wish to predict n
sure thing they should promise that,
in the event of victory, there will be
no more lending of money at n good
rate of interest to foreign countries.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Just imagine the Democratic howl
there would have been If President Nc
Kinley had abandoned the Philippines.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Following upon the British loan,
an issue of German bonds has been
sold in the United States. 1t is the
Republican financial policy that is
transforming the United States from
n debtor to creditor nation.-Colora-
do Springs Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
plInY, POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t is great misfortune to the Repub-
lican cause that Mr.. Bryan is to make
only two speeches a day hereafter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

There are over 100000 bank deposit
ors in Colorado now, an Increase of
nearly 100 per cent. in four years. Per
haps this is one of the many valid rea-
sons why Mckinley will carry Colo
RADIO this year-Buena Vista Republic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

The essential dishonesty of the DEM
ocratic figuring on ''militarism" is ex-
posed by a single glance at the follow
ing table showing the cost of our
military establishment for the fiscal
year ending July j, 1901. This is
clipped from democratic newspaper,
which happens to be published in the
South:
Army .$114, ,22O, ,O95. .55
Fortifications. ..... 1888, $4,000
Military academy ..... 653 ,5S1 .67
Pensions .............. 154, ,245, ,21O.OO
Total ...............$ .$267, 500, ,543. %
More than one half of this sum is
money paid to the survivors of the
war Of the rebellion in the form of
pensions. II the Democrats intend
to cut down the cost of "militarism"
by saving that money, 1t is time for
them to come out frankly and say so.
II they do not intend to assail the
veterans it is time for them to leave
that item out of their table.-Nebraska
State Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

The Democratic Platform.
There has been in the history of the
Republic no such triumphant and pros
porous and glorious an administration
of public affairs dong and loud ap-
plause) and for all that you are asked
to give it up. For what? Have you
read the Democratic platform-if you
have, read 1t again-the platform Of the
Democracy in 1864, where they de-
clared the war a failure and called for
the immediate cessation of hostilities?
Have you read the Democratic plat
form-then read it again-the platform
of 1872, where they declared that the
Republic falls and the empire rises out
of its ashes if the great and gentle
Grant should be elected. But the Re-
public still lives.
Wherever there has been a chance to
assail and attack and dishonor the
flag, there you find a Democratic ma
tional committee assailing it and dis
honoring it. Read your Democratic
platform and you will find where there
is mention of silver and it is relegated
to the rear with the statement that
the American people ought to give up
its great and boundless prosperity be-
cause there is some question about the
consent of the governed in the Philip
pines, and because the country Is in
danger of Imperialism.
Consent of the Governed.
But, fellow citizens, the consent of
the governed is a new doctrine for the
Democracy, except in those southern
states where the black man because
of his color is as completely denied
the right of suffrage and citizenship as
though he lived in central Africa. Con-
sent of the governed! Why, in 1903
Jefferson. that Democratic president
The colored American., 1900-02-24
RACE PREJUDICE IN INDIANA


Afr American-Dr. Built Inter-
yiewed-A Graphic Pen Picture
OF the Doings in Hoosierdom.
Indianapolis. Ind, Special With
much regret / mention a fact detri-
mental to the principles and rejecting
no credit upoh the reputation Of our
state. It was the refusal of the Hotel
Doxey, the leading hetel at Anderson,
this State, to entertain Booker T. Wash
ington who was engaged as principal
speaker at the Indiana League of Re-
publican Clubs, held in that city Feb
ruary 18th. The landlord promptly in
formed the committee that no colored
person would be accommodated at that
house. But the remaining hotels as
well as the homes of many private in.
dlviduals were prC ffrred the committee
for the use Of the distinguished visiror.
The incident Is much dsplored by the
committee In charge, and Hotel Doxey
comes IN for much unpleasant notori-
ETY., made more emphatic by the atti-
tude OF the mayor Of the city, Mr.. Dun.
lap, who when consulted as to his pleas.
ure about riding with Mr.. Washington,
replied without a moments hesitation,
II shall be glad to do so, if Mr.. Wash.
ingtoa doesn't object" which attitude
stands out in commendable contra dis
tinction to that of the Hotel Doxey
management.
A delegation composed of Messrs.
Gurley Brewer, George l.. Knox, Chas.
Brown, John Puryear, Gabriel Jones,
James Shelton and s. A. Furnlss at
tended tie Indiana Lesgus of Republi'
Clubs at Anderson Monday, February
18th.
Since our last letter all that ls mortal
of r. w. Thompson, that pioneer Ia
the foundation of the sterling statehood
which Indiana enjoys, has passed to
the great beyond. His death occurred
at his home in Terre Haute February
9Th and his funeral which was attended
by the Governor and most Of the State
officers, look place February 18th. He
was 81 years of age and yet active in
State and National politics until with
in the last five years.
The new city directory for 1900 gives
the population Of Indianapolis as 2O4
51S, gain i'll the last year Of 7.2I4 in
hsbitsnts. Pauperlsm ia the smallest
of any city its size IN the country, aud
the statistics show more persons to
own or have part interest in their
homes than in any city of its size in the
United States.
DR.. Lyman Beecher Bluitt, formerly
Of Quincy Illinois, for the past two
years resident OF Santiago de Cuba
passed through the city this week en-
ronte to his home. DR.. Bluitt was as
sitant surgeon In the United States
Army, appointed by Surgeon General
Ssernberg, and was assigned to duty
with the Eighth Illinois regiment, Of
ficsred entirely by colored men. DR..
Bluitt left Cuba only ten days ago and
has made close observation of the Gu
The colored American., 1900-02-24
WORTHY AT ANY RATE

The Colored American of Washing
ton, d. c., comes to US reduced IL
mensiohs, which reductions ia made In
In additional pages. 1t ia a question of
taste which is the better form; how
ever, there is no difference Of opini on
as it concerns the worthiness,-Th
Freeman.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

Williams and Walker, the renowned
fun makers. played to "stsnding room
only" at the Park theater during the
past week Several 'stags" we're gwen
the principals and OF her members of
company. LILLIAN THOMAS Fox.
The colored American., 1900-02-24

vising colored people to come to Cuba,
is seeking means every day to return
with his family to this country. Cap
tain Waller, he says, made some money
out of his commission as captain Of ia
Kansas company, which however, he
has lost by poor Investment In Santa
60, and ia now only making day'labo1'
er's wages, superintend nding a street
gang for the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. Among The dra xbacks con
fronting a colored man going TO Cuba,
is first the clannishness of the Cubans
which amounts almost to q hostility
towards Americans and which is in no
wise modified toward the American
Negro. Hence, professional, CONNER
cial or mechanical Industries cannot re.
ly upon Cuoan patronage or support.
The agricultural fed is we'll nigh barred
to man of limited means, because Of
Of the great expense necessary the avail
able land from dense thicket of wild
undergrowth and jungle to conditions
susceptible of receiving tobacco or
other seed. Special implements for this
work will also be necessary, all Of
which must be imported at great cost,
also mules which cost $10O piece in
Cuba. He further says Afro. American
sympathy for the Cubans Is greatly mis-
placed and proven by contact with
them to be neither desired nor appre-
cisted. He thinks the salvation of the
island and the development Of rich
mineral and agricultural possibilities
rest alone On the establishment of
colonial government by the United
States. Tnesessatements coming from
dislnterested sOurcs furnishes them q
weight lot to be accorded adminlstra.
ton patrons or pensioners.
A local Afro'American Council has
been organized In this city with fav'
orable outlook.
Bishop G. W. Clinton spent Sunday
IN the city.
The resignation Of the Rev. W.
o. White leaves the Ninth Presbyte1.
ian church without pastor.
Prof Charles b. Ssgers, ofSan Fran
cisco, Cal author of the drama, "The
Negro" is in the city, eudesvoring to
produce the same here.
The proposed investigation by Prof.
W. X. B. Dubois, Of Atlanta Univer.
sity, into the career of college bred Ne.
groes, promises intere sting detail, He
finds that there are between ], 200 and
500 Negroes who have been graduated
from colleges, and to each of them he
will send Questions, touching their
family and scholastic life, occupation
since graduation, literary efforts, off.
cial positions Al d financial success,
The data will be furnished in a report
to be made to the annual conference
to be held at the University next May.
Williams and Walker, the renowned
fun makers. played to "stsnding room
only" at the Park theater during the
past week Several s'stags'' we're p,yen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
THE CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Tierney Tries TO Explain How He
Acquired Money With Which
n Sfnrf Hnnk.


WASHINGTON, Feb. i0-State Senator
Tierney OF Montana. continued his testi-
mony In the Clark case before the senate
committee on privileges and elections to-
day. He said he had never been asked
TO support Clark for senator and there
fore was never offered any consideration
for his vote for that gentleman. Details
OF the organization of the Townsend bank
In which he had monev were explained
and how he had money in Il. Tierney said
that the $500 which he put into the or
ganization of the new bank at Townsend
had been kept in the safe of Darsey &
Co, where It had been put, in preference
to putting II in the bank OF Hyatt g. De-
Ianey. the only bank then existing at
Townsend OF the $500 drawn OUT OF TINS
TRANSACTION NOT 10 exceed S.,oV a a,sAu ~
entered upon ths poon , VI e.e =, ~. IT,
nau then taken !. ou' pe.aus $500 ~ 49,
very oltei,, noMe st' 'h 80 H. Arr,
Put ihto the GENE - ~ -, ' e,ha,,star
IN IsspoSo ~, Northumberland
.ne WINES sa.u ,.' 80, ,,,,nn Ne
mere VIZ ~ -, ,a, I,,.rt,
ei'ai as'.r, $1,000 ~ . -. - go, ,,nd ~
ne ny, haa piousn. ~ pat ~ 80, ,.hara ,ha
" snn -, ., VIZ ,,dui,, ~ Tnwnaend
800 uss' ~ sss., '''S
oa n nsu eon'e 1919, 81, ,h, Zoo, tho,
0ues.'ohins p'oasY n ~ w 80, ct,a,,
po'n EFeisVI aiie - .,,,...,' s,'s,t
iey, WHO, .os e aai..,,,,o sro,,,
luz, ,s .ne WIZ 1890. 80 s,a,rhaidara ~,
.sio'iu Ma' sra. .o' 49, 10 ~ a,tira
tmo ~, nc ~" NJ ,r,an.'. ,a.t,saa .hat
$500 cap,.s'' , III ~ h,'esrass ossas
n,liise ana a,",t,,a 80 ,',s,,,ass associ-
niins.ii anu $500 -, s,s aoo nsassr',
1.es nau i se.,,",. h"S e,n 90 ,rna
ei.',,a, ~, 49,, ca,,,assad ,wo ,aars
sai .', ~ a., so,,,ad args,txa,,ar 30,
~ ,sa' -, 49,, ~, s,t,, axaa,.,o,
t ,ns 'u.a nsu 49,, ~, s,s,.,,,,,, =, ga,,,n. ,ha
..r... .a,sar cn,,a oe ,ha nonay nut
- ,a.,,. ~, 49, hra,'s,h, So,
~. ~, Al, ~. ,,,a,,hsrs =, ~. ta.,.
80. ,,,,o 80. 4, ~ harL ,r ~. IVA
,sa,aa ~. c,arh ,or sanatn, %"
~
accused OF 1oo"ins'
William Berne. a ranchrnan of Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
THANK OFFERING FUND.
Methodtsts Think they VIII Raise
the Proposed $50, ooo.ooo.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 10 Regal iing
the intention OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In this country TO collsc, 81, zoo 90
az a Twentieth century thank Offering
fund," DR.. Thomas f1lben today stated
that the work was progressing smoothly
and that the entire sum will doubtless ha
collected hy the end OF 1901. IL Is expected
England Viii raise q similar fund amount-
ing TO Sla.ow. Aio and Canada. x.oeAoso
This immense sum VIII be used for edu-
cationai. charitable and church purposes
and a convention will be held In this clty
next June 20 devise a proper method Tor
Its distribution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
-----~--------@-------'
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS.
Philadelphia Ohicers Go to the Peni-
Tertiary for Two Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.--Samuei r.
Markedly, James s. Hogan and Frank
Taylor. alias Pierce, were today sentenced
20 Imprisonment for two years In the
Eastern penitentiary and TO pay a fine Of
$500 each for frauds perpetrated at the
November election. when Lieut.. Col. Bar
teers. was elected state treasurer on the
Republican ticket.
They were election officers In the Elev-
enth division OF the Fifth ward, and were
recently convicted OF stuffing the ballot
box and making fraudulent returns OF
the votes east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. io.--Leo Levin.
az this city. is In receipt OF cAhlegran
from the city " San Salvador. Central
America stating that hat city has been
visited BY "A serious Are The total loss -
estimated az Nooo 90, The ere broke ont
IN the block facing the cathedral on the
Plaza des ArmRs, and Close to the govern-
mont buildings Among the buildings de-
stt0y ~ we're the store and warehouse OF
Mr. LAWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

SACRAMENTO Cal. Feb. l0--The ex-
ira session Of the California legislature
called by Gov. Gage for the purpose OF
elccting n United States senator to sue
coed stephen NJ White and TO enact Ger
tain legislation for the state. adjourned
sine die today after the reading of a fare
wei letter from the governor. Nothing
OF Importance was done at today's session.
Paul Morton, vice president Of the Santa Fe rail-
road, who u now IA san Francisco. SAYS that ria
Company will run lis frst regular train into tina.
city sboat May !. He states that in time trans.
psctnc steamship service. 10 connect with the road
Will probably be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
auIck DOUBLE TR ,GEDY.
Negro XIII. Woman and L. shot
Dead by Her Husband.

HOPKINSVtI.LE. KY. Feb. Io-EArly
today at Cherry station. Just across the
Ksntucky line, Jim Gordon, a negro farm
hand cnra gcd because Mrs, George Rnl-
Irs, highly respected white woman, re-
fused to give him money sAvagely az
tackled her and cus her throat with a
butcher knife
Her screams were heard by her hus-
hand, who shot the negro vice and hcaf
out hts brains with the gun. Mrs Rollins
aiaS IN q fAN mtnutaA