davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Judge Campbell Wants Legal Sep
aratiOn From Ills Wife.

City Judge George It. Campbell
has filed suit for divorce from Mrs.
Mary e, Campbell, whom he mar
ried ten years ago at Memphis,
Tenn, and for custody of his two
children, who have been with him
since Mrs. Campbell left here, over
a year ago. She is now in st.
Louis and abandonment is alleged.
In her answer Mrs. Campbell joins
her husband in the request for a
divorce and prays that her maiden
name be restored to her,
Judge Campbell was expelled
from the Methodist ministry on
charges brought by his wife. Later
she was sent to the Western Ken
lucky Lunatic Asylum. Judge
was re-instated by con-
ference, but after his vindication
resigned from the ministry and en-
tered the practice of law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
DOUBLE BARRELED.
Circuit Court Now Running With
Two Judges.
Maj. Phelps Sitting AS Special
Judge In The rIatthew Layne
Will Case.

The Matthew Layne will case
was called in circuit court Wednes-
day and as Judge Cook is related to
some of the litigants, he declined to
hear the case and Maj John Phelps
was chosen special judge. Judge
Phelps is now hearing the trial in
the city court room while Judge
Cook is transacting other business
in the circuit court room. The
Layne case will not be finished for
several days,
The following cases have been
disposed of:
Allen Day, c. c. d, W, fined SIS
and 10 days.
Ben Tittington, same, same fine,
Sol Majors, gaming, $50 and
costs.
Geo. Oldham, same, $40 and
| costs.
Everett Faughander, seduction
on plea of guilty of assault, fneo
S1OO.
Sherman Williams, malicious
striking, set up a plea of having
been tried before for the same of.
fense and was dismissed.
Grant Parrish, wilful murder,
continued till February.
w. NJ. Walpole VS., the I. c. Rail
road Co., case dismissed settled,
Carrie Coleman VS., Walter Cole.
man, decree of divorce granted.
The grand jury is still in session
and Will not conclude its business
] before some time next week. Z
large number OF attachments hay,
been issued for witnesses summoned
who failed to appear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
NO AGREEMENT
And Slim Prospects For One at
Frankfort.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 3.-The
bright prospect for an agreement
in the Senate on the House Bill
with the Alexander amendments
was dissipated this morning after
the opening of the session, when it
was found that one of the amend
ments had been misconstrued by
eyerv one who had examined it or
to whom it had been explained. 1t
provided for giving the umpire on
the county boards to the Demo
Gratis in half the counties and to the
Republicans in the other half The
prospects now are that a final eff
fort to reach an agreement will be
made in conference committees.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
FATAL KICK.
Roger Thompson Killed BY an
UnruIy Mule.
Kicked In the Stomach Monday
And Died Yesterday From
His Injuries.

Bennettstown, Ky, Oct. A.
Roger Thomson, a young man aged
22, a-son of w. r. Thomson, of Hop
kinsville, died this morning at the
home of his brother-in-law, A. c.
Joiner, from injuries sustained by
being kicked by mule last Mon
day, He was kicked in the stom-
ach blythe animal and injured IN
ternally. 1t was not thought at
first that his injuries we're mortal,
but he failed to rally from the eff
fects and by Wednesday it was re-
allied that he was in a critical con-
dition.
His father was summoned by
telephone. The young man con-
tinued to grow worse and died be-
fore noon. He was a very indus.
trious and popular young man. The
burial will take place at Hopkins
vile Friday. BUCK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
vote by color:
89l 654 1545

In 1899 the white vote was OPS
and the colored $50. The present
figures show a white shortage OF
81 and a colored gain OF 65. a
great many white voters were out
of town on business for Forbes &
Bro, and can register later. The
Republicans registered almost
their total strength, including sever
al eX-convicts.
The Republican plurality in the
city last year, including the pre-
cnct in which the election was held
to be illegal, was 223, with As votes
for Brown and 5 for Wallace. The
majority this year will not reach
200 IN the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
FULL REGISTRATION.
Only I25 Voters Left For Supple
mental Registration Days.

The registration passed off very
quietly in the city Tuesday and a
full vote was registered without
any show of excitement. The total
number registered was 1545 against
1914 in 1899 on the-regular day and
totalsof 1888 in 1896. Last year
156 names were added on supple
mental days, making the total 1910.
According to these figures there
are rs voters still out and it is safe
to say most Of them viii register
oct. %, 80 to 81. The outstanding
vote is supposing to be aboutequally
divided. The registration was
characterized by no party feeling
and there were no disputes about
the polls. The officers were fair
and conservative men and divided
equally as to politics.
The following table shows the
vote by color
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
BURGLARY AT HOWELL
Store Entered and SIS Taken From
Cash Drawer.

The general merchandise store of
]. e. Dixon at Howell was entered
by thief last Friday night and SIS
was taken from the cash drawer.
The thief ripped off plank from
the side of the building and en-
tered the cellar. He then opened
the trap door and got into the store
room. He was evidently frightened
by some one passing, as he left
without taking some small change
which was near the five dollar bill.
The goods were not molested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
JOHNSON -VANHOOSER.
Young People rlarried Near The
City Wednesday Night.

Mr.. A. Johnson and Miss Ella
Vanhooser were united in marriage
at the home of the brides father,
Mr.. Isaac Vanhooser, two miles
east of the city, Wednesday night.
Quite a number of the friends of
the contracting parties were pre-
sent on the occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05

Judge M, d. Brown, who sold out
some months ago and moved to Yer
non, Ind, has decided to return to
Hopkinsville to live, He has dis
posed of his Indiana property and
will arrive here with his family
this week. They will SO to house
keeping at the Ben Wood place, on
North Main.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
DEATH AT ASYLUM.
Remains Shipped to Princeton
For Interment.

Mr.. ]. S. Edmonds, an asylum
patient sent here from Caldwell
county, died Tuesday of neuralgia
of the heart. The remains were
shipped to Princeton the same day
for interment,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-05
Smith-FuIIer.

Mr.. j. Frank Smith and Miss
Maggie May Fuller, a popular
young couple of North Christian,
were married Tuesday evening
The wedding took place at the
home of the brides parents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
zI0NIsTs TALK HOPEFULLY.
May Yet Settle In Jerusalem and
Solve Eastern Question

May Yet Settle In Jerusalem and
Solve Eastern Question.
LONDON, Aug. 14-At today's meeting
of the Zionist congress Clarence de Sofa
described the Zionist movement as -four
fishing In Canada.
Though the evangelistic opposition
meeting was resumed today under the
porch Of All Souls church, near Queens
nall, where the Zionist congress is in ses-
slon' the presence of the increased police
reserve force prevented anything more Sc
rlous than constant "booing" and hooting
The congress devoted the morning to
listening to President Hrezls and other
of1c1al reports, which showed the marked
numerical strength and financial growth
of the movement. The recess was de-
voted to meeting of the women dele
gates Mrs. Gottheil favored maintaining
both the national and religious aspect Of
the Zionist movement, but In order to ap-
pease the strong Russian sentiment the
delegates decided to leave the question
free In the hands Of the leaders of each
nation to act as expediency dictated.
Delegate c. H. Mayer, of philadelphia.
said the Zion movement would undoubt-
eddy increase, adding:
am In a position to know that our
general committee is in possession of in
formation that the scheme is favored by
many european governments which might
pc supposed to oppose our occupation of
Jerusalem. These are inclined to believe
we might not solve the Jewish, but the
Eastern question simultaneously.
= do not know that we are vet ready
for charter, but believe it may at any
time.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
GR|D|RON NORTHERN TIER
THAT IS THE PURPOSE OF TWO
NEW RAILROADS WHICH IN
CORPORATED YESTERDAY
DULUTH TO wARRoAD RIVER
VIII Be Route of One, and the Other
VIII Go From Split Rock
to Near the Canadian
Line.

The incorporation Of the Manitoba &
Lake Superior Railway company was
consummated yesterday. The capital
stock of the new company was fixed at
$4,000 and a debt limit at $40, 900,
which is provided for the purpose Of
building a road from Duluth that will
connect with the Manitoba & Northern
at Warroad, at Lake of the Woods.
The new road will run east through
Roseau, Beltrami, Itasca and St Louis
counties to Duluth. The route Of the
Manitoba & Northern will be east from
Warroad, through Fort Francis, to Port
Arthur.
1t is understood that the new road is
supported by the builders Of the Manito-
ba & Northern. The incorporators are:
James T. Rose, Alex R. Sinclair, Ralph
]. Davis, w. w. Sanford and F. E.
Searle, of Duluth
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the
Split Rock & Northern Railway company
the purpose of which is to build main
tain and operate a logging railway line of
standard gauge from Lake Superior, near
the mouth of Split Rock river, to point
near the northern boundary of the state
The capital stock is $20,000 and the limit
of Indebtedness 100000 The incorporators
are William H. Gratwick and Pendennfs
White, Buffalo, N Y; Clark L. Ring and
Thomas Merrill, Saginaw, Mich. and
Thomas D. Merrill, Edwin H Eddy. w
]. Chisholm, Charles r. Little and M
II. Stanford, all of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
USE DEPOT rs A WHIP
MINNESOTA AND SOUTH ST. PAUL
INTERESTS INIMICAL TO DE-
POT PROJECT
UNLESS THEY ARE CONSIDERED
Rumor Has 1t That n Combination
Exists to Prevent One Unless
All Three Can he
Realized.

st. Paul is at present confronted by
three railroad propositions whose re-
spective hackers are endeavoring to. make
each of paramount Importance. At least
this is the view taken by certain rail-
road officials Of prominence in this city.
1t has been stated that the persistency
with which the advocates of each propo-
sition are urging on their plans is I'M
duly selfish.
The propositions referred to are the en-
larging Of the union depot by means of
widening Sibley street, and the narrow
ing of the river; second, the reduction
Of the switching charges at the Min
nesota transfer, and third the establish
ing Of adequate tracks for empty stock
cars from South ST. Paul
First place is generally accorded to
the depot proposition, but If the state
ment that the South ST. Paul concerns
and the manufacturing enterprises at
the transfer station have combined to
obsruct the depot proposition is true,
equal prominence may have to be given
TO the other questions. It is stated that
these two factions have determined that
unless the roads composing the union
depot agree to their plans, they will pre-
vent the DISQUALIFICATION OF Inc uSpOI Gil
largement.
The committee having in charge the in
terests of the transfer project are d.
vided as to the wisdom of associating
the transfer and the depot propositions.
Some hold that the two questions are
separate and distinct and should not
be made to intefere with each other.
There viii be a meeting of the directors
Of the Union Depot company tomorrow
morning in the office Of President w. A.
Scott, for the purpose of dealing further
with the question in hand. 1t is prob
able that the depot directors will make
a statement Of their position at this
meetinE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
ADAMS, PROTECTED TRAIN.
All Records Beaten by 1t Between
Philadelphia and baltimore.

All Records Beaten by 1t Between
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Baltimore American gives the fol-
lowing account Of the second test made
with +. W. Adams protected train:
Another test of Mr.. Frederick w.
Adams wind splitter was made over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad from Phil
adelphia to this city. The distance -
ninety-siX mileS-Was covered in an hour
and forty-one minutes, lowering the rec
ord over that route twelve minutes. The
train was composed Of seven passenger
coaches attached to Engine No. S54. The
officers in the train were Engineer R. F.
Nally, Fireman G. H. Megger and Con-
ductor c. Curran.
At sos o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
Royal Blue express left Philadelphia,
Twenty-t three minutes later the train
bearing the wind splitter apparatus
steamed out of the Philadelphia yard.
Before the Royal Blue arrived in this city
bhe was caught in her block by the other
train, which was then compelled to slack
en- speed, thus losing at least two min
utes The Adams train beat the Royal
Blue by at least eighteen minutes, under
adverse circumstances.
Engine No. S54, to which the seven pas
senger coaches were attached, is not of
the largest and heaviest type Of engines,
but or the m1ddIe-Slzed type, QUILT only
for drawing smaller coaches at a mod
crate rate Of speed. This taken into con-
sideratioH, together with the fact that
heavy wind and a rain storm were en-
countered from Newark to the Susque-
hanna bridge, and that for six miles out
Of and into the yards at Philadelphia
and Baltimore speed had to be slackened,
make the trip a remarkable one. That
the invention of Mr.. Adams anti-atmos-
pherical resistance apparatus will open up
an entirely new and wonderful era In
railroad speed was also demonstrated
Many Baltimore &c Ohio railroad officials
who were aboard the train when 1t made
the llghtning-like trip yesterday were
greatly pleased with the results.
The same train, with similar appli-
ance, which Tuesday smashed the record
from Philadelphia to Baltimore on May
e6 last, broke all records from Baltimore
to Washington. The distance-forty-tw two
miles-was covered in thirty-seven and
one-half minutes.
The next test Of the apparatus will be
made over the Chicago branch Of the B.
& o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
EXPORTS OF LOCOMOTIVES.
Were Sent to Fifty Countries, Ag-
gregating S5.OOO.OOO.


gregating 100000.
According to the statistics of the years
commerce, just published, exports of 10
COmotives in the last year amounted to
over $5,000,000, and these went to thirty
different countries. Since the outward
movement began the United States have
sent abroad locomotives to the value of
$50, 999 600. The total of foreign COM
merce for the year just ended amounted
to s., 244, 100000, an increase of 1920, 600, 900
as compared with the year before which
in turn showed an increase of 81, 000, 900
over 1898. Exports in the year ending
June 3O,19OO, amounted to 81, 1874 00O, 900, the
increase over the preceding year having
been Sl67,000 900. The most extraordinary
gain in exports was in manufactured
goods, the gain having been Dearly $780,
OOO,OOO. The increase in exports of the
products Of agriculture amounted to
nearly S50,000.0o0 and in products of the
mine and forest nearly $1O,00O0OO. Total
exports Of breadstuffs fell off, as COM
pared with the year before, by 81, ZOO, OOO
In wheat and flour the decrease of ex-
ports amounted to 1880, 900, but corn
gained largely. In the latter product there
was not only an increase in quantity but
the average price was high namely 4O.7
cents per bushel, and the total export OF
corn amounted to 2O9, 900 bushels, ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
MORTALITY AT PONCE.
Over 200 Deaths There I'm Abou,
Two Weeks.


Two Weeks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Assistant
surgeon King, the Marine hospital service
olilclai at Ponee, In report just received
says that in Ponce City and surroIn6 ins,
country, for the two weeks ending Julv
rs, the enormous death rate has slightly
increased. There were ZIG deaths against
~ births during this same period. An in
Vestigation- into the remarkable mortality
Is being conducted by the superior board
OF health. From Manila, Passed Assis-
tant Surgeon Perry, chief quarantine Of
ncer Tor the Philippine islands reports on
an inspection of Philippine ports of entry
with reference to quarantine service Az
a result of the Investigation, he recon-
mends that as vessels come direct from
dong Kong to Iloilo and the distance
from there to Manila is So hours, a small
station with barrack accommodations
Tor lO0 people be equipped at Iloilo as
soon as practicable. This station would
De available for a great number of YES
sels from the neighboring island ports.
he also recommends a small floating and
dls1nfect1ng plant and limited barrack
accommodations at Cebu, as a station
there would be convenient for the dis
infection of boats coming from the
groups of islands to the east and south.
He says 1t Is rumored that Australian
ships and those from Singapore viii
touch at zamboanga in the near future
and In that event an officer should be
stationed there for inspection duty. The
latest report from Manila saws that
during the week ending June % only two
cases of plague occurred in Manila. one
Chinese and one Filipino and neither
had resulted in death One more case
was reported in Cavite during this period,
but all other places no plague.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
TRANs-sIBERIAN ROAD.
It's Completion VIII BE Delayed by
the Chinese War.

It's Completion VIII BE Delayed Oy
the Chinese War.
H. J. Hagerman, second secretary Of
the United States embassy at st. Peters
burg, Russia, has been a guest of Thorn
as Lowry since Monday. Mr.. Hagerman
returned to the United States to enjoy a
three months vacation, and he has been
spending his time in Colorado, New Mex
leo and Washington. He leaves tonight
for the East and will sail from New
York. Aug. o.
Discussing the Chinese situation from
Russian standpoint, Mr.. Hagerman de-
clared that he left that country too early
in the year to make any definite state
ment.
They all expected to have trouble
there" he said, "and after I left it may
have been different, but when I was
there I don't think that any of the Rus
sian officials expected trouble at the ear
ly date that 1t happened, and I do not
think they expected 1t to assume the size
1t has"
Speaking of the Russian Siberian rail-
road, Mr.. Hagerman said that the trou-
bic in China would seriously set back the
completion of the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
ABOUT RAILROAD MEN.

w, p. Scott, late assistant superin-
Great Northern. has been appointed sue
perlntendent OF the Montana division NJ
the the road, with headquarters at Havre.
re = S succeeds ". 7. Tyler. resigned. M.
SCOTS former place as assistant SUPER.
intendent of the Cascade division. and
VIII have headquarters at Everett Wash
Samuel A. Hutchinson. who recently
agent for the Union Pacific, has been an n
pointed excursion manager for the Chi
cago & Northwestern, with headauar-
tiers at Boston. The Union Pacific an
sonally conducted excursion business will
be handled by tho Chicago & North
western and will be in charge of Mr..
Hutchinson. - ALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
GRANTED AN INJUNCTION.
Temporary Order Preventing Con-
sOIidation of Two Railroads.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-In the case of
Mary P. Stevens and Frederick P. Stew
ems, as executors of Robert S. Stevens,
deceased, and Henry Myrick, against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway COM
pany, Kansas City & Pacific Railway
company. Southwestern Coal and I'm
provement company, and Henry w.
Poor, a temporary injunction was granted
in the United States circuit court to-
day, restraining the defendants from
taking any further steps toward the
scheme of consolidation, and also from
calling In or exchanging any stock of
the Kansas City & Pacific Railway COM
pany for common stock of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway company, or
from removing from the juridiction of
the court $1,000 shares of the common
stock of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway company. The injunction is to
extend until the court shall make further
orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-In District Court, Second
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment Of
Conrad r. Schacht, insolvent, to Be-
curity Trust Company assignee.
To the above named insolvent, and to
all creditors and persons interested in
said insolyent estate:
Please take notice, that at a special
term of said District Court, to be held
in the Court House in the city Of st.
Paul, in said county, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Sth, 1900, at the opening of
court on that day or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, the above nam
ed assignee will apply to said court for
an order allowing the final account of
said assignee on file in said court, al
lowing said assignee reasonable COM
pensation for its services as such, and
for the services of it's attorney and
directing said assignee to pay the moneys
of said estate remaining In its hands
pro rata to the creditors Of said insol-
vent who have filed preferred claims for
labor and whose claims have been al
lowed, as shown by schedule on file.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee
Attorney for Said Assignee
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Receipts by assignee ................$232.S 6
Disbursements NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 So
Cash on hand .......,............s1 97. 81
Property not converted into cash. none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
New Line supersedes 1t.

It is officially announced that that part
of the Hutchinson branch of the Great
Northern, between points 344 miles west
of Hutchinson Junction and 115 miles
track altogether has been abandoned,
as also have the stations of Fair Oaks,
Excelsior, Eddy's. Zumbra Heights, Mas
SEQ and st. Bonifacius. The Spring Park
line has been extended to a point 135
miles west of Minnetonka Beach to a
connection with the old Hutchinson
branch at a point LIS miles of Coney
Island, distance of S.22 miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Winter Rate Sheets.

Elder, Dempsey & Co.. managers for
the Royal Mail Beaver Steamship line.
issued their new winter rate sheets YES
Ierday They cover the first and second
The minimum rates on the company's
new boats from Montreal to Liverpool
are $3.50 for single and $1O0 for double
second cabin between the same points.
SSS and 1910 for single and round trip,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15

patch has been received from the vice.
roy of Indian, Lord 1Curzon of Keddleston
by the secretary of9state for India, Lord
George Hamilton:
THE favorable conditions continue.
Rain is falling generally throughout the
country. The total number sustained in
all the ADMINISTRATION provinces is still
large. Owing to the backwardness of the
crops the restricted demands for labor in
the fields and high prices continue
About $4,000 persons are receiving re-
uef.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Combine of steamer Lines.

The Manhattan Steamship conpanv in
corporated in Delaware with $500, 600 of 7
per cent perferred stock and the same
amount in common stock, will absorb va
tween New York, Portland, Bangor and
other points in Maine, and various ports
in Massachusetts and the British prov
tnces. Six steamers will be employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
HILL AND GROVER RETURN.
Great Northern Officials Finish n

Great Northern Officials Finish n
Tour of Inspection.
President ]. ]. Hill and General Solicit
tor M. D. Grover, of the Great North
ern, returned yesterday morning from
their trip to the Pacific coast for the
purpose of inspecting the company's road
and improvements. The gentlemen found
a large amount of work which had ac-
cumulated in their absence to look after
upon their return.
Mr.. Hill stated yesterday afternoon
that he had nothing to- say regarding
his trip except that he is glad it Is
over and that he is back home