davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
Illinois Central R. P.
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
FROM cINcINNATTI L NUIs
VILE TO
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS. VIA MEMPHIS

Through sleeping car reservation
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville via the Illinois Cen
trail to Hot Springs via Memphis on
its New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at Goo p. M, Louis
vile at $40 pm, reaching Hot Springs
5:l5 the next afternoon. 1t carries
Pullman sleeping car and free reclin
ing chair car Cincinnati to Memphis
and sleeping car and coach Memphis
10 Hot Springs.
Through reservations CincinnstI
and Louisville to Hot Springs Gao
alec. be secured on the Especial
leaving Cincinnati 9:l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. N daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 9:55 the next morning.
Sleeping car from Cinainnati, and
coach from Louisville to Memphis,
Sleeping car Memphis to Hot Sprigs,
Dining car seroice en- route.
A special folder of this new sevicee
as we'll as full particulars concerning
the above can be had OF agerts OF
the Illinois Central and connecting
lines
W, A. KELLoND, a. G. p. A.,
Louisville, KY.
A II. HANSON, q. PA, Chicago, I'll.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17

The H. q n. will sell round trip
excursion rates atone AVID one third
FIRE, excep; that from stations on
Pensacola and Atlantic Dcision, to
all points in Florida East Of and
including Pensacola. Rate will be
one fare for the round trip Terri
tory includes stations on This sys
TEN and on y. c. & St. L. Ry., and
all points east of the Mississippi
and on or south OF the Ohio River as
far north IS Cincinnati and on aud
south of the line Of The c. & 0. Ry"
Cincinnati to Washington. D c., in
elusive Date of sale Dec. 3, "a,
IS. 30 81. 1901 and January 1st.,
1902. Limit for return January 3rd,
1902
The L. & y. r. r.. will sell round
trip tickets at rates and under con-
ditions named above to students OF
Colleges, Semiuaries and Universi-
ties upon presentation of Certificates
signed by Superintendent, Princi-
pals or Presidents of such Institu-
tons. Dec. 16 to 22nd 1901 lncIu
sive, limit for returns Jan'y. 9Th
1902, r.. NJ. SLATER, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
MIcHIdA>s UNIQUE TowN.
Everybody has a tiome and Eats
the Same Kind Of Meat.

ConSiautinc Mich is one O. tl'
queerest towns in the comfy !
has population Of 5000 a rcut
ed house $ 20 rare as 10 be com
sp;cuous Nearly every body own.
his home.
AZ noon the merchants lock thetr
doors and go TO dinner. The ncr
folks on their way to business SO
the morNng stop At the market ard
Ieave an order for meat for The
noon meal They do not say hos
fh,rh forthe outcher has come g.
know the aniouut teach customer
wants.
The order is simply for meat
The butcher seldom has more than
one kind alta time. Thus 1T hap.
pens that Oh some days the wh'le
town eats ham; on others mutton ~
steak. Few canned goods are sold
in the town, aud everybody has ..
garden.
Several years ago. Yheo'adao,e-
ry was established there, it put IN
an electric plaot The town board
arranged for lightipg the stress
IRON the power, and there Is one ~
candescent light ~ the middle o.
each block. This is the only publlc
Improvement the town has had for
years. The people have money and
are a contented lot. When they
want anything extra for their table
they send to Detroit for it, or go
there and stay a few days. Some
times they go to Chicago. The PEG
pie as n whole are intelligent and
hospitable. When a travelling man
goes to Constantine for orders he is
usually the guest Of merchant.
One of this class was there for a
week not long ago, and IT is from
him that the foregoing Information
is obtained. All things considered,
he prefers Constantine to some of
the largest towns on his route, and
he is authority for the statement
that there isn't another town in the
country like Constantine. New
Work Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Illinois Central R. R.

cllRA ] iiuois Central Excursion
VO~N 20 Cuba viii leave Chicago,
St Louis. Gin .innati and Louisville
Janusry so. 1902, reaching same
points on the return February II.
\ A deightful voyage ACROSS the Gulf
f0f Mexico, a sixty-days' stay on the
Island Of Cuba, including q visit to
Havana, Matanzas. the Valley Of
Yumuri, the Caves Of Bella Mar and
other interesting pouts under the es-
cort OF the American Tourist Asso-
citation. Rate from the points men
toned will be $i5500 for the round
trip, which amount will include all
expenses everywhere. Itineraries,
giving full particulars, of your local
Illinois Central ticket agent.
MARDl GRAS T Tsis o Sfss5s at at
February 10 and IL, 1902. For it,
excursion rates will be in effect to
New Orleans on specific dates, which
your local ticket agent will be able
to advise you
MEXIIV Tour OF all Mexico via
-N'"V the Illinois Central I'M
der the auspices of the American
Tourist Association, will leave Chica.
go January %, 1902. Tickets include
all expenses, railway, sleeping and
dining car fares, hotels, carriages,
tt;,
CALIFORNIA Personally Con
VII" ONtN Quoted weekly
excursion ears through to Los Ange-
les and San Francisco as follows:
Via New Orleans aud the Southern
Route eyere eduesday from Chica
e. every Friday from Cincinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
Holiday Excursion Rates.

For the Christmas and New
Years Holidays the Illinois Central
r.. r. will sell round trip tickets tC
any point on it's Southern Lines
to all points on the ST. Louis Divis
,ion, between Paducah and St
- 70 and Ashley inclusive,
points on the Y. & Nj. V
AsfNs. d. rate of one and one third
fdre. tickets viii be sold on Dec
D, ~, Is, 30 and 81, and Jan. 1,
Iimi'ed to Jan. 3rd, for return.
-. M. SHERWOOD, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
SHAVE FOR SUFFER-.
Four Votes Against Him in the
Board of Aldermen,

Louisville Dec. 10.-Mayor Grain
ger to night named his executive
boards, as previously tipped. They
are as follows: Board of public
works, John ii. Weller. John S.
Phelps and John w, Vreeland;
0oard of public safety, Harry
Brennan, h. Lee Suter and Ed
ward p. Tierney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17

South Carolina Inter State and
West Indian Exposition Charleston.
5 c., Dec LIST, 1901, Jan'y. LIST 1902
h. M. Slater, Agt.
The L 81 N. R. r. will sell round
trip tickets to Charleston, S. c. &C.
count above occasion at so 40, COM
menclng Nov. 3Oth, 1901 and includ-
ing May 5lst 1902 final limit June
3rd, 1902. h. NJ. Slater, Agt
The L. & n. II. II. will sell round
trip tickets to the Charleston, S. c.,
at $2155 sold daily Commencing
Nov. 80, 1901 until and including
May 3lst. 1902 final limit ten days
from date ofsale. h M.Slater, Agt.
The L. & n. will sell round trip
tickets to Columbia S c. at one
irst class fare, plus $500 member
ship fee account Annual Convention
Southern Educational Association.
Date of sale Dec. 22nd to Dec. 18th.
inclusive final limit Jan y .5th, 1902.
X. NJ. Slater, Agt.
The l.. & N. will sell round trip
Excursion Tickets to Jacksonville,
Ky, on the 18th day of Dec. return
limit Dec. l4th, 1901, at one and one
third fare account of Old Fiddlers
Contest. r.. Nj. Slater. Agt,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
CALIFORNIA 5 Pss,o9ally v. cGP,
Full Particulars e. concern e.

shp,e rtn ir had OF agents of the
limos Crhual. or ~ addressing the
nerttst ttr unnt igned lepresen-
tatlvrs + tee ''lentrrE'
VIM murray, ID. p. a,
New Orleans.
j. a ScoTT p. +. A NJ -mphis.
" = KELLOND, j. q T A.,
Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
The Mutilatlon Of the Pyramids

Hundreds of thousands of tons
of stone have been removed, by
generation after generation, from
the Pyramids, to build and rebuild
modern Cairo. This constant mu-
tiIation. is most clearly shown in
the case of the second Pyramid of
Gizeh, of which an illustration is
given in the January Delineator,
with numerous others OF Egypt and
its historic wonders, in an extreme
ly interesting article by the evan
gelist, Ira d.. Sankey, the first If
two papers describing his trip
through Egypt and Palestine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea wheL
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
oarets Candy Cathartio will make
them act naturally, Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
hulk. All druggists, roc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17

There would never be any di-
tYOrces if there were no flirtations;
but if there were noue there never
would be any enjoyment for women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-17
Special Features.

rliIllOnaires Of the United States; Parti.
culars About Three Thousand American
Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
THE NORFOLK CONTEST.
Captain Dey Caused Amusement by His
Objections
(spccial Dispatch to- The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 19.-The taking
Of testimony in the contested election case
of Lambeth and Bbb against Whitehead
and Woodard began here to-day. Capt.
". w. Dey, irritated by frequent objec-
tons to his statements on the stand
made by counsel for the contestees,
said that he also wishedz to offer some
objections
Being permitted, he said that he OBJ
jected to Clerk Trehy, leader of the oppo-
sition faction. prompting his counsel to
ask Mr.. Dey questions with q. view to
using his answers to his detriment when
the case comes before the Legislature.
This caused much amusement. but Mr..
Trehy denied that he intended to trap
Mr.. Dey. The questions. however, were
very embarrassing since Mr.. Trehy and
Mr.. Dey. long closely associated in or
ganized politics. know many of each
others political secrets. Mr.. Dey was
visibly concerned. Mr.. I>evill Glennan,
Of the virginian-Pilot, WHO wrote much
matter for his paper favorable to the
Dey faction. was asked which faction in
his opinion. could best govern Norfolk.
This he declined to answer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AT SEA.
Utterly Uuablc to Agree Upon Several linz
p0r.ant Provisions.

The Judiciary Committee met yester-
day afternoon for the third time TO put
the finishing touches on its report 70 the
convention. 1t sat until o'clock and
wound up with general agreement to
disagree and the result was that another
meeting will be held this afternoon to en-
deavor to reconcile the differences so ehat
a report can be agreed on.
Several matters that had been "oted on
and decided on three or four different
times and ways were again reopened, re-
considered and argued about The old
speech-making stage was developed again.
Big speeches were made by NIessrs. Brax-
ton, Meredith and Robertson. while Brax-
man Hunton and Mr.. Thorn made earnest.
but short speeches. The other mem bers
spoke twice apiece, Mr.. Braxton being
eloquent and elaborate in his arguments.
The first discussion arose over an
amendment offered by Mr.. Cameron to
the celebrated section two, relating to
the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
The amendment was adopted after
znirited fight Chairman HINTON had his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
HEARD ABOUT THE CAUCUS
Some Things Said and Done by Members Of
the Convention.

President Goode directed a .knock-out"
blow at Mr.. Wysor in the course of the
latter's address before the conference
last night. The Grand Old Man" had
taken no previous part in the discussion
he was leaning against the wall on the
west side OF the chamber, and III a INST
courteous manner interposed ,he follow
ing question. first asking the pI,eskt
leaders permission: I'm wour yery atIe
and interesting address you haze s,v-
eraI times stated that the grand
father clause was unconstitutional
Would, 1t disturb the line OF your are,,-
ment to discuss this point? 1 desire to
hear you in defense of this pos. ton. In
asmuch as eminent lawyers. notably in
Louisiana and North Carolina, have held
that the clause is constitutional Mr.
Visor hesitated for a moment, and then
said he considered it an honor to he In
terruptets by the distinguished presiden.
and in answer he would say that he was
only giving his personal opinion on the
subject. Continuing, Mr.. Visor said:
81 am trying To point out tina straight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
MANY INDUSTRIES
ARE REPRESENTED
Delegates Gathered to Discuss Cues
ton Of Reciprocity.
ORGANIZATION WAS EFFECTED.
Theodore Search, Permanent Chairman,
Outlined General Propositions Oh
Which All We're Agreed.
Committees Named.
ORGANIZATION WAS EFFECTED
Try Asso-iated Yress.l

WASHINGTON, November 19.-Many OF
the manufacturing industries Of the Unit
ed States are represented at the sNauonal
Reciprocity Convention. which began its
sessions here to-day There were. 200 dele
gates present. The Convention is repre-
sentative of all sections and Its OBJECT
is to give expression to the views or
manufacturers generally on the SUBJECT or
reciprocity
d A. rTompkins, of Charlotte, n. c..
was chosen temporary chairman; and
Theo, c. Search, of Philadelphia. was
then made permanent chairman. The or
ranizat,on was completed by election Of
the following:
Vice Chairmen-General w. f. Draper.
Massachusetts: T. L. Hickman, Georgia.;
Charles II. Harding, Pennsylvania; James
Deering Illinois: Titus Sheard. New ork
city; and Robert j. Morgan. ONO.
Observation-Disclosures H. Sanborn. Penn
sylvania, and e. P. Wilson. Cincinnati.
The convention adopted resolutions OF
greeting to President Roosevelt. pledging
it's support and expressing its confidence
in his administra ton. Mr. Search, in
taking the chair, outlined the work be-
fore the convention.
FORESTALL TARIFF AGITATION.
Our aim" he said, has been to fore
stall tariff agitation, not TO encourage 1t.
1t is the duty OF this convention to har-
monize as far as possible the widely
differing opinions represented in this body
and to reduce to clear and forceful eN-
preston such principles as we hold in
common. We are here to harmonize
our views. not to emphasize our DIFF
ferences."
I take it. we are agreed as to certain
general propositions, such as these: That
some of the duties embraced in our pres
ent tariff are no longer needful: THAI
many of our industries have reached 4
stage where the home market, alone can
not absorb their products; that the es-
tablishment of more cordial commercial
relations with other nations would enlarge
the foreign outlets; that if such apnlca-
tons of the principles of reciprocity could
be made without injury to many of our
industries. the consequent expansion of
our foreign trade would be beneficial"
Committee announcements and the read
ing Of papers occupied the afternoon ses-
sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
A RUNAWAY BOY.
Winchester Will Try to Get the United States
Army Post There.
fspecial Dispatch to The Timcs)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. ,19.-Because
he was told by mis- parents not to leave
home to visit playmates, Harry Roystoa,
aged twelve years, and son Of George
Royston, Of Geradstown, w. Va. took
between s. and S.. and after walking 10
Inyocd Station, came to Winchester to-
day on the noon Cumberland Valley
train. he spent his money lavishly,~
dned at hotel, and wanted to buy
pint Of whiskey. A policeman took him
to headquarters, where he wept bitterly
until his ather arrived late this after
noon and took him home He was the
Youngest prisoner ever locked up at po-
lice headquarters.
Congressman Hay several months ago
expressed his willingness to meet COM
rittee from this city at Washington rela-
tive to the establishment of an army post
here. When the army board meets. a
committee will go to Washington. Tt is
understood that the chances of Winches-
ter getting it are good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
FOUND HANGING IN WOODS.
Missing, Man for Whom Two Days Search
Was Wade, Co united Suicide.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.1

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)
BLACkSBURG, VA, November So
This town was thrown into a = high
state of excitement this morning by the
finding OF the body of Mr.. Edward Shat
er about one mile from town, hanging to
the limb Of a tree Mr.. Shafer left home
Sunday morning. saying, he was going
out to his brothers on his father farm.
AS he did not return Sunday night a
searching party hunted for him all day
Monday without success, and this morn
ing from seventyfive or a hundred peo-
pie started out in search, and he; was
found as above mentioned
Magistrate E w Bodell summoned a
coroner's jury composed Of DR.. w. f.
Henderson and Others and the verdict
rendered was that he met death by his
own hands.
NJ Shafer has been in bad health for
some time, and it is supposed that this
was the cause of his taking his life. He
was the son of Mr.. Peter Shafer, Of this
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20

Continued from First Pege.)
whole session to a. criticism of all OF the
plans and elucidated the particular por-
tons of each which met his approval and
had been Incorporated in his amended
substitute. He devoted some time to a
learned legal argument as to the uncon-
Stitutionality of the understanding clause
and the grandfather clause.
WOULD CUT OUT WHITES.
He insisted that if the understanding
clause was honestly administered it
would disfranchise a great many white
men, and if not honestly administered and
no white man was 0isfranchised and all
the negroes were, it would be contrary to
the Fifteenth amendment. He advocated
a po!l-tax prerequisite and educational
qualification, except as to old soldiers,
disqualifying negroes from holding office.
and the other familiar features. He en-
tirely left out any understanding or
grandfather principle He spoke for over
two hours, and concluded at 1920 O'Clock.
At all times MI. Wysor is an interesting
speaker, and his address last night
abounde6 in good natured thrusts and
witty parrying of searching questions.
He frequently convu!sed the conference
in laughter by his salles of wit and hal
NOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
JURY SECURED TO
TRY MRS. BONNIE.
Twelve Selected Out Of a Panel of
Twenty-Six.
PRISONER PLEAD mot GUILTY.D
Walked luto Court Quietly and Sat Com.
posedIy Behind Five Lawyers, Who
Are Conducting Her Defeuse-Taking
Testimony Begins DAY.
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1v.-The trial OF
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie on indictment for
the murder of the young census clerk,
Charles Seymour Ayres, Jr., in the lat
| ter's room at the Kenmore Hotel in this
city last May, began to-day before Justice
Anderson in Criminal Court No. /. At
the first session the courtroom, even
though limited in capacity, was by no
means crowded. Mr.. Bonine and Mrs.
Meachan, husband and sister of the ac-
cused, We're early occupants Of the seats
reserved for Mrs. Bonines especial
friends, rs were the five attorneys en-
gagged for the defense
Mrs. Bonnie appeared in. the courtroom
and' took a. seat beside her husband, just
back of her counsel and in front Of her
sister.
After the preliminaries of calling the
names Of witnesses and of jurors were
disposed of. Mrs. BONNIE was asked to
stand and plead to the indictment. She
listened calmly to the reading of the
document, and when it was concluded
pleaded mot guilty. in low but distinct
tones.
Alter a brief statement of the case by
Judge Anderson the examination of jur-
ors was begun and when the court at
1880 adjourned for the day, the panel, wa
exhausted. There were twenty-siX men,
bers of the panel, and of these fourteen
were excused, leaving twelve in the box.
PRISONER CALM.
OF the fourteen jurors who were cx-
cused. three were relieved by the court
owing to i'll health; seven upon challenges
by the defense, and four upon challenges
by the District Attorney. All of the Gov
ernment's challenges were made because
of statements on the part of the witness
that they had conscientious scruplcs
against capital punishment. Most of the
challenges on behalf of the prisoner We're
on account Of statements by the jurors
that they had formed opinions in the
case In four or five instances these
stated that their views could not be
changed by new testimony.
Mrs. BONNIE was apparently as calm as
any Of the spectators during the proceed
ings. She spoke frequently with her hus
band and sister and once or twice with
her attorneys. During a part of the day,
her two boys. respectively 15 and Is years
Of age, were in the courtroom. 1
After adjournment she took dinner with
her friends in the prisoners room in the
courthouse. being closely attended all the
time by her guard. She was then re-
turned to Jail.
The trial will be resumed Tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
MR.. CLEVELAND HUNTING.
Report That His Companion Was Hurt is Not
True
(sntcia. Dispatch to The Timcs.)

CAPE CHARLES, VA, Nov. 19-Thc
report that E. c. Benedict was injured
in an accident while cunning with ex-
President Cleveland, near here, to-day, is
without the slightest foundation what
ever. Both Mr. Cleveland and Mr.. Bene-
dict left here this morning on the IL
o'clock train in the regular parlor-car
bound for their respective homes looking
the pictures of health after their four
days hunting on the Peninsula for birds.
Mr.. Cleveland and his party were the
guests of Hon. John S. Wise, at Cape
Charles Venture, his beautiful country
club, located near the extreme end OF
the Peninsula 1t is about fifteen miles
from railroad station and just an ideal
spot for a sportsman to put In q few
days quietly. Mr. Cleveland and party
arrived here Friday morning just in time
to take the first crack at Bob White
as the law was out that morning, and
they had splendid luck and thoroughly
enjoyed their trip. Birds are said to BIC
very plentiful on the Peninsula, and the
party got q good share of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
EPISCOPAL RECTORS.
Welcome Address by Rev. c. B, Bryan-The
Illinois.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. 10
The Norfolk Convention, a voluntary or
ganization of Episcopal rectors, met in
Old st. Johns, Hampton, to-day. The
sessions will last three days. An address
of welcome was delivered by Rev. c. b.
Bryan, and the Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. A. c. Thompson. This
evening services were conducted by Dr.
William Barr, of Norfolk. NO business
of general Importance was transacted.
The battleship Illinois has finished
coalins and is awaiting orders. She Will
probably leave tomorrow for Alg.ers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
Hand Ground 10 a Pulp.
lsnecial Dispatch to Tha Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
TOANO, VA. Nov 19.-Jesse Jones
fcolored) mad his left hand ground to a
pulp while at work around the shedding.
machine on Mr.. c. c. Branch's farm this
afternoon DR.. H. NJ Stephenson was
out in the county when the man reached
his Office, and he bled considerably. DR..
Henry A. Wise, Of Williamsburg. aInpu-,
AA4A.d Aha hand s:5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-20
The Scaifold Was Ready.
lsnecial nisnatch to The Time.

Especial DISPATCH to The TimesI
BRISTOL, TENN, Nov. 19.-Sergeant
Gose, who had just completed the scaffold
in Bristol on which Cicero Harris, the
negro who murdered Sam Ware, colored,
was to have been executed on Friday of
this week, received q telegram from Gov
ernor Tyler, Of Virginia, to-day, announc-
inc: that he had respited Harris until De-
cember Goth, in order to have time to look
into the papers in the case