davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14


broken by the Republicans in the
Ohio election. In New Jersey the
Republican plurality is l4,743. In
Pennsylvania the anti-Quay fac
ton reduced the Republican plu-
rality by 80 per cent. yet lacked
exceeding $4,000 of overcoming
it.
Gunyamas, Tex, Nov. l2.-The
lost Tayapa mines, celebrated in
| Spanish annals as having produc-
ed over eighty million dollars of
silver and gold in the seventeenth
century, is said to have been dis
covered in the Sahura district,
near Sonora.
Search has been going on for
this mine for hundreds OF years,
Scores OF prospectors have mot
tragic fates in attempting 10 find
1t. The report that the mine has
been found 10 based on authentic
sources.
London, Nov. l2.-The Daily
News today exhaustively surveys
the concentration camp IN South
Africa, with the following conclu.
sions:
THE truth is that the death rate
in the camps is incomparably
worse than anything Africa or
Asia can show.
There is nothing 20 match the
mortality figures, even in famines,
whore cholera aud other epidem-
les have had to be contended with
at the same time.
Statistics are produced by the
News in proof of this assertion.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Stow.
Davis. Of Arkansas, is making
Wholesale pardons Of women who
have been sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary. Gov Davis said;
~ do not intend ooufning wo-
men in the State penitentiary as
long as / am Governor of Arkan.
sas, unless the Legislature :gives
me a reform school, which is suit
able for their incarceration.
There are many women convicts
left in the penitentiary, and gene
raj jolliication reigns since they
have been informed of the Cover
nor's intention.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
is LIFE WORTH LIVING.

Sleeplessness, debility, ner sousness
and palditation Of the heart arc not dis
eases; they are symptoms Indicating that
the various vital organs are not working
in harmony. Morley's Liver and Kid
ney Cordial restores order and rids the
body OF all waste products that clog the
system. 1t insures sound digestion,
sound nerves and sound sleep. At II X
Woods 4 Cos.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
The STATE.
Notes OF Interest Occurring d.
ring the Week.

Joe johnson, of Pike county
the oldest convict in the Franz.
fort penitentiary. has been releas.
ed on parole, and Thomas Brown,
a fifteen-year-old murderer, from
Laurel county, the youngest pris-
oner in the penitentiary, has just
entered the prison to serve a life
sentence.
Even Pike county has gone De-
mocratic. Male correspondence
from Pikeville, the county seat,
places the majorities of the entire
Democratic ticket, including the
nominee for Representative, at
from 40 to $50.
There is an excess Of receipts
over expenditures at both the
Frankfort and Eddyville peniten.
tiaries.
Mrs Stone Shultz, Of Olympia,
Bath county, being at the point of
death with consumption, was bap-
tized in a novel manner. A trough
was made Of planks and filed with
water and she was lifted from her
bed to the trough and was thus
immersed.
Mr. j. Fletcher Dempsey, a men,
Der of the State Railroad Com
mission, fell from buggy in Lou
isville Sunday and was seriously
hurt.
On account of the or DIVIDED con-
dition of the State School of Re-
form at Lexington, the Legisla-
ture will fe. / ed TO appropriate
$4,000 TO lake the necessary
improvements.
The resignation of Charles +.
Sapp as Collector of Internal Re-
enue for the Louisville district
was handed to the President Sat
urday by Senator Deboe, after the
"
President had given the Senator
to understand that Sapp would
have to go. The resignation was
accepted, to take effect immedi-
ately.
a syndicate with a capital of
S1,OOO,OOO has been organized in
Lexington to build interurban
electric railways in Kentucky; the
company is backed by New York,
Chicago and Detroit capitalists.
The annual report of the Com
missioner of Pensions shows that
81, 25,677.31, was paid to 2S,7O6
pensioners from the Louisville
agency during the last fiscal year
Eminence, Nov. S.-Susie Tho
mas, the four-year-old daughter of
Geo Thomas, colored, was bitten
over the heart by a spider and died
from the effects.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Something
New ...
Every week
i'm Goods
and Prices.

Don't fail 10 call and see our ),
10, % and 30 cent counters on the
second floor. There is something
On them that will please you.
You can still get Is pounds OF
graduated sugar for 81.
Coffee, green, from l0c mp to 2Oc
per pound.
Coffee, roasted, from l29c up to
300 per pound.
! Rice 4 lbs for 25c.
Apricots 20 and 25c per can
A barrel of ginger snaps for 25c
3 lib tomatoes, 2 cans for Doc
cans tomatoes Glib cans) for 25c
Quaker rolled oats. l5c. or 2 for 25c
Petit Johns wheat, " " "
Pickles in bulk DC per dozen.
A nice line of white decorated
lamps, from SOC to Soc. A big
bargain-regular Toe and 500
lamps.
Candy from Sc to SOC per ID.
Tinware as cheap as any in town
Glassware, woodenware and
stoneware cheaper than the cheap
est.
Don't fail to call on us and see
our goods and get prices before
you buy we will sure save you
money.
Bring us your produce we pay
cash for all we buy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Condensed for the Convenience
Of Busy Readers.

Lii Hung Chang, China's ablost
1 statesman. died last week.
A Chicago man suffering from
hydrophobia attacked a police
man and died soon after being sub
dued.
The chase Of the escaped Lea.
venworth. Kansas, convicts is be.
ing vigorously and successfully
conducted.
The Sultan has yielded 10 all
the demands OF the French, and
Admiral Csillarl will Withdraw
from Mytilene.
Richard Croker denies that he
will retire from the lead OF Tam.
many Hall and says he has no in.
,ention Of going to Europe yet
awhile.
The Atlanta Union Depot has
been declared by the Atlanta
board OF Health to be n nuisance
and also menace lh the public
health.
Cole Younger, the paroled out.
law, has declined an appointment
Ms captain Of Police in Mime
apolis. preferring to 70 main a gro.
ccrs clerk.
The Democrats will control both
houses OF the Maryland LegisIa-
ture This insures the election Of
Arthur p. German to the United
States Senate.
The British Exchange Tclc.
graph Company declares Andrew
Carnegie was offered and declined
a haronetcy before his departure
from Scotland.
Forty mounted guards are scar.
ching the country around Fort
Leayenworth penitentiary for %
convicts who mutinied and sue
ceeded in escaping.
II is stated that news has been
received by members of the Anne
ricsn legation in Constantinople
tina, Miss Stone and her compan-
ions will soon be released.
Eighteen blast furnaces in the
Pittsburg district and the Mahon-
ing and Shenango valleys will be
forced TO close on account Of lack
Of coke. Fifteen thousand men
will be thrown out of work.
Mary went Democratic in
selecting members Of the Legisla-
turo, and this fact means the re-
turn Of Arthur +. German TO the
United States Senate after six |
years retirement.
|. The colored brother Is TO be 10.
cognized for appointment to Fed
sral Office from South Carolina.
Among the number TO be reward
ed is former Representative Muir
ray, who is to be made Deputy !
4 4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Livingston County Election.

The following county officers
were elected in Livingston coun-
ty:
County Judge-Thomas Evans.
County Attorney-C. II. VIII
son.
County Clerk-Geo w. Land
ram.
Sheriff-Pat. III. Bush.
Jailer-W. Il. Threlkeld.
Superintendent-Zed A. Ben
nett.
Assessor-Delaney l.. Barnes.
Surveyor-Jeff Nelson.
Coroner-W. III. johnson.
All are Democrats. The major
tiles ranged from 4l6 to $40.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

Henry Brydon, Harris, \ e.
says: II took medicine 20 years
for arthma, but one bottle Of One
Minute Cough Cure did me more
good than anything else during
that time. Best Cough Cure. X.
F. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

Children love to take Morley 3
Little Liver Pills for Bilious Peo-
pie because they are small, look
and taste like candy and do not
grippe or sicken them. One a dose
Sold by q, X. Woods ~ Go,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14


a 10000 acre wheat farm, the
largest in the world, will be estab-
iished in Western Kansas.
The President has refused TO
commission as an army officer a
South Carolina man who Tilted a
girl.
/ A now dynamite gun, said to be
the most destructive ever invent
cd, was successfully tested at Fish
era Island, New York harbor.
a s5O,0O0,OOO steel corporation
is being formed for the purpose Of
uniting the plate mills OF the coun
try. The United States Steel oor-
poration is said to be back IF the
new combine.
Mr. b. F. Brooks, a Mississippi
planter, waylaid a party Of con.
victs bound for the State farm and
shot and killed Jack Moore, a ne.
gro, convicted OF killing Brooks
son.
j. Pierrepont Morgan is said to
have acquired the White Star Line
aud secured contract TO purchase
the Dominion Line, but IL 10 de.
MED that he has purchased eigh.
teen steamers of the Hamburg.
American Line.
Lord Paunceforte, British Am.
bassador, called upon Secretary OF
State Hay TO announce his rea-
diness TO conclude the canal trea-
ty. The treaty will be ready for
submission 10 the senate immedi.
ateIy after that body convenes.
II is claimed that Bulgaria is
embarrassing the negotiations for
Miss Stones release by the move
ment OF troops, and is placing the
life OF the captive in jeopardy.
Consul General Dickinson has no.
titled the Bulgarian Government
that IL will IN held responsible II
Miss Stone is killed.
A consignment Of mail which
left Sydney, Australia, October 10
for London, left New York for
England Saturday morning. The
time consumed in transmitting the
mail from Sydney to London will
be about 81 days, the speediest
mail delivery ever recorded. the
distance travelled being almost Is,
600 miles.
1t is reported that just before
LII Hung Chang died Russia made
a strenuous effort TO have his seal
attached TO the Msnchurian con-
vention. Apprehension is felt as
TO the effect Of Earl Lis death
upon the empire. There is fear
in Washington that reactionist
may be appointed Viceroy Of Chi
ma.
Suits have been filed in the
Federal District Court at Beau
mont, Tex. by George w. Howell
Of Kenton county, Ky, and Mrs.
Anna Trench, of England, for pos
session of Spindle Top Heights,
the hill on which are located eigh-
ty-fve oil gushers. The property |
is worth over $lOO,O00,0O0 1t is
stated that additional suits will be
fled by persons living in Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Missouri and
4 I.l...,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Hot Rolls,

hot mullins, hot cakes,
made with Royal Baking
Powder may be freely
eaten without fear of
Indigestion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Buying UP union PACIFIC
YANDERBILTs CREDITED WITTY. CT
CURING CONTROL OF THAT
ROAD
HEADS OF THE BURLINGTON
Completion of the Plan VIII See the
Vanderbilt Interests in Control
of Through Transcon-
tinentaI Line.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The Mail and Ex-

NEW YORK, Jan. s-The Mail and Ex-
press SAYS:
William K. Vanderbilt's plan for the
welding together of the Union Pacific
and Chicago & North Western railroads.
Which he conceived more than a year ago.
Is now about to be carried out When
1t is completed it will be found that the
Vanderb1lts have a transcontinentaI line
OF their own from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean. The original scheme was
to lease the Union Pacific to the North
Western, but it is not yet certain whether
this will be done or not The control of
the former is to be acquired through
the purchase of a majority of Union Pa
cific stock, and this is being done in the
open market, which accounts for the big
jump in price during the last two days
The Vanderbilts already have a con-
siderable representation in the Union Pa
cific directory, Marvin Hughitt, Roswell
Miller, Horace G. Burt, E. H Hartman
and James Stillman being regarded as
friends to William K. Vanderbilt. The
assumption of control will be brought
about by the naming of majority of the
board, which is expected to take place
at an early date.
The Union Pacific stock acquired by
the North Western will be treated in much
the same way as the majority of Jersey
Central stock, which was bought by J.
p. Morgan & CO. for the Reading A
collateral trust bond may be issued, but
this is not yet certain. Some favor a
lease of the Union Pacific to the Chica-
go & Northwestern.
This deal was fastened by the discovery
that the Chicago, Burlington e. Quincy
was anxious to secure the Union Pacific,
or, at any rate, to make close traffic
deal with the latter This compelled the
Northwestern people to hurry their ne
gotiations.
1t is still possible that the interests of
the Burlington will be considered, and
that the three great systems will be
brought into close harmony. But the
control of the Union Pacific will rest with
the Vanderbilts. A large block of Union
Pacific stock was bought by Burlington
interests, with view of uniting with
the former.
1t was reported in Wall street today.
that the new Union Pacific alliance
would be still further enlarged by the
addition of other railroads in the Cen
trail West, including the Alton and Rock
Island.
.- For several years the North Western
has sent most of it's eastbound traffic over
the Union Pacific, and the latter has re-
ciprocated on eastbound business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
RECIPROCITY WITH JAMAICA.
California Fruit Growing Interes.s
Are Opposed to the fsreaty.


WASHINGTON, Jam 9.-The senate
committee on foreign relations TODAY
heard arguments on both sides of the
controversy over the Jamaica reciprocity
treaty. Hon. j. A. Kasson, ewho negotia-
ted the treaty, appeared in support Of it,
While Senator Perkins, of California, OPP
posed the ratification of the agreement
Mr.. Perkins based his1 opposition upon
the ground that the acceptance of the
treaty would be injurious ITO the fruit
interests of the country, especially of Cal
ifornia. He declared the United States
would get practically nothing in return
for the concession to the country The
jamaican duty on flour could have been
removed or lowered there would be some
basis for the treaty, as such reduction
would be an object to this country. Ag-
ricultural implements, he said, were now
admitted free into jamaica.
Mr.. Kasson defended the treaty as in
the interest of amicabIe relations. He
said that while it is true that agricultural
implements are now admitted free Of
duty into Jamaica, there was no assur-
ance that this would continue to be the
case as matters stand; but that the rati-
fication of the treaty would secure the
United States on that point. With refer
ence to1ffour, Mr.. .Kasson said that ar
ticle had been left upon the dutiable list
of Jamaica because Of the necessity Of
raising revenue; but whether free or du-
table, Jamaica gets practically all her
flour from the United States he said.
The hearing was not concluded when the
committee adjourned.
Senator Bard and several California
members of the house were present at the
hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
WON'T SLASH RATES.
Railroads and steamer Lines VIII
Divide Buffalo Business.

Z. CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Railroad and lake
steamship lines directly. interested in
Buffalo passenger traffic from lake ports
will work hand in hand so far as the
Pan-American business is concerned.
Representatives of these lines at a meet
ing here today practically decided that
rates authorized for the exposition should
: not be disturbed in any circumstance.
In order to guard against demoralizat ton
Of the tariffs the roads and the lake
carriers will give prospective visitors to
the exposition the privilege of travelling
by mixed routes, which means going
by water and returning by land, or vice
versa at rates proportionatcly the same
as those granted by all-rail or all-water
routes.
While the plans have not been fully
agreed upon yet. it is regarded as certain
that the rates by way Of waterfall routes
will be sufficiently lower than all-rail
rates to attract a reasonable share of the
traffic to the vessel owners. AS soon
as the Eastern roads agree upon a rate
for the exposition, the Buffalo roads and
the water carriers will make out tariff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Alterations and Fitting Charged for at Cost.

one of the new members yesterday, I'VE
are being kept busy going over the f1cod
Of applications which every mail adds
to. 1 estimate that for every position In
the gift of this commission we have re-
ceived at least twenty applications. You
would be surprised to learn how so many
men who, one would think are making
better money now, are seeking job at
the hands of the commission. had ne
idea of the value placed on political po-
sitions.''
This declaration on the part of one OF
the commissioners was horne out by the
scene in the Office at the time. 1t was
crowded with men from every part of the
state and all were looking for a billet.
All the commissioners have well filled
files of applications and SO far they have
not had time to go over them, but they
are of the opinion that every man who
has ever known them is in the list, to-
gether with many of whom they have
never even heard. The commissioners re-
ceived no delegations yesterday and their
time was occupied with routine business
and the considerations of the verbal ap
plications of a horde Of oficeseekers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
FUsIONIsT IS IN.
But 1t Is Not Because of His OPP
moments Lack of Diligence.


pOnent's Lack of Diligence.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. Edmund
Petty fusionist has taken possession Of
the office and records Of the sheriff's Of
flee of Fall River county, despite the eff
forts of C. L. Jensen, Republican candi-
date to the contrary Petty received a
majority upon the returns and the GER
tif1cate of election was issued to him.
Jensen contested, and through his at
torney procured from Judge Joseph B.
Moore of the Eighth judicial circuit
upon an affidavit Of default, judgment
emitting him TO the office Petty mad
this judgment set nsiGe; then Jensen ap-
pealed from the order vacating the judG-
ment, filing a bond to supersede the e.
feet of the order. Petty then appealed
from the first judgment giving the Office
to Jensen, and filed a supersedeas bond.
This left matters in the same condition
as after the election. Petty filed with the
county commissioners his official bond,
which was approved after Petty had got
ten an order from Judge MCGEE, of the
Seventh judicial circuit, in which cir
cult is Fall River county, directing the
commissioners to show cause why the
bond had not been approved. From
present indications Mr.. Petty will have
time to serve out his two years term Of
office before the two appeals are decided
by the supreme court. Judge MCGEE, be-
fore whom the matter would ordinarily
be heard, disqualified himself from act
Ing in the commencement Of the contest,
and Judge Moore, of Lead, has been act
ing in his stead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Pollock Wins in the House and La
Moure In the SehAte.

IOAlOck wins IN the house and La
MOure In the SeifAte.
BISMARCK, N D., Jan. 9-The two
houses of the legislature got to work to-
day, after an organization effected with
as little struggle as IN the history of
state legislatures. There are some sore
place. but none Of lasting nature The
selection of Pollock, of 'Cass, as speaker
was accomplished with little difficulty.
Pollock had the advantage of enough
steadfast supporters to place him in the
band wagon stage early In the proceed-
ings. Bacon had been away from the
state for a couple of weeks before the
clans began to gather at Bismarck, and.
although he had some support it was
disunited. and before he could gather it
into working shape some of the men he
had figured on began to seek the Pollock
camp. Bacon saw early In the evening
after his arrival that to continue the
fight would only embarrass some of his
friends, who were interested in faring as
well in the house Organization as they
could. and SO he withdrew. 4
Little and La Moure were among the
leaders in the organization of the senate
The ante-legislative reports Of strife and
1eaiousles between the two senate lead
ers do not seem to have been very we'll
borne out La Moure will be president
pro tenn. Of the body and influential as
usual in the shaping of legislation. He
has been In the senate since statehood,
and twenty years ago was territorial
lawmaner. Little has also been in the
senate since the state was organized, and
Is popular and hard worker He has
been chairman of the Judiciary commit
tee for several terms, and it is expected
that Lieut. Gov. Bartlett will place him
In that position at this session La Moure
viii also be slated for something good in
the way of committees. Lewis, of Cass,
is new member. He is a shrewd bust
ness man, and will stand well I'D in the
senatorials councils, as Fargo's repre-
sentatives have done as a general thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
ROBBED HIS BENEFAorREss.

Charles Sterling Steals JeweIry
From His Fnstermother.
RED WING, Mimi, Jan. Especial y
A few days ago a gold watch and three
rings were stolen from the home of Mrs.
Isabelle Sterling and a fur overcoat from
A. johnson. The thief was arrested in
St Cloud last night and brought to Red
Wing tonight. He proved to be Charles
Sterling, an adopted son of Mrs. Sterling,
who has for several years been tramping
the country.
Mrs. C. Christ, an old resident here. re-
cetved a stroke of appoplexy today and
died a few hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
NEW TOWN IN 1TAsCA.
Will BE North of the Nett Lake Res
erVatfOn.

DULUTH, MINI, Jan "a town of a
good deal of Importance is going to
spring up in town 1926, in the northern
wilderness of Itasca county at the big
Falls Of the Big Fork river. The loca-
ton is northwest Of the Nett Lake res
ervation, in the center of vast forests Of
spruce, poplar and other woods There
is water power, and a railroad WIN be
there in 1902
A company has been organized in
Northern Wisconsin towns to build the
town, and this week the advance guard
goes through here to begin settlement.
Daniel Ross, Of Ironwood, Is manager
of the company and its president Feb
1 large colony will leave Gogebic range
points for the new district. There are
some thirty-five to- forty unsurveyed
townships surrounding the locations. and
the new company has assurances that
the government will order a survey yerv
soon. In case this is done nearly mil
lion acres of land, much of 1t heavily
timhered, will be opened for homeste ad
and other form of settlement There are
said to be vast tracts of valuable lands
in the acrea that will come under the
swamp grant to the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

Brett, who was elected by over 300 ma
jority at the fall election. Miss Brett is
armed with her certificate of election
and the law is on her side, Mr.. Trace
declares Miss Brett was not born in
America, her statement to the contrary
notwithstanding. The young lady in
question is only twenty-three years of
age, and graduate Of the st. Cloud nor
NAL. ]. D. Sullivan, ST. Cloud attor-
ney, has been engaged by Miss Brett to
defend her case. In the meantime Miss
Brett will do business as the lawful
superintendent and will be found in the
court house hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION.
WoOdmen and Royal Neighbors at
LitchfieId, Mimi.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Jan. a. (Spe-
cial. )-Last evening the Modern Wood
men and Royal Neighbors, of this city,
held joint public installation of officers
in their hall. The ceremonies of installa-
ton were followed by a banquet, with a
programme afterwards. The membership
of the two camps numbers nearly 300
The county officers elected at the last
election all qualified and took posses
sion of their respective offices yesterday.
The only changes were in the treasurer
and sheriffs offices, where two Demo-
Gratis take the places of two Republic
ans.
best offices in the court house, viz: Coun-
ty auditor, treasurer and sheriff.