davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
MORRIS CASE
Set For the 32nd Day Of Present
Term.
Another List of Indictments Re-
turned-AsyIum Damage
Suit.

Urey Hays, permitting bawdy
house, tried by jury and verdict Of
not guilty.
d Indictments Saturday.
Six cases c. c. d. W., parties not
yet arrested.
Herbert Davie, shooting on pub
lie highway,
Two cases gaming. ~.
Jesse Johnson, petit larceny.
Bessie King, keeping bawdy
house. INK A.ss
Lula Wells, keeping bawdy
house. 3D ig W 1gg
Nettie Wilson, keeping bawdy
house.
Chas. Anderson and others, false
swearing.
Viola Wheeler, aiding prisoner tc
escape.
Robt. Norris, willful murder.
John Layne, pointing a deadly
weapon.
Henry and Lizzie Pryor, mali.
cious mischief.
creesey Warfeld. same.
George Jackson, two cases grand
larceny. M
Leslie Lewis, malicious shooting.
Isaac Poindexter, same.
John Torian, same.
Ollie Brown, malicious shooting,
two cases.
Chas. Williams, grand larceny
The grand jury was discharged
Saturday afternoon. W
twenty-five of the foregoing pros
ecutions were continued until tb,
next term Of court, baiI being fixeC
lat from $50 to $3oOin each case.
/ The case of Robt. Morris, for th,
murder Of Marion Henderson, was
set for the Bind day of the present
term.
Chesterfield Parrish, in custody
of the jailer, not being indicted, was
ordered released.
The civil case of the Bank Of
Hopkinsville against the Western
Asylum for the Insane was begun
Saturday. The case is a damage
SUIT. growing out of the use of the
water supply Of the east fork Of
Little .riverby the Asylum, to the
dettiment of the water mill known
as Wood Min. There is strong
array of counsel on both sides and
the case, is being hard-fougbt. DR..
T. w. Gardiner, of Madisonville,
former Superindent, was the lead
ing witness for the Asylum yester-
day. as the water-works we're put
in during his administration The
asylum contends that the water
after being used was returned as
sewerage into the stream and for
mill purposes was as good as ever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

Mr.. Richard ], Munford, formerly
Of this county, died at Marshall,
Mo-, aged IS. years. Mr.. Munford
for a number, Of years lived near
Oak Grove. but moved to Missouri.
He was a man Of prominence and
had accumulated considerable prop
erty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
WALLACE.HALL.
Lafayette Couple rlarried Sunday
BY Rev. hilton Hall.

The marriage of Mr.. Edward II,
Wallace and Miss Lou Hall took
place near Lafayette Sunday morn,
ing. The ceremony was performed
by Rev, Milton Hall, Of the Baptist
church. Only few Of the most in,
innate friends Of the young peopl.
Witnessed the happy affair.
Mr.. Wallace and his bride have
a host Of friends who wish them q
long and happy weddedlife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

The jockey rides the distance al.
ways az a matter Of "course.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

Hon. Feuton Sims, q Cadiz, at
tended Circuit cOayt Saturday y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12

Urey Hays, permitting bawdy
house, tried by jury and verdict Of
not guilty,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-12
THORNTON TALKS.
Professional Directory Man
Gives His Impressions.
Offers Five Dollars TO Any Nam
Who Will Prove His System
Incorrect.

Mr.. w. T. Thornton, who first
mum bered the houses I'm This city II
1897, is in the city and hands us
the following Communications in re-
gard to the hullaballOo kicked up,
over free delivery:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Gilchrest to Build a Dredger.

George A. Gilchrest OF this city has bee2
awarded the contract to build for the t. S.
government a..large dredging steamer to be
used on Cumberland Sound and vicinity.
The contract includes the hull, spars and
propelling machinery complete. The dredg-
ing pumps and machinery will be furnished
by other parties. The vessel will be 200 feet
long, II feet beam and % feet depth of hold.
and she will register 1000 tons. The con-
tract price is $125,00O. She will be built
after designs drawn by Capt. f. O. Patter-
son of Charleston, S. c., which were de-
scribed in The Journal last year. The
dredger will be of the peculiar type called
by sailors "sand sucker" The sand is
sucked up by powerful dredging pumps and
it is said that this type of dredger can clear
out a channel through sand bar much
faster than any other kind of dredging me-
chine. The frame is to be native oak and
the planking of oak and hard pine. The
frame will be got out as soon, as possible
and the work will be rushed as the govern
ment is in hurry for the craft. The keel
will be laid as soon as the four-masted
schooner Henry b. Fiske, now building for
George McQuestion & Co. of Boston can be-
launched. Mr.. Gilchrest has contracted atgts
the Bath Iron Works for the propelling
engines and boilers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
The Presidential Family.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. %, 1901. At
$50 this evening Mrs. Roosevelt arrived un-
ostentatiously at the White House. At her
request her relatives, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs
Robinson, who reside in the city, were not
present to greet her. President Roosevelt
met the little party at the threshold, and his
warm welcome was her only salute on en-.
trance to the White House.
Col. Bingham and Mr.. Loeb met the party
at Oyster Bay and accompanied them to
Washington. With Mrs. Roosevelt were
her daughter, Miss Ethel, a pretty child of
10 years, with blonde hair and blue eyes,
and Kermit, her 7-year-old boy. The other
children remain for the present at Oyster
Bay. Miss Yunger, the governess, occupied
the carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt, and the
housekeeper from Oyster Bay and the maid
followed
Mrs Roosevelt instructed Secretary Cor
telyou to let it be known that no calls of a
formal or informal nature will be expected
until after Oct. Is. This period is required
to SHOW proper Difference to the memory of
the late President.
Secretary Cortelyou to-day announced
that the functions which mark the social
season at the White House will begin as
usual, Jan. |, with the annual New Years
reception. More than the usual number of
people socially prominent in various parts
OF the country are expected to spend the
coming season at the capital.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
The MAINE W. c. T. u.

The Maine W. C. T. U. held it's
annual convention in Biddeford last week,
with good weather and large atten-
dance as the contributing elements to one
of the most successful gatherings in the
white-ribbon history.
Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens, who is both State
and national president, made the following
references to reSubmiSSion in her annual
address:
81 want to thank every Maine white rib
boner who assisted so faithfully at the
time of the re-submisSion agitation last
winter. l wrote hundreds of letters and
did everything within my power as your
representative, but the personal work done
plished the most
''We have reasons to be pretty well salts
fed with the action of the last legislature,
but eternal vigilance is the price of success
full reform, and we are told that the resub-
missonists are getting ready for the next
legislature. We have nothing to fear if we
keep awake. The brewers, distillers and
liquor sellers are always alert, they are
never caught mapping. We should strive to
be well informed, and so well equipped as to
ward off the attacks of the enemy.
Gas society we are opposed to resub-
mission, not because we fear the result, but
we do not wish to put time and money into
resubmission campaign when both are so
much needed in other lines of temperance
action Again we are opposed to reSubmiS-
sion because we think it undignitied as well
as uncalled for, to attack any part of the
State constitution, especially the part Of it
which has been so lately acted upon as has
the prOhibitOry amendment
Following Mrs. Stevens address came the
report OF the SuperlutendentS. The first
was in regard to a refOrmatory prison for
women. The report was mace by Mrs:
Bailey of Winthrop Centre, Mrs. Beedy of
Pennington and Miss Clara NJ Farwell of
this city.
The report was chiefly concerned with
the project of acquiring the set of buildings
on Widows Island near ROckland. These
were erected by the federal government for
naval hospital, but later was abandoned.
At the last session of Congress Representa-
tive Littlefield introduced resolutions for the
purpose of having the building transferred
for women criminals. Owing to the great
press of business, however, no progress
was made in the matter. The report urged
that the W. c. T. U. make every endeavOr
to get the State to accept the buildings as
the question will be brought up again at the
next session of Congress aud it is anticipat-
ed that they will then be offered to the State
for the purpose asked for by the W. CT. U.
At the Thursday forenoon session, Mrs. l..
NJ. n. Stevens was elected president, Miss
Cornelia M. Dow, Portland, corresponding
S ,retary; Mrs. Clara M. Farwell, Rock
land, recording secretary; Mrs. Adelaide S.
Johnston, Fort Fairfield, treasurer.
This is the 25th time Mrs. Stevens has
been elected president and in honor of the
event the convention presented her silver
candelabra set and silver fern dish. The re-
port of the treasurer showed rCce,pts for
the year of $2,252.26 and expenditures OF
NJ 5fO RO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Up to Date Farmers.

A representative of The Journal recently
called at the farm of Frank A. and Joel P.
Wood in Northport and saw samples of
what energy and up-to-date methods can do
with the Waldo county farms. The farm
comprises 105 acres, So of which are under
cultivation and the remainder in pasture
and wood. The principal business of the
farm is vegetables for the summer market
at Belfast and Northport Campground.
Among the crops raised for this purpose
this season were 1900 hills of tomatoes.
1,500 cabbages, 1000 heads of caulitlower,
Is varities of beans, together with new DO
tatoes, peas, corn, cucumbers, celery, rad
lshes, asparagus, squashes, Strawberries, etc.
The farm also produces the usual crops for
winter use and for sale, including choice
varieties apples, potatoes, vegetables, and
fruit for preserves, jellieS, pickles, etc The
favorite potato is the imported Irish, with
the White Rose close second. The toma-
toes were trained on stout poles, plants to
pole, and carefully pruned. This method
is found to produce the best results and
with the least amount of labor. The cab
bages this year were raised on cayey
patch, which was cleared of large crop of
stones and land broken up this season.
They had very little trouble from insects
or worms. Millet is being tried here for
fodder crop with excellent results, raising
about tons to the acre. The stock on the.
farm consists of I head of cattle, 3 horses,
. breeding sows and 3 shotes, 10 sheep, :
Angora goats and 100 hens. They sell from
81 to 40 young pigs and about half ton of
dressed pork per year. They cut and store
their ice and do their own blacksmithing,
carriage work and grating Joel p.
Wood has the foundation begun for new
house near his fathers to be built of um-
ber grown on the neighboring farms and
sawed in L. f. Pitchers mill. AS side
issues Joel T. Wood has greenhouses 14x32
and lSx60 in which he raises flowers and
early vegetables for the Belfast market.
and restaurant and bakery at Northport
CampgrOund
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03

ber of threatening letters since he
preached against anarchism two weeks
ago. The last one read as follows: 81
am sorry that it was not you instead of
President Mckinley who was shot. If
you dare open your mouth again against
anarchy or anarchists you will be the
next to feel the assassin's dagger" !"
Doubtless DR.. Macarthur will keep right
on preaching the truth and the gospel.
LIN the bicycle races at Coliseum
Park, Washington, Sept. 9th, Thomp-
son and BabcOck on tandem motor
rode ten miles in 1903 2-5, defeating
Sherer and Marble and breaking the
worlds record on six-lap track made
by Walthour of 1906. In the same race
the tenth mile was made in 1.21, break
ing the record for that distance. *. B.
Armour of the well-known meat pack
ing house of Armour & Co. died at his
home in Kansas City, Sept. 9th. He
has been conspicuously identified with
the Armour interests since 1872. After
the death of his father, A. w. Armour,
he was made vice president and general
manager of the Kansas City branch and
upon the death in 1898 of S. B. Armour
he succeeded to the presidency. He
was in the directories of half dozen
Kansas City concerns. MI. Armour
had for years been breeder of blooded
Herefords and on his farm near Kansas
City is some of the finest stock in the
United States, including many importa-
tions from the English Royal herd. He
was twice president of the National
Breeders Association. He leaves a
widow and three children......A disas-
trous fight betweenU United States troops
10,
the island of Samar, near Balangiga.
A large body of insurgents attacked
company c, 9th infantry, only "a men,
bers of the company escaping. All the
others, As in number, are reported to
have been killed. The company were at
breakfast when attacked, and made a
determined resistance, but the over
whelming numbers of the insurgents
compelled them to retreat. OF the sur
vivors who have arrived at Bassey, IL
are wounded
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Czolgosz Sentenced.

Leon Czolg0sz, the murderer of President
Mckinley, was~sentenced this afternoon to
be electrocuted during the week beginning
October 2Sth.
The collapse of the murderer was a sur
prise to every one. En- route from Buffalo
ne showed no indication of breaking down.
He ate heartily OF sandwiches and smoked
cigars when not eating. He talked some
and expressed his regret for his crime. He
said: ''lam especially sorry for Mrs. Nc
Kinley."
He reiterated his former statement that
he had no accomplices and declared that he
had never heard Of the man under arrest at
st. Louis, who claimed to have tied the
handkerchief. He says the handkerchief
was not tied. He went behind the Temple
of Music, arranged the kerchief SO as to
hide the weapon and then took his place in
the crowd.
To Jailer Mitchell he sent this message to
his father: "Tell him I'm sorry l left such
bad name for him."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Contents of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE l.

PAGE1.
,-,e, If the Week. .DartmOuth'S Ceebra ton.
NG on McKinleyS Tomb. The Congrega-
A..agy5 conference. The Presidential Family.
-pl,l-,ss sentenced. Mckinley Stamps Imprac-
@uii5. Maine BaptistS in Convention. -. The
lenn, " c. I. u. The International Yacht
G'4 gss. supreme Judicial Court. Personal UP
6srr Farmers. .GilcmeSt to Build a Dredger
irt,n,fers i'll Real Estate.
PAGE2.
,..-urntS of NorthpOrt History. President o1
1Imbled Country Globe Sights. Prehistor-
I+rptnaing Maine Agricultural Experiment
iiobA Curious Fact. Interesting Scrap
saHas p.ora
..nts and Scenes at Gibraltar The Nurses
,',1lnte The Columbia's Skipper. Gems OF
9m.li. Reeds Views.
cllpi.4ls. Two Religious Conventions. .Obit-
- The Cleveland Launched. =. Meeting OF
* ilf ounty Grange The News OF Brooks.
N..a ions OF Respect. Belfast Weather Report
'\.rl.pnrt News. Yachts and Boats News of
G.lnseS
Ws. The Churches High School Notes
T.mo,O Lincolns Remains. Wedding Bells.
l Bad Quarter. Literary News and Notes..
p..I..I If Deep Water Vessels. Preserving
T Flowers. What not to Wear. Conducting
-eUy, Inquiry.
PAGE
,u-- it the Sea. Porto Rico'S New Governor.
PAGES.
,.-Uprt Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
v.g. Markets.. Births. Marriages. Deaths
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Transfers in Zeal Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Oct =, 1901:
Rosannah NJ. Smith, He Hampden, to Lizzie NJ.
Simpson, Rockland; land and buildings in
Northport. Ida E. Hunt, Burnham; to Ed
ward p. Hunt, do /; land in Burnham Geo.
w. Hunt, Burnham, to f. p. Hunt: land in
Burnham. Cbas. F. Bessey, Brooks, to E.
A. Carpenter, do; land in Jackson and
Monroe. Elzina E. Michaels, Belfast, to
Eugene S. Achorn, do. land and buildings
in Belfast. Bathsheba j. Merrithew, Mon
roe, to Chas. E. Riley, do; land and build
ings in Monroe. Geo. A. Collins, Morrill,,
to Vilinda Hatch, do. f; land in Morrill,. j.
Q. Elwell, Islesboro, to W. A. Walker,
Ricbland, Mich land in Islesboro. Harrie
NJ. Durham, Boston, to Luther p. Blanch,-
ard, South Boston; land in Islesboro.
Georgianna Tuttle, Belfast, to Mrs. II. J,
Stubbs, Brewer; land and buildings in
NorthpOrt. Miles H. French, Lincoinville,
to O. W. French, do; land in Lincolnville.
Lucretia P. Rich ct al, Somervlle, to Chas.
E. Lane, Brooks; land and buildings in
Brooks. Charles W. Lancaster, Belfast, to
Jesse E. Staples, do. land and buildings in
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03

Is BRIEF. The sum of 100000 is
ei to nine public institutions and $780,
.n TO three residuary legatees by the
" j. Of Susan J. White, offered for pro-
a,e at Boston......The Rev. DR.. George
Lorlmer, pastor of fremont Temple,
hno>ton, has been called to the pulpit OF
,4e Madison Avenue Baptist church OF
New York.....A Chicago arithme1iclan
cures that the average drummer talks
1000 words day, or in working
year Of 300 days about $500, 000... There
are i29 universities and colleges and 43
schools of technology in the United
states. The total value of the property
poSsessed by institutions for higher edu.
cation amounts to S342, ,8ss, 361, gain OF
doout S31 ,000 00d over amount for the
pfoceeding year. The endowment fund
amounts to s154, 12O, 500. The total IN
solne for the year excluding beneiac-
IONS, amounted to 1927, ,739, 1873. Inc
Value of gifts and bequests during the
year 1S9s-1s99 amounted to 81, 925, 436
some 81, 500 is invested for each student
VINO o is now enjoying the advantages OF
any of the institutions of learning;
rev. Robert S. Macarthur, pastor OF
Y Sle Calvary Baptist church in New
l ofk, has been the recipient OF a num-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
The International Yacht Races.

There have been three races between the
Columbia and Shamrock. The first and last
were declared off from lack of wind and in
the second the Columbia won by thirty-seven
seconds on actul time, and by one minute
and twenty seconds corrected time. 1t was
great yacht race-One of the greatest on
record 1t was carried on man fashion, as
such sports should be, and there was neither
grumbling from the defeated side nor undue
exultation from the winner. The London
Times yachting correspondent, who is re-
cabled to his paper Saturday as follows: SIT
seems very doubtful whether the Shamrock
II. is likely to meet with any meteorological
conditions off Sandy Hook which may en-
able her to beat the Columbia" Evidently
Sir, Thomas has brought over this year a
cup challenger such as English yards have
never produced before and she is as well
handled as our own Columbia.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Personal.

P. II. Dunn of Bangor was in Belfast
Tuesday on business.
DR.. Elmer Small arrived home on the
morning boat Tuesday.
I. M. Cottrell of Laconia, N. H., was in
Belfast the first of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Marthon of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is visiting her brother, George R. Doak
Miss Ann E. Going is spending few
weeks with her mother in East Union.
Hugh D. Mcclellan left for New York
Monday, after spending the summer in Bel
fast.
II. W. Rowe, publisher of the Maine
Sportsman, called at The Journal Office yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Dorman returned
home Tuesday from trip to Montreal and
Quebec.
Mrs. H. B. Cunningham and her milliner.,
Miss Dora NJ. Casey, have returned from
Boston with new fall goods.
DR.. W. L. West has decided to remain in.
Belfast, although he has received a fiatter-
ing offer of a position in the U. S. Cattle
Commission in Kansas City.
An unusual occurrence at the Union fair
last week was Roland Follett's driving three
different horses ON the three days of the
exhibition and winning first money in each.
-Rockland Star.
Hon. VIM. c. Marshall was prevented by
illness from going to Bath last Saturday to
pay his respects to Senator Hanna and Miss
Ruth Hanna, who chrstened the cruiser
Cleveland. Mrs. Hanna is the cousin of the
late Mrs. VIM. C. Marshall and was a brides
maid at her marriage.
The wedding of Willard Stillings Roberts
OF Reading, Mass, and Miss Luella Belle
Crockett, daughter of Mrs. Eliza A. Crockett
of Rockland, will take place in that city on
the 10th of October, at s p. M, at the home
OF the brides uncle, Capt. A. j. Crockett.
Both young people are well known in this
section and Mr.. Roberts is the owner of a
handsome cottage at North Shore, North
port, where he spends the greater part of
his summers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors
done,
Serenely to his final rest has nassed

Lies dressings all enjoyed, life's labOrs
done,
serenely to his final rest has passed."
refer to the late Orris H. Keen of Free
dom, whose death preceded that of Judge
Knowlton, two years ago. Brother Keen
was native of Camden, having been born
in 1916. He pursued the study of law with
his elder brother, the late Reuben L. Keen
OF Montville, and at the Harvard Law
School. After admission to the bar of Ken
nebec County, in 1s49, he bee anne establish
ed in practice at Freedom, where he re-
NAMED until his death, which took place on
the nineteenth of February, 1899, at the
age OF eighty-tw0 years. have the honor
to present the following resolution concern
ing him, which has been adopted by our
Bar:
Resolved, That we desire to pay tribute
to the memory of our departed brother, the
late Orris H. Keen, Esq. las one who during
long career served his day and generation,
well and faithfully. He was good adviser
and sound counsellor, and although his
natural function was that of an attorney
rather than of an advocate, we shall always
remember his honorable career in practice,
and his uniform fairness toward his asso-
ciates.
Resolved, That the Court be requested to
order an entry OF these testimonials to be
placed upon its records, and that copies be
furnished by the clerk to the families of the
deceased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03
Attack on McKinley's Tomb.

1t is reported that an attack was made on
tho enards at President McKinlev's tomb
in Westlawn Cemetery, Canton, Ohio, Sep
tember 29th. A company of regulars are
guarding the vault, and eacly in the evening
one of the men on duty saw man stealthily
approaching. AS the man disregarded his
order to halt the soldier fired in his direc-
tion. but the gun was struck up by man
who approached from the other side. The
same man struck at the soldier with knife,
but merely cut his clothing; Although the
officers and men on guard rushed to the
spot the men made their escape. Since the
incident stories have been told in camp of
sb,te sbat have have visited the cemetery. inclnding
one alleging that some stranger said: "Lots
of people would like to see this whole thing
blown up" There are 10 soldiers at the
cemetery, 20 of whom are constantly on
guard about the vault and camp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-03

Jas. Dunning is putting good deal of
spice and jingle into the usually sedate
Portland Advertiser which is just the kind
of spice this always admirable journal
needed. The Advertiser ought 70 take a
high stand among Portland newspapers
from now w0ut.-Brunswick Telegraph.