davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-16

Louisville, KY, Feb. 15.-A petit
tion was filed in the Jefferson CIR
cult Court Clerks Office yesterday
afternoon at l2:16 o'clock by w. S.
Taylor, through his attorneys, ask
ing for an injunction to restrain
Gov. J. c. w. Beckham from at
tempting to perform any of the
functions of the Office of Governor of
Kentucky, and Gen. John b. Castle
man from attempting toperform any
of the duties of Adiutant General
In filing the petition, Mr.. ]. p.
Helm, one of Taylor's attorneys,
was very particular to have the
exact minute Of filing noted
The only other attempt taken in
the case yesterday was the serving
of a summons on Gov. Beckham at
Seelbach's Hotel by Deputy Sheriff
Edward Walters. Gen. Caltleman
was not in his Office when the Sher-
iff was there, and the summons viii
not be served on him until to-day
The failure of the Republican al
torneys Immediately after filing the
petition to 60 before one of the Cir
cult judges and ask for a temporary
restraining order gave rise to con-
siderable comment, and the general
impression was that in filing the
suit the Republicans had no present
idea of fully prosecuting it, but did
so to forestall the filing of any SINH
lar suitSin Judge Cantrill's court in
Franklin county, and also to put
off as far as possible the final and
certain day of reckoning.
The Democrats having filed like
injunction suits against Mr.. Taylor
aud Mr.. Marshall in the Franklin
Circuit Court after the filing of the |
suit here, the first ques-
tion that would arise would be the |
one of diction-whether it lay |
in the Jefferson Circuit Court or the
Circuit Court. This would
determine which suit could be tried.
The Republican attorneys not
having applied to any Judge for a
restraining order, the
allotlng Of the case to any Particu
ar division will await the next
drawing to be held by Circuit Clerk
Iohn II. Page, This may be done
o-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-16
AGED LADY
Dies at Asylum Of Exhaustion
From Chronic Mania.

Mrs. l.. Fodge, aged 79years, died
at the asylum Wednesday of eX-
haustion from chronic mania. She
had only been in the institution a
few weeks, having been sent here
from Moscow, Ky. The remains
were shipped to her old home for in
terment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-16
MOSELEY DISCHARGED.
Town Marshall, Who Killed Liv.
eryman Ordway, Released.

A. B. Moseley Town Marshal Of
Fredonia, who shot and killed
Floyd Ordway, Monday night, had
his examining trial at Princeton
Wednesday. After hearing the
evidence the court released the
prisoner from custody end heimme~
diately returned Home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-16
INTENTIONALLY INCLINED
Couple Went to Clarksville to
Have Knot Tied.

Elmer MARQUES and Miss Ida
West, a young couple of north
Christian, passed through the city
Tuesday night enroute to Clarks-
VILE. Where it is presumed lhey
were aarrled Wednesday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-02-16

Brutus ]. Clay, of Woodford coun-
ty, has been selected as one Of the
United States commissioners at the
Paris international Exposition.
AIRS. Potter Palmer was appointed
al the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

In the city with his cousin, Miss Matte
HoIyoke.
The recital by the Ladies' Music club
which was 10 have been given Wednes-
day afternoon for the associate members
has been postponed until Wednesday of
next week October 31st
J. P. Campbell and family of Ottawa
have moved to Topeka
Miss Marian Kenderdine viii return
Thursday from Las Vegas, n. NJ, where
she has been spending the past six
months with her sister
Miss Belle Thompson will entertain in
tary to Mrs Herbert BoaI Of CitroneIls,
Alabama.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning OF Concordia
spent a day in Topeka last week with
Mrs John Green at the Wiley.
Mrs. Knowles and son Harry of New
Haven, Conn, are in the city visiting
Mrs. Knowles brothers, Mr.. Rob and
VIII Bond.
Miss Jennie Simmons will entertain at
q seven o'clock dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hawkins have re-
turned from two weeks visit IN Man
haitian and Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Reed spent Sunday with
friends in Burlingame-
Mrs. Court Flower and little daughter
Virginia returned this morning from
summer
Z. II Sim has returned from q ten
days business Trip TO Denver
E G. Nettels of Chicago will arrive
Tuesday from Chicago TO join his wife
who is visiting Mrs. George Mccoy.
Engraved wedding Invitations and
cards Adams Bros, III Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
MAGNIFICENT ISOLATION
Was England's Programme But It
Wouldn't Work

New York. Oct 22-There is much
discussion of the AnglO-GeFman agree
ment but there are few fresh details.
says the London correspondent of the
Tribune.
While Russia and France were acting
with the other poewrs II was known
that they We're in alliance with each
other under secret conditions and would
support each other. It is now equally
clear that Germany and England, while
anxious to Cooperate with the other
powers, are also in alliance with each
other for definite ends, which are JUS
tifiedly enlightened. Diplomatic coallt-
ions are not liked ordinarily in Eng
land where the very real and trust
worthy alliance is believed to be with
the colonies within the empire Mag
nificent isolation was a phrase which
appealed strongly to British pride
The new dual alliance is well received
by the press because the principles upon
which it is based are warmly approved
and also because the obligations and la
bfIiIfeS imposed by the third article are
vaguely understood But there Is an in
against permanent coalitions with con-
tinental powers, useful and honorable as
this one may be in the present emery
ency.
The moral support of the principles
of this alliance from the state depart
ment is expected with confidence, but
the American governments freedom OF
action and independence Of all entaHg-
ling alliances viii be respected, certain
IL in England. possibly even envied-
Foreign opinion on the agreement IS
so far as 1t is known favorable on the
whole It is difficult TO gauge the ex-
act view OF the Russian foreign Office,
and no word has yet come from Japan,
but il is abundantly clear that Austria
approves of the new dual alliance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
CORRIGAN PLEASED.
Western Turf Man Delighted With
English Racing

New York, Oct Edward Corrigan.
the western turfman- who has raced a
stable of horses in England this year
and has Just returned. expresses himself
as delighted with his experience at the
English courses During all my rae
ing he said, 7 never saw turf affairs
so we'll conducted British turfmen are
ious 10 be fair, and their treatment of
visiting turfmen is cordial to an ex-
IRENE.
since my return I have heard that
Lord Durham has made charges against
American turfmen. Lord Durham is
good man who has the reputation of be-
ing considerable of a radical know
just what is causing the trouble A lot
OF American .touts' that were chased
from the tracks Of this country have IN
vaded England The sooner the English
Jockey club takes action against those
fellows the better II viii be for the turf
interests everywhere. AS for the Amer
lean jockeys do not see what fault can
be found with their work They have
been riding TO win out and. TO say the
least. have been fairly successful The
Jockey club is very strict and the boys
have 10 govern themselves accordingly.
1T is not unlikely that in the future
there will be more sWerFing than in the
past, for the reason that the races are
being run differently. Now il is racing
all the way Just as II is here and IN
bruising finishes tired horses are likely
TO sWerye more or less But il will BE-
obligatory upon the boys TO keep their
lines as nearly as possible on even on
tired horses. and be careful not TO per-
NIT their mounts TO interfere with other
horses, or risk not only disQuali fcation.
but suspension ] am glad It is So be-
cause it makes racing clean and fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
Wv. c. 4. CONVENTION.
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Opens
Thursday In Topeka

The fifteenth annual state convention
Of the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation will assemble in Topeka October
Is. and viii be in session three days
The sessions Thursday evening and
Friday evening viii be held in the rooms
Of the local association The other
meetings viii be held in the First Con-
gregationaI church.
Friday evening a reception will be
given in the rooms Of the city associa-
ton
The meeting Thursday evening viii be
devoted chiefly TO the discussion OF the
question How TO Reach the Young
Women and Needs of Individual Asso-
Citations"
Friday afternoon the personal workers
class will be discussed by Bertha Condo,
national student secretary, followed by
a business session
Saturday viii be occupied by business
sessions The Topeka ministers viii
preach. Sunday morning. special ser
mons for the visitors. Sunday evening
the convention speakers viii occupy the
church puIpits for an hour, after which
all viii assemble at the Congregational
church for a farewell meeting, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
LENIENT At PRESENT
But Game Laws viii Be Strictly En-
forced Next Season.

forced Next Season.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-TheTe is a great deal
Of uncertainty among game dealers in
this city as to the construction of the
game from states where shipment is
prohibited Missouri and Nebraska are
known as open states and game which
comes from them is usually let alone
However, the federal law known as the
Lacey act, Is strict and requires that all
packages Of game shall designate the
amount of game in each
Thus far no seizures have been made
under the Lacey act in Chicago. So far
as is known State Game Commissioner
Loveday is taking no active steps. To
learn just What the government intended
10 do IN this matter a letter Of inquiry
was sent 10 Secretary Wilson of the de-
parrment CT agriculture Following is al
extract from Secretary Wilson's reply:
I am IN receipt OF your letter OF recent
date in which you request q statement
as TO the steps taken by this department
TO enforce the act of congress approved
the Lacey act Since the majority Of
Gfenses against game laws are due sim
ply TO ignorance Of the restrictions i'm
posed for the protection Of game our
efforts thus far have been directed main
" toward preventing rather than prose
cutting such violations Our object has
been to make the laws more generally
known and o bring game protective as
sociations iEso closer touch with one an
other.
Although congress has thus far made
no special appropriation for carrying the
Lacey act into effect. there Is ample pro
vision for dealing with violations which
may arise under it,
The construction az this letter by the
few game dealers in Chicago who have
seen il is that the federal authorities are
inclined 10 be lenient this season, but
10 sew up tight the shipments next sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
DEPENDS on ELECTION.
Choice Of Next President General Of
the D. a R.

New York. Oct 22-Whichever way
the presidential election goes may decide
who IS to be the next president gen
era1 = the Daughters Of the American
Revolution says special from Wash
fugton TO the Herald
L has been decided by many Of the
leading member 70 ask either Mrs
Roosevelt or Mrs Bryan to fill this posi-
ton Neither IS at present a member Of
the Orga nizariOn but both are eligible
and one OF the board Of mana gers has
just made the statement that within the
last week papers have been made out
Tor the admission OF both 10 the ranks
Of the daughters If Mckinley and
Roosevelt are elected, then the choice
VIII FAN upon Mrs Roosevelt. and if
the Democrats win the honor viii be
conferred upon Mrs. Bryan The election
VIII not take place until next February
II either Mrs Roosevelt or Mrs Bryan
snQuio rail q election. then Mrs Donald
Mclean Of New York comes in for third
choice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
BRIDGES TOO Low.
Prohibition Special Train Abandoned
Temporarily.

New York. Oct 22zThe Prohibition
special train arrived in Jersey City last
right from Phiiadalph and remained AL
night Owing 70 the fact that the Pull
man cars which constitute the special
are too high 70 pass under bridges On
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road. John c. Woolley and party
trains for two days, while the special is
sent around TO Boston over the Boston
and Albany road, where it viii be met
on "Wednesday
Nolney B. Gushing and Samuel Dickie
left at o'clock this morning to conduct
forenoon rally at Bridgeport. Conn
which was the first scheduled stop for
the day The remainder Of the party
leave New York today for Hartford,
where tonight's meeting viii be held Mr.
Woolley viii stop of at Bridgeport 10
address an afLernoon meeling-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
DIR. DOWIE'S SCHEME.
VIII Establish Lace Making Industry
at Zion City.

g. A4D4 lily
New York Oct 22-Dr. Dovyie. saws
a London dispatch 10 the Herald, at
tempted TO convince a refractory
audience in Holborn town hall that Eng
land had much 10 learn from America
They refused TO listen. but noisily in
sisted his suggestions were neither Chris
raniry nor Zi0niSn. Finally four men
had 70 be elected
Before dismissing his audience Dr.
bowie stated that eighty-t two skilled
Nottingham lace workers would leave
Tor Zion City H., early in November.
Secretary Gage, said he, has in
s1Tucted the commissioner of immigraL-
ton TO keep hands of these pilgrims.
He told me that Zion viii be permitted
TO land all the imported labor it wants to
the United States"
With respect TO this last statement.
dispatch from Washington TO the Herald
says:
That DR.. Dovie can bring workmen in
10 the United States under contract is
true so far as ii applies TO Nottingham
laceWorkers- There is a provision in the
alien contract labor law expressly per
hitting the bringing into the United
States under contract OF men who are
skilled in an industry which is not
established in the United States. and
which il Is proposed TO establish DR..
Dowie told the officials of the treasury
department that there were no men in
the United States skilled in Nottingham
lace work and in order to enable him
10 establish the Industry here he as
authorized 10 bring men into the United
States under contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
ENGLISH CABINET.
Idle Speculation on Its Composition
Still INDUCED In.

New York. Oct 22.-Lord Salisbury's
diplomatic success in making terms
with Germany and intervening in the
China negotiations, with authority 81
Iences al talk about his retirement from
the foreign office. says the Tribune's
London correspondent The most indus
triOus cabinet makers now admit that
he cannot be spared from that Office and
that he must be allowed 10 hold it and
the premiership as long as possible. Lord
LansdoWne is now relegated by the ru-
NOR m0ngers TO Dublin Lord Balfour
Of Burleigh is named for the war Office,
and Mr.. Richie for the admiralty Mr.
Wyndham and Mr.. Broderick are pro
NOTED to the cabinet. Each day produces
z rev combination from the friends Of
ambitious or restless statesmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
TO STICK TO SANDY HOOK.
The Coming Yacht Races VIII Be
Held Over Old Course

New York. Oct 22.-Since Sir Thomas
T.fpton's challenge yachtsmen have re-
surned with new warmth the discussion
as 10 the advisability OF abandoning the
historic course on Sandy Hook for the
more breezy neighborh0od OF Newport
This question VIII, OF course, be settled
behind closed doors al a joint conference
Of the cup committee Of the New York
Yacht club. and a special committee Of
The Royal Ulster Yacht club
A course OF Newport presents many
advantages Good sailing breezes are 10
be had in those waters almost any day
and Bristol. not far from Newport. where
the Herreshoff shops are, afford every
opportunity for quick repair of dam
ages. But there is A very serious draw
hack The stiff breezes or Newport Of
ten bring fogs which preclude racing.
Moreover racing On the Sandy Hook
course means many more spectators
than would be the case on Newport.
These conditions make it more than
likely the old course Will be chosen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Topeka furnaces were booming. This
week. beginning today, there were very
few Of them in operation
Dick Rogers came home today from
Washington. d. c, where he is attending
ton as this is his first vote.
Increased valuation will probably be
the bone OF contention between the city
and water company when the value Of
the plant is to be settled
The registration books show. that S.sll
Elections Yount viii keep the offiee open
every evening until October g.
VII Love Henry s seaTosdss 5 snd :
ing the peace They had a row which
was the result Of too much liquor.
General J. X. Hudson has been drafted
by the state COMMITTEES 70 make Repubi,-
can speeches In Missouri Ills nrst e.
( II was at Upton Saturday night
Burt Parker. who frequently gives the
police trouble. was arrested for being
drunk, disturbing the peace and res sting
an officer. He VIII be tried tomorrow.
Curfew has not rung since Saturday,
hood Of its ringing in the near future.
The old fire bell has been torn down
Superintendent Of BRIGGS and Buildings
w R. Cannon. Of the Rock Island, came
back To- LopeAa u urea X, ior PEI
branch
F. Ranford. boy IS years. old. was ar
rested sunday, charged with steaiing a
trial VIII be held Tuesday in the police
A Hartman
the city court On the charge Of obtaining
money under false ppetenses- His attor-
ney demurred and Hartman was dis
charged
The contract for the Auditorium did not
call for an elevator-just for a. place 20
put one Those who are obliged Ia climb
the stairs are now agitating the CUES ion
Of putting one in
Miss Lottie Bowes passed through To-
peka at noon today On the Union Faclnc,
going from Kansas City to Denver with
the White Horse Tavern company, q
which she is a member
Since the State Normal team has played
X l. a tie game the students Al unifer-
SHY win pr. b b y hold another meeting
McCook field and say something ab-ut
the presidents agree mentF
General O. Q. Howard, who has spent
two weeks in Kansas for the Republicans
ended his Kansas engagement Saturday
at Spring Hill He win spend the re-
mainder OF the campaign in Michigan.
The Christian EndeaVor Ercl-ty OF the
First Presbyterian church viii give p ro-
cial in the church paricrs Melnesd y
evening. On Friday evening the society
will tender its new members a reception
Frauiein Stole viii give a series Ct
lectures beginning November 8. IN the
high school assembly rooms, the prCc ed g.
Of which viii be used by the women
clubs Of Topeka for the Improvement Of
the public school rooms
The Cum beriand Presbyterfans are build
ne E9Ft engTSn a ne S s1 81 Lsn 5s s5d
By the boys 50 n IN ara they have been
compelled 10 ask Ter special policeman
10 protect their property.
VIII Folger cocaine hend. was taken
10 the police station and locked Up be-
cause ii was thought that he was insane.
continually making trouble. He viii prob
ably be sent TO The asylum
The Republican county central commit
Zee has arranged the following meetings
f r tomorrow Hanley's hall. North To-
peka Speaker. James III. Guy and Ga
len Nichols Black school house. Auburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
NEGROES AROUSED.
Protest Against Reckless Shooting of
Portland Police.

Portland. Ore. Oct. 22-While at
tempting TO escape arrest last night
Budd Murray. a colored porter. was shot
In the back and seriously wounded by
bullets from the revolvers of Patrolmen
Warner and Patten who were in pursuit
Murray was innocent of any ofIense 9th
er than a public quarrel with his wife
and the shooting was the direct result Of
his attempt to escape from the officers
when called upon ID halt
The shooting aroused great indiena-
ton among the colored people of the
north end, and the policemen are charg-
ed by the colored people with a wanton
and reckless use Of their firearms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
township. Z. 7. Hazen and A. ". Dana.

township Z. T. Haven and A. ". Dana
Suit has been filed in the United States
c rcuit court by asllh -Funk nEall aa
he Metropolitan Street Railway Comp Hfv
OF Kansas City. Funk claims that "a sire
car struck him while he WaH cr.Fi n a
wagon and that he was injured o. the
extent ~ q oQQ
Paul y. Hubbard. coach 81 fhe team
from che state Institution fer The ufat
and Dumb. formerly quarter back on the
crack GailaUdeL college eleven af Wash
fnRt5n- -. O.. wrote Tor the sat Jour
nal a foiloWes I'VE were 30 match r
the high school B ID teams played har b.
our bows are Ereerb They never uIHfc j
before this season. ] hope they VIII have
a nne team In two or three years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
WASHBURN DISAPPOINTED.
Learns by q Paper That Game With
Colorado Springs is OF

Bonnie Owens. football coach Of
Washburn stated today that the To-
peka-tean would not go 10 Colorado
until Thursday. The eleven had intend
ed leaving for Colorado Springs today
but the game there has been declared
of for Wednesday owing to the noun
tain team having a game with Cripple
Creek Saturday
No word has been received by the
home team bur an item IN Colorado.
Springs paper shows this condition Of
affairs TIE Washburn team generally
feel that they have been treated shah
billy By the Colorado Springs manage
menL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
IT IS DEPLOR4BLE.
Condition Of Statue of Liberty Re
quires Expenditure of $1,000

l~---9 X pr ruI5 o. eLUU,UUU-
New York. Oct 22-The Journal and
Advertise says.
Bartholdi's statue Of liberty on Bed
toe's Island IS IN a Geplora bic condition
and an expenditure Of 100000 viii be
required TO put II in proper repair. Il
these repairs are not made soon a much
larger sum VIII be needed 70 keep il
from falling into ruin
The only reason for this deplora bic
condition Of affairs is that there Is ma
money for the use OF the committee "a
whom Is entrusted the proper care Of the
gift Of the French republic
Several efforts have been made in
years past TO have congress approximate
sufficient money TO complete the pedestal
and grounds but the bills have always
been defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Cory. Pa. Oct. Z2.-Harry Belts AM
Daisy Blydenburg were found dead in
Cory park this morning II n supposed
TO have been a case Of suicide. Both
were shot and Belts hand held reyQl-
yer with two chambers empty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Newburgh, y. r.. oct. 2z-The on
night search for the seven maniace who
escaped last night from the Matfewun
state hospital for the criminal insane
has resulted in fhe capture 81 the leader.
a notorious criminal named Patrick
Geoghegan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22
To Fight Choynski

Denver. Colo. Oct. z2-Billy Edwards.
manager Of Fred Russell. the Cali
fornia- heavyweight. has matched him
with Joe Choynski. the fight TO take
place in this CITY on November 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

Richmond. Ind. Oct. 22-Jonathan
Vhiteacre- a messenger Of the national
house of representatives who came here
to visit relatives and vote. is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-22

There VIII be a special meeting Of the
Elks this evening A full attendance Is
desired Il T. BIRD. Sec.