davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
rHE CRIME AGAINST rHE STATE.
Dssgust M Anger q On Indignant
People.

Feop1e.
New BnuxswIcz, n. j., Sept. s.-Ths
Rev DR.. Jacob Cooper. professor OF logic
and mental philosophy and senior Of tho
faculty Of Rutgers College, Issued to-day
the following open letter:
ITO the Editor Of f,s Nsv York Journal
Sir While the world stands sshast at the
horror recently enacted at Buffalo. 1t looks
beyond the miscreant who fired the shot AZ
our noble President. IL sees In you and
tho~e like you. the leaders Of a reckless
pr,rs. the forces which make such an act
possible. Behind the muoh-abused license
Of printing you have for year, been utter
inG, both 10y word and by picture, that which
you knew TO b- lies Of the most damnable
blackness from the vantage ground OF
your towards fort. THIS constant hell
broth Of vituperation and lies, spewed all
over the land. has lone its legitimate work
IL has incitsd weak men like this ignorant
and fanAtioal Polish Anarchist To do n deed
In which you. th. real assassin. sloat In your
immortal soul. but from which In your
craven terror you crouch like q frightened
hare Why don't you " what YOU have
been saying for year- h true. repeat II no~i
IL fslse. why do you not have the manline~s
TO admit that all your u~tteranc-s about the
President and vice-P President were CON
soious, pr-meiitAted li-s' All good men
and women IN this nation denounce you
and your like ~ the real assassin who fired
th" shot. denounced you from tho pull
pit Sunday. and shall do 80. ~suppl"mcnting
your own conzcience with the testimony
that YOU. tn IN" full extent 81 your ability,
are the real assassin Of President william
Mckinley
Garry with Yourself day and night.
everywhere. while you curse the earth with
your pre-encr, tho consciousness that all
honorable and virtuous men and women
In the land who nav" had the opportunity
10 know the facts hold you and your like
Responsible for this awful horror. and loathe
you not to the extent your conduct de-
serves. hut to the reach o. their ability
"JAcoR COOPER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
4 WORK man's tribute To President
MCKINLEY.

To ruE Enron uF N SrN Su The
writer of these lines r. - member Of that
Immense number ~ Workiugm"n known
as the dinner pail hrtgad. ! want 10 Say a
word relative 20 NV Cnwrud" and friend.
President Mckinley. who 10 rov lying ~
deaths door stricken down hr q castatdlv.
cowsrdly assassin shil- In m" iull nl~h ~ his
mental and physical powers With the hand
~ fellowship extended - all D.. country
men. to be- thus attacked ,- ~ImplF terrible
President Mcktul"v Vas my comrld- dur
ing the dark and bloody days Il ~. CiNIl
struggle lie has been my friend and the
friend ~ every American laburiug man
from IN" time he first entered congress up u
Ga" present Nv voice aud Not" h" has ever
ur E-d n policy that IN ~ fulHlmeut was hound
10 adVsuc. "a. interests aud hotter the chn-
ditions Of the wag--"aru-r lie T. a thorough
American and q nrm believer In the in-titu-
,ions and people " IN" I nit"d STATE
az a calm temperament. uu-wAyed nv
clamor OF u thought of personal popularity.
he was the right man at "a" rishi ini", a. ito
right place during our late dlnfculty with
Spain DOUBT n any man every heard a
profan- or -curriluu, word FROM his lips
And Ne all know that hs patience hs- be-l
tried To- the limit H- has ever h-eH noted
for his benevolent. kiudly aud generous
disposition No feeling 81 bigotrv or pr-'u-
dice has ever entered his mind Ever mind
ful and tolerant ~ ~" i'-'lii ~ II others.
he has a wHy. a gentle vet fofc"tul wsv. ~
making oth-r~ 80" things n b" aS them,
and hr- Nay has ever turned ont The night
and proper waN
hay. alNay- considered him 20 be- as good
q friend ~ the American was"-earurt has
ever had or ever will have and thousands of
American vnrkm"n. | am sure vii indurse
thai statement
Let us all pray God that he b" spared Ia us.
and that IN the days To 'om" We NAY have
more and sttll more ~ the Mon ulry brand of
prosperity UEuH"f D LtIiprI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
A Chance for Anarchists To T-s, Their
Theory.

To rHt EpituE 90 IHF SUN Str A. Il
il a custom Of the nations to ounnn- Ietper.
,u -ouir locality Nh.T- they viii not "ndangrt
the life ur health of other men, l sugr.., A.
d solution To the Auatchist problem. that all
III. nation, Of tho earth combined 49, tpsrt
= portion 81 som" Coutiu"u' uT -uur ISLAND
81 the ~-a for a." %occupatuu oi Anarchists
aud that every man and Vomun .npwu To
he al Anarchist l." compelled Ia NV. Their.
A. under present c'ndtions they A.. cor.
ta,nl, a greater n"nac~ To- mankind than
leI-r-
THIS should not be hooked upon by then,
A. = punishment, bu' ~ su opportunity fuI
them a. WORK out th.ir id.al, and prove 80
the world that their THEORIES m" CORRECT
Their ih"v could establish n cummunuv
free from lav. order ~ other r,stri.tous
witch Arr - irssom- ~ thorn under aI 'arur.
ot government and th~' would have y chance
~ prove ~ al mAuk I'd that Tho, a.. fsh,.
or else uork out 'h-if o.n dr-irur'ion N.
onlN restriction ! ~ould place upon them
would he that th"y should never leave ms
,ro' under pain ~ such s~,"r~ pYri-hm~nt
A. the rAtions u'gN' 500 - - inric'.
hosTrN. sst' 70 t " e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
The Country TO the Rescue.

There n time now 10 consider the
remarkable sequence OF the assault
upon the President and see why his
life was preserved. =,
On the instant 81 the deed there ad-
yanoed 70 the front the spirit Of prompti-
tudc in action that whirled the stricken
man TO the place where he could b ctreated
best. A hospital properly equipped
for all emergencies was An am
bulance was At hand. And there too
was the surgeon who on the moment
knew what 20 do. Scarcely fifteen
minutes elapsed between the injury
and the beginning Of the operation.
Two special dangers follow bullet
wounds in the abdomen; he~morrhage,
and outflow of the contents Of the abdom-
inal regions into the general p~eritoneal
cavity. So minutes are sll-important.
But there were men standing nv who
were equal TO the occasion.
All precedents in the treatment OF
illustrious patients were thrown 20 the
winds. There was not the waste oil a
moment. no summoning Of a council,
no waiting for moral support. no divis-
ion Of responsibility The operation
upon the Presider, was essentially the
act Of an individual who dared and did
and his deed was splendid in it, dar-
ing and mastery in its execution
Too much credit cannot he given
To the operator. DIR. MANN, or Ia the
medical director Of the Fair for h per
lection 81 his provision against acct
dents. And no small number 81 able
men. some Of the very highest profess
sional eminence. were there 20 advise.
But apart from that there was nothing
surprising in the ensuing demonstration
Of professional learning and skill.
II Is no exaggeration tn say that there
are 10 he found in every considerable
town Of this country. not alone a few
individuals of special fame. but dozens
capable Of rendering just such ser
vices ~ were given Ia the distinguished
victim in Buffalo. The progress Of
hospital equipment and organization
throughout the country has been as
thorough and marvellous IA the coun
try's industrial growth. Admirable and
efficient hospitals are TO be found in
small towns and even villages, directed
by modest men possessing the kno~l-
edge and skill to carry out the healer's
noble work in It's highest grades. Tho i'm
pulse TO this development has emanated
doubtless from the hospital organi-
cations in the greater cities. Here. for
example. Is a Mecca for innumerable
visitors from distant parts. Here is
a stimulus for emulation. and here
models are supplied for adaptation
TO the needs of lesser districts. The
general progress Of American medical
science, whose possibilities have been
40 strikingly illustrated a the outcome
Of the recent horror. has been as brilliant
ms IL has been broad
There needs no analysis Of WILLIAM
MCKrNLEY's character for him To be
recognized as full to the brim 81 the
genius Of his country; and II IL that
which has saved him. Happening a. he
did To be stricken in Buffalo. II was
none the lees the national quiCkne-s of
thought, boldness Of hand and thor
oughness Of knowledge that came TO
his rescue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
In u-msr OF . ,-r, Ken Arb abb. Roc,

t'd-. no ns.d't "a
-p.n- IaxSnu disd lsss than r tscads ago a. he
Earl, Az ~ - h. 49, = rlodsrn Adwifahl, C~tirhton.
Apa~to ' rival schis,-msut ana of 'ii,l greater p-nriss
vt s,s,pt b, ibos, uho krsu h'n PERSONALLY noe
uttis f. h. tuosn'
Hs 49, ~. - The rrost '.msftaNly ~,rrrs'i-
natives o. ~ husfnsss su'id ~ 49, sr,vu a. a
su~~~sS'ul icon 'ouudsf ana ooni'scio' ~ w. one
- "a. nr-s, IN -ourd athletes ~ ~ COUNT, ~ sru
a.. s,ya,rt - literature IN rsnsfAl With xonf-r'4lr
,,,.na.e seru.'n,snc- 9Th thr t-~;s Ths' N.x'rE
ei.-, ~ ~, dsyo ~ hi ~, show an, hi,ra--Uras
ro.,' ~ accomplishment ana hs equally rArvIcu,
~rr..tliv
II. ~ ro'rirs - vent " Nsv No's - sr- 70
-fl-iors ii csuytur 90 a rur'fs~ 30 f."fHg a
rr~nsris 's~r'i IN Hsiis- IN M srssn-H - a..
tno's' Gut rsv t"- sfsr~rfiu'. ~ vtfrt r. -ssr ffs
Latest r~n - q iog - d's-rssrr 'fs 20 s.-' g.
Sh- psh.ad tsf w. - ~ 'srsous a..rl.rhss-r U..t
hfHos me- ft~ ITf evening ID fsHt.f-r -~H#--.
,.l.S upfsD tudsn0- On -No'~ NftHHirT 49,.
rtfft t~'o's ~ ~ Noft Au's"r. ..f fTr Tft
,hsf char pm a. atslf ulddtfvfgt' va
y.In., Ans,ss~ ~ saiua AL saua q nss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
p~rcen,.se Of the Hank q, Monaco.

To rHE Enron ~ III, SrN Nr In vs>-
t~rday-. sunday. SlN under ~" heading.
Mr. Pat Sh-cdy's Percentages Criticised, you
priuted my letter signed A. below Vow
The first p.rc.ntage quoted. I ia-if. - wrong.
and should read I 1877 p.r cont which "a
the correct p'rC.u - - iu favor oi the bank
Ia Monaco on "a" siurl" chance. and which
-, a. claimed, b. than gu.-iourth "
what II T. here foEElGNEn
NV YORK sent q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

To rttE EnfrnW ~ Tur SvN So R,.dins %
a.. tgnu-l uti>Auoe on Para avenue. see ',s no
'-aIifs th- uu-c The ruad -ould make n ihs tunnel
arf- Co. 80 10 ths los~f pau ~ th- go, lr~isau %
m Il"sth F"A Il t'tIs'iug AuSui tho~. .ho rds
I tough a., .uu~l q fee minutes ssrh da Irt tH,m
lr,s ate tnrs- Va, sgfsf friu N. mas, aud sn.k,
all along thr aNrI.f
o. sru' ~ 'sur1fhpids The smoke enters TIE Ut
Iu, fslu, And rlmglrtsN dafLrus them. shil. a.,
unIsr - enough ~ drive one luNAus
luz fhiltuad ,oulpsuY should b. ~pul~u,d tH
cover the rad aud tuu the cats b. ~utur u,hsf motN,
I-'v,f itar stssm within III cN limits
NIN luuh, sept : PAWN AVENUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Transfers

To Int EutruR ur TuF >UN So Why 10 u
not p,sslbl, a. at n uSusf'i tom = tuiumhus s'suus
cat al up.ad~s, and I ssuty thifd sfset"N f~'ntb
ihitd Stf-.t car Az there to- rou pAuiss operating
thoss lines AlSo. NhB can't passengers b. VANS
fefrsd iWr Tofiy sscurd sifr't rafs g. bfrAduhv
ears I paid lu seuts tho Utn'f rVrf'ugto 80 'rum
ths Nrv lWk trntfsl station b. llluy nith street
aud hroaduAy t~csuss he'd . LAM fEt ana 0o.ii
not vail. snd sgpts,ssu. ~ ~ To- mat en- So U pfoul
usui Inns transfers v'f ~ ofds What y ~ las
ruvsu4iag Tits uauSfsf husIrf - anyway tf 90
IN Ou paints 30 a. tho ldslsc' u n ID.
iHs-lAINN. SEPT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
The oiee of Anarchy.

An ANARCHY.
Rod HANDED.
bhod banded
Sulltn aud sAunt.
h-nd IN the minds
Uf tbs bring> ! haunt
fOb thsm VI honor
Aud love and shsms.
And burn on Their -ouis
tn. blight u my nan,
4 spirit % svt.
A sr.etfs ~ dread.
In th. shades ~ ruin
Nv bl.cI wings a.. .p,ssd,
Idutch at th. throat
OF IN. nation. ana tear
Thr h,Ar on, of order
T~ver
With nr, and win outrage.
Win S,e.l ana u,,h lead
Isu., a, IN. body
"a, s,lktns IN, h,.a
ut,
n, .,vs
tust,,,V,, 40.
A., ~
-, &c.,
a., -. .
W"
'sAu'"r'
.ppu'u !" "ss' "S''" N"hs
sh"s y" st"hs
bu' rsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Ia, Of National msnk.si,ins

To rHT fpIron or THE srN Sr should
II please God 10 spare the NE 81 our beloved
President. will YOU ufeetrsi = day OF national
thanksgiving be set apart. when the whole
American Nation may bow the head and bend
the knee. and thank the God ~ Nations for
allowing this man 10 continue his mobile
career ANEhtCsN
NEW yorg. Sep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
For q Hail NJ Infsmy.

To I'M Enron oF THE svN S' We
have a Hall Of Pane Why not a Hall ~
Infamy- with 'he name ~ Senator yelling
ton ~ Maryland al tho head Of the lis, NJ
candidates. 4 REoCkWsI
NV yohs. Sept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
The Pissue NJ novels.


The pressure that 10 brought % heaf on an au'hof
Who has written a suores>iul novel and has n In him
" ~fi,s thr-e Of four more. " prpd lcr ten times ,hA,
numbtf Ia As many years. - tsce-dlnsly drmcult 10
Withstand. Vet thef. are honotahls Instances Of
suthofs vho ao r.sis, that mptsu ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
r.r,, ..r-.a aud >ss.r Tor ,~.t.rp,ns-

To rHE EuIJuN az IHt NtN ~ NotIcrs
tn article ia you SUNDAY psp"i sbput csi'fplsf~
Sish w. sists ihst tn pests csn D. sNi-fmiuAtsi
b, thr us ~ uus pat - psr- giesn u" rius psr's .
tzisus 80 tsaf plaCr ius SAM uu 'H'tltss 40 ,ruttHi
tres and uns sNl ma III frr4,t vrl wufN 'tr shgLt
s,psns havr u~d t vim ihr h~si success
kIN.SIbN y S'pt " 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

We do not hesitate to say that 81 the three
independent Democrats now mentioned
most prominently IN connection with the
anti rammanv nomination for Mayor,
namely. JoHS u CKiMMISs. AsHBrL y
Finch and District Attorney PHiLBIS. IN"
tronges candidate would be the political
veteran. FI1CH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
ROOT or THE CRIME.
Origin Of the Passion Prom which the
BunaIo Horror Came.


The spirit, Of sntaxoni-m to capital
which has been and IL being cultivated In
tho United states Ia srousins \ class feeling
which breeds unrest and leads TO violenc-.
II !. - EASY 10 arouse human passion. and
every nov and then som. one :. carried away
With the desire to commi, q sensational crime
That Witch unduly ~sycl'-- = pcople. and
especially preaching a doc'rin. Of discon-
'"nt. adds to the peril " a nations rulor.
though that ruler NAV have not tho mos,
remote connect ION with IN. cause 81 OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

To T1IF EprrOW or THF srN ST. The lines
your correspondent ASKS iof are
May mAnnA w. our souls 10 given
The Bread u IL, s,nt down from HsNv,n.'
ms -gisce = stll said IN my fathers house -
day. Also 'his
Prom Thy hand com,th ,vsiy rord.
W. Thanh Thee Tor our daily fsd
on. slth u Iotd. ny br>slnr ave.
That 20 Thy glotS W tual I've
Ngw NoHE. sept : G " Pttyy.
To TIA EpfTup on TUr S"S 81 Under tNs
caption Of saying Gracr. iu yoJf iSsis ~ vsSi,rday,
Mt James T. h-a.e, EDITOR ~ tn Nsrs Herlr Cnnr,
asks for the remaining tuss ~ the ,tsc A''f Meals
My recollection Of N, fuli tsNt 'uns In m wise
We thank us Lord. fpf tbs ouf TODD.
IS most oi all TOT Jesus blood
lat mama IA uut Sp4l> - gwen,
The thread o. ilir sent DOM ir'n Heaven
NHv loRk Sep, =
To THR EprruR or THF sly 81 Ous ~ yuur
corrcs.nnderp lu youi ,,u, - tHs ~ INST 'v'sist
day AstS any Of yuui readers to supply ~" Inns e
. -sfSc Arei mrHt vb.h hal sor' FROM him !
send them. quuiins hon. w'"'N ? 30 NsaH ago.
LIT mama tu or souls De- given
The Bread Of ] % s-Ut e. vU'fuu, f'1N'n
bANuNNE. y ! sept ~ " ] a"NtN
To rnS Ep1op ur -Ht SIS ~ r. a letter
W you q last sunday 900 "a me Gfarr b. Ma
james : ptAi' ~ r--'u conn Do 49, 'u' %" last
lines Of = ve'S h. quote, ~ rcu,mi~f % ths i4l
vrfss n a. iolluws
We than. the, lord '' M ou, tod,
hui nnts hrauss 81 Jesus huud
lri msnrs tu our souls h. Iisyr.
LII UfeAi o. l's .sut duwa from Maven
PIuiArFl rntA. Nrpi q 4 \ Fh' 'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11
Caro- Prom - -. Socialism No, Murder

To THP Kpiropo ~ rHE Sun So Tn, mission
~ Soc AIlsts IL 10 sSv NE. not N IL H. ~. Socialism
would prevent nurd,rs not csuSs ih~m
NV NoRk. Sept y JuuN CONWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

Fror fNs PAuddfIphia Ttev.
The Anarchists mus, 60. and the yellow
Journals must go with tham,
Let tho couutty he RI ~ both these p~.ts!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-11

~. "i'" 'l- '''" "~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
LIBELS SCHLEY
In An Alleged History of The
U. S. Navy.
Book Approved by Secretary Long,
But Barred as a Text Book
Since the Exposure.

Washington, July 19-Rear Ad-
miral Schley, it was learned at the
Navy Department to-day, is In
temperately criticised in text.
book in use at the naval academy
at Annapolis. Upon learning the
facts Secretary Long Immediately
wired Commander Richard Vain
wright, superintendent of the
academy, to exclude the offensive
book from the curriculum.
"Maclay's History of the Ameri-
can Navy" is the title of the book,
which is the third volume of the
series. The author is Edgar Stan
ton Naclay, now an employee of the
Brooklyn navy yard. Cowardice
and lying are laid at the door of
Admiral Schley, who is also called
insubordinate, incompetent and a
caitiff.
General Felix Agnus, publisher
of the Baltimore American, and an
ardent supporter of Admiral Schley
in the Sampson.Schley controversy,
is the man who discovered the use
of these epithets, and who at once
called them to official attention.
MAcLAY's WEAK DEFENSE.
New York, July 19,-Edgar S.
Maclay to-day said: 81 did not APP
preciate at the time / wrote the book
that the terms we're immoderate and
Incorporate. 1t was only recently
it met with adverse criticism. 1t is
now my intention to revise that
portion of the work that deals with
the battle of Santiago. But shall
not alter the facts, for they. are cor
rect. ] never had any animu'
against Schely. ="
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
BENNETTSTOWN BREyITIES
Numerous Social Items Penned by
"Young Thinker"

Bennettstown, KY, July 20
We are needing rain very much.
The farmers are about through
threshing wheat.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, who has
been very sick, is no better.
Miss Queenie Moss is visiting at
Roaring Springs.
Misses Eunice aud Clara Bum
pus, of Pembroke, are visiting at
Mr.. j. r. Brame's.
Mr.. Dennis Thomas had the mis-
fortune to have his foot badly
mashed by wagon bed falling on
it.
Misses Lula Dickcrson and Mary
Lee Patillo are expected home to-
morrow from Church Hill.
The neighbors are building Mr.
r. f. Farnsworth a house.
Mr.. Ernest Moss spent last Sun
day at home.
Mr.. Robt. Stevenson, of Clarks-
vile. was visiting his mother last
week
Mrs. Robt. Farnsworth died at
the residence of Mr.. Ewing Steven
son last Tuesday. Mrs. Farms
worth was daughter of Mr.. Ben
Nance and was a most estimable
woman. She had been great suf-
ferer and was confined to her bed
for two years. She leaves a husband
and SIX children.
YOUNG THINKER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
A Miniature Railway.

One of the greatest novelties OF
the age is the Miniature Railway
the smallest steam railroad in the
world. The gauge is IS inchess
the height, 80 inches from the top
OF rails to top of smoke stack on To-
connective. Each passenger coach
accommodates two persons, either
adult or children, and is six feet
long and "a inches wide. A man
standing beside the engine is from
two to three feet above its top, and
yet this midget runs - miles an.
hour. 1t works just like the big
railroad trains, ana will be one of
the features at the Lexington
Horse Show, Fair and Carnival,
l2-lI Every child in the,
State should see and ride it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
WEALTHY MERCHANT
Succumbs After Illness of Only
Few Weeks.

Mr., w. A, Morris, member of the
firm of Morris and Franklin, Daw
son merchants, died last Wednes-
day, after an illness of three weeks,
of typhoid fever. He was Sd years
old, a member of the Christian
church, and is survived by a widow
and nine children.
Mr.. Morris was we'll known in
this city and was a most excellen
citizen. He had two business
houses in Dawson and leaves an
estate worth probably $4,000.
The remains were inferred at
Pipey Grove, Caldwell County,
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
JUST AS EASY
AS Falling Off A Log, Was Esq.
Bill Long Set Aside.

AS foretold by the KENTucNAN,
the Republican Ring Committee set
aside W. r. Long Saturday, with
out even the formality of conven-
tion and by vote of 5 to 4 declared
w. L. Williamson the nominee for
magistrate in the North Hopkins
vile district.
A.C. Banks, coll, was also can
didate but his aspirations were en-
tirely ignored and he failed to get a
ote.
The Committee at the same sit
ting nominated Gabe L. Campbell
for magistrate in the South Hop
kinsyille district.
J. w. Armstrong was put on the
county ticket for surveyor, vice
VIM. Robinson deceased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
FRANKEL'S BIG
midsummer Scale viii Com
mence TO-morrOw-Read
Page AID.

Fratbkel's annual midsummer
sale is announced in this issue OF
the KENTUcKIAN and the attention
of the public is called to same. This
great sale commences tomorrow and
will continue until Aug. 4. Great
bargains in every department will
be offered, prices being cut all along
the line, and a rare opportunity
will be presented to close buyers.
Read the page advertisement for
fun particulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
CAUSED BY THE GRIP.
Death of Aged Lady-Remains
Inferred at Rochester.

Mrs. ]. H. Stone died at an early
hour Saturday morning from the
effects of the grip, aged % years.
She leaves five children-Dr. ]. E.
Stone and Miss Mabel Stone, of
Herndon, this county; Messrs. John
M. and I. ii. Stone, of Sturgis, and
Mrs. ID. w. Howell, of Huntsville,
Ala. She had been member of
the. Christian church for many
years.
The remains were shipped to
Rochester, KY, her former home,
Sunday morning and the interment
took place Sunday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
TRIPLE HANGING.
Three Negro Murderers Sent to
Kingdom Come.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1e.-The
first triple execution ever witness
ed in this county took place this
morning, when three negroes were
suspended from the same scaffold.
The hanging took place in the jail
yard, and was witnessed by about
200 people.
The condemned were Babe Bat
tise, Duser Thompson and Abe
Petway, and they calmly mounted
the steps and took their places on
the trap without exhibiting the
least evidence of trepidation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
Ring up No. 40.

| have one Of the neatest and hand
some saloons in Hopkinsville, on
Seventh istreet, rear of City
Bank. If you want a cold glass
OF beer call and see me. also
baudle the best brands of WHISTLES
tor medicinal purposes. And order
TOR a box of beer or hess than a case
or anything in my line of business
will receive immediate attention
and be delivered TO any part of the
city without extra charge. My
number is not on the card, but cut
this out and paste IN near your
telephone. Tom EDMUNpsoN.
Ese~ Residence telephone number is
4l9.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-23
4 Nisbet-Laffoon.

Just for a little romance, and not
because Of the usual parental OBJ.
lection, Mr.. Philip Nisbet and Miss
Emma l.. Laffoon went to Hender-
son and were married Saturday
night by Rev. George II. Hays.
Tie groom, bet, is a prominent
young business man Of Madison
Vile. His bride is daughter Of
Hon. Polk Laffoon, of Madisonyille,
and is accounted one of the prettiest
Of Kentueky's fair women.