davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-11-21
dividuals mentioned is concern
ed, that is an insignificant mat
for
A preposterous Position.

In his annual report to the
State Federation of Labor, in ses-
sion at Lexington, last week.
President McGill reviewed the
mining troubles in Southern
Kentucky at considerable length.
He said, among other things:
"Since Dec. L, 1900, the United
Mine Workers of District % have
been making heroic and determined
efforts, without the aid Of the other
various trade aud labor organiza-
tions of the state. to unionlze the
mines of Hopkins county, where a
deplorable state of affairs exists.
The operators of this county for
years have resisted every and all at
tempts Of the United Mine Workers
of the district to organize their en-
ployes, who are absolutely under the
domination of their masters, and
whose rights as American citizens
to meet and to organize for the bet
terment of their conditions have,
been denied thems'
The position of President Nc
Gill borders on the ridiculous.
All that the miners are asking is
to be allowed the privilege of
working without molestation.
They want to live in peace, to be
let alone, TO be given the privi-
lege of earning an honest living.
They are not complaining that
their rights have been denied
them or that they are in danger
of losing their liberties. The
mine unionists are endeavoring
to force men over whom they
have absolutely no dominion to
strike. The men at work are not
members of the organization.
They have no connection with it.
Yet Wood and his gang of ''easy
BOSSES" including McGill, are
trying to browbeat and harass
them into forsaking their en-
ployers.
The position of the mine lead
ers is preposterous. In this coun-
try a man has the right by law
to employ labor or to labor him
self without belonging to or ask
ing any union or anyone else if
he can. He is a free citizen, and
when he seeks to employ men or
to sell his own services there Is
no one to say him -Hay.-Editori-
al of the Nashville Ameeican.
The bee., 1901-11-21
CLEVELAND AT HOME
FORMER PRESIDENT LEADING A Sc.
cLuDED LIFE AT PRINCETON.

HIS Election to be Trustee of the
University Likely TO Draw Him Out.
In Great Demand on Nights of VAR
sity Victories.
The recent election Of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland to be a trustee
Of Princeton university will probably
result in the university and its friends
seeing much more Of Mr.. Cleveland
than it has for some years. OF late Mr..
Cleveland has stunned social life. The
functions of the university, which Mrs.
Cleveland attends with an amiable reg
ularity, have been unknown to him.
The boards of the university publica-
tions have always extended to him in
vitations to attend their annual ban
quets, but, as a rule, he has politely
sent his regrets. Nor, unlike other
prominent citizens of Princeton, has he
seen fit to be present at the gatherings
of such literary organizations as the
Monday Night club or the Fortnightly
club. All this, however, will probably
be changed now.
Since the death of Benjamin Harrison
Mr.. Cleveland has been the only living
ex-president Of the United States. His
life, however, is as unlike that led by
Mr.. Harrison as is possible to imagine.
While the latter even up TO the time Of
his death, was very busy man. things
are different with Mr.. Cleveland. He
goes from home but little. unless he has
one of his famous fishing trips on hand.
Then he has only very close and intl-
mate friends for companions. In fact,
his days may be said to be spent In the
strictest retirement. He has hidden
farewell to the cares OF public life.
Mr.. Cleveland's home is on corner
OF Bayard lane, block from the
Princeton inn and Nassau street.
Across the broad, tree lined street Is
the temporary home of DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, the preacher-author. On an
other corner is the house occupied by
Professor w. p. Scott. In little house
next to that of Mr.. Cleveland lives Pro
fessor A. Guyot Cameron.
The Cleveland house is of the colo
nial style Of architecture. 1t sits far
back from the road and Is approached
by semicircular drive. The house Is
very substantial structure. though 1t
could scarcely be called palatial In
The bee., 1901-11-21

GROVER CLEVELAND.
deed, there are many much more sump-
tuously appointed homes in Princeton.
Tile interior, however. Is beautifully
furnished.
The great part Of the ex-presldents
time is spent in reading. Best liked by
him are books and articles on public
questions, and he devours nearly every
thing written along this line Then
come books on modern history. AS q
result of his literary tastes he is popu-
lar with the professors Of Princeton,
especially those who are interested In
practical questions.
There are many days that Mr.. Cleve-
land spends in the open air. Indeed, 1t
&c the life outdoors tha. appeals to him
most of all. He attires himself in cor
duroy trousers, big hunting boots, a
canvas coat and cap. With luncheon
in basket and his gun over his shoul-
der he starts forth from his home as
early at o'clock in the morning. lie
makes his way to his farm Of sixty
acres at Rocky Hill, and there he
spends the day.
Besides q trustee of Princeton, Mr..
Cleveland is a member of the faculty
of the university, or, rather, an honor
airy member. Once year he gives two
lectures before the entire university
and Its friends upon matters connect
ed with public affairs. The chair for
this lectureship was established through
the generosity of Henry Stafford Lit
tie of the class of 1874.
One illustration must suffice to show
how Mr.. Cleveland stands with the
undergraduates Of old Nassau. He is
greatly In demand by them upon the
occasion of any athletic or forensic
victory. When the news Of a varsity
triumph is flashed over the wires to
Princeton, the crowd of expectant
students waiting before the telegraph
Office at once forms into line. and a
parade is started with the significant
cry, ION to Cleyeland'sv'
The ever increasing throng hastens
down Nassau street, turns into Bayard
lane and in another moment has invad-
ed the Cleveland premises. If he is at
home, Mr.. Cleveland at once greets
them without any formality. makes u
few timely and appropriate remarks
and then bids them good evening amid
cheers which show plainly enough that
In the hearts of the Princeton boys
there Is many warm spot for the
man who not so long ago presided over
the destlnies CT the country.
The bee., 1901-11-21
women and Jswels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that
is the order Of a woman's prefer
ences. Jewels form a magnet OF
mighty power to the average woman.
Even that greatest of all jewels,
health, is often ruined in the strenu-
GUS efforts to make or save the mon
ey to purchase them. II a woman
will risk her health to get a coveted
gem, then let her fortifv herself
against the insiduous consequences
of coughs, colds and bronchial affec-
tions by the regular use of DR..
Boschee's German Syrup. It will
promptly arrest consumption In its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes and drive
the dread disease from the system.
1t is not cure-all, but it is a certain
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get DR..
G. G.. Green's reliable remedies at
st. Bernard Drug Store.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Boz BRADLEY, whom the Hop
kins County Democrats elected
under protest along with the rest
of their ticket as Representative,
had this, among other things to
say, in his ''indignation' meet
ing Tuesday night at Madison
vile:
1.-THE St. Bernard Coal Company
has property valued at one million
dollars. They have listed this prop
erty at about one hundred and sew
enty thousand dollars. j. B. Atkin-
son, I shall take pains to see that
you have your property valued high
enough. Paul Moore, Dan Evans,
Frank Arnold, you must pay your
taxes just like every one else. You
will have to go to the lick log and
take your medicine. L shall per-
sonally see about tine next listing of
the property and shall take the
pains to see that the next supervisor
Of Hopkins County lists the prop
erty correctly"
This erudite lawyer and
"Judge" is now developing into a
regular regulator" but he isn't
good at figures.
For the information of the
people who may hear of Brad
iey's statement above quoted,
The BEE has searched the rec
ords as to tax list of the st. Ber-
nard Coal Company, and finds
that Brady missed his mark by
only about 100000. That is a
very close stagger at the truth
for a man who asserts that Judge
Walter Evans is a stool" and
Mr. John B. Atkinson an Sin
fernal scoundrel."
Now, as to the figures. The
record shows that the st. Ber-
nard Coal company listed in Hop.
kins county September Is, 1900,
property to the value of $685.
f08. This does not represent the
large holdings Of the coal COM
nany at Louisville, Nashville,
Paducah, Memphis and Evans
Vile, and in other Kentucky
ppnties outside of Hopkins, all
(which are represented in the
apital stock of the company and
Al of which are listed for taxa
fion in those cities and counties.
o far as the property of the in
The bee., 1901-11-21

JUDGE JOHN HALL says the
union camps must disperse. His
order was issued Yesterday. Jim
Wood, district president of the
United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, who said the other day that
the order of the Federal court
was an "insignificant affair.""
yesterday announced that the
camps would not obey Judge
Hall's order, that they would not
disperse. Adjutant General
Murray and the state guard are
here to enforce Judge Halls or
der and the camps will go in
spite of Woods defiance.
The bee., 1901-11-21
@. 9. G1yENs says in his lette!

@. O. GIvENs says in his letter
to the Governor:
$50 far as Madisonville is con-
cerned the union men have had
free speech and free access at all
times"
This. much is true to the letter,
and the way the union men have
made use of their opportunities
is sufficient to make anybody but
demagogues and extreme parti-
sans wither with shame.
Kwould seem that Mr.. Givens
would choose to turn the quiet
contentment of darlington also
into the anarchy which has pre-
vailed at the county seat.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Write This Down

i'm the book or memory; there is no
such thing as a harmless cough.
Every cough is a warning OF confi-
dence that goes from bad to worse
unles it is remedied right away.
Opium-laden medicine is a delusion.
Aliens Lung Balsam cures the
worst of colds. 1t clears the bron-
chial passages, so that the lungs get
plenty of air. Why not get bottle
today?
The bee., 1901-11-21
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1901.

SINCE the appearance of w. H.
Yost and Bob Thomas on the
horizon of the Hopkinsville bar,
the decent people of another
county feel outraged and, if re-
ports be true, there have been
additional reasons furnished for
the fostering of the State Bar
Association.
The bee., 1901-11-21

The Illinois Central has decided to
spend $4,000 on its local yard, says
the Paducah Sun. This was given
out this morning by Supt. III. U.
Wallace, who was in the city on his
return to Louisville.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Abe Boiling and William d. Aux
ier fought a pistol duel in Mason
county, neither being wounded, but
Nose Barnett, bystander, was shot
in the leg.
The bee., 1901-11-21
For Hoarseness.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind,
says he had not spoken q word
above a whisper for months, and
one bottle of FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR restored his voice. Be sure you
get Foley's. JNO X. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-11-21
To Cure a Cough.

Stop coughing, as it irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR
cures without causing strain in
throwing aft the phlegm like COM
mon cough expectorants.
JNo. X. TAYLOR.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Personal.

Will the lady who fell in a swoon
last Thursday, in front of the post
office, call at our store? She suffers
from biliousness. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will surely cure her.
Sold by Jno. X Taylor.
The bee., 1901-11-21
A Strong Bord.

When you see one small boy di-
viding cake with another it's a safe
bet that stronger bond than the
universal brotherhood of man unites
them. Chicago Daily News.
The bee., 1901-11-21

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already
Fat, enough for your habit, i
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, Persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not.
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. ou can live
on it--true-but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
Tho genuine has ~ a
this picture on it, eg2HgA
take no other. sE-NBA
If you have not %X INA
tried it, send for -aMA1=sfg A
free sample, its "a llNx n
greeable taste will fsf VNYlH
surprise you. leN Id
SCOTT g. BOVINE A)l1Z-..
Chemists, ~skY Me-
400 Pearl Street, LEI Hk
New York. =
soc. and $l.OO; all dr;' sr.ifi
The bee., 1901-11-21

The more self is induiged the more
it demands, and therefore, of all
men the selfish are the most discon-
tented.-F. ]. Clark.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Common sense is the knack Of
seeing things as they are, and doing
things as they ought to be done.--C.
e. Stowe.
The bee., 1901-11-21
BRUSH AT MONARCH.

Guards Attacked Sunday Night. but Drive
the Rioters Away.
About O'Clock Sunday night an
attack was made upon the guards at
Monarch mine, but 1t lasted a very
brief time. The guards were ready
and drove the rioters away in hur-
~ after firing only few shots.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Every time a man smiles, and
much more when he laughs, 1t
adds something to his fragment of
life.-Sterne.
The bee., 1901-11-21

One thing that takes away good
deal of the pleasure for women in
camping out where you sleep on the
ground is that there is no chance to
look for a man under the bed.
The bee., 1901-11-21

'sI have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and
find it to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. E. s. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark.
sit cured me of bloody fiux, 1 can
not speak too highly. of it.'' This
remedy always wins the good opin-
ion, il not praise, of those who use
it. The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases make
1t a favorite everywhere. For sale
by st. Bernard Drug Store, Earling-
ton; Ben Il. Robinson, Mortons Gap
Geo. King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Ths Bu,y Bee.

A busy little bee will sometimes
divert the greatest mind.-Chieago
Daily News.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Invariably cures any cold In II hours,
rt neither nauseates nor physics. Prie4
IS cents.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Getting
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat:
and all wrong, if too thin already
Evening star., 1901-12-07
ADJOURNED FOR A MONTH
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS TO RE-
-SUME THEIR STATIONS.
1t is Understood That They Will Go
Over the Ground Before Report
ing as to Army Posts.

The board of high ranking army officers,
headed by Lieut.. Gen. Miles, commanding
the army, which has been holding daily
sessions at the War Department in the
consideration of the important work in
trusted to it of reorganizing the present
system Of army posts, preparing plan for
the location of four permanent camp
grounds, and the other matters already OUT
lined, adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning after a very brief session,
and will probably not reconvene until Jam
uary 10. 1902.
The members of the board are to return
to their regular stations and will be SUBJ
)ect to call by General Miles, the president
of the board. There are four heads of mili-
tary departments on the board-Major Cen
erai Brooke, commanding the Department
OF the East; Major General Otis, command
ing the Department of the Lakes and the
department of Dakota; Major General
1oung, commanding the Department of Cal
1fornia, and Brigadier General Randall
commanding the Department of the Colum-
bia. "
While the proceedings of the board are
neIo STRICTLY confidential. it is understood
that the adjournment was taken in order
that the members of the board may take
another look over the ground" in their
respective territories, and better inform
themselves as to the conditions and needs
III thelr departments before submitting their
report to the Secretary of War.
Ihe subject of uniforms has baen dis
cussed informally by the board, General
Miles taking advantage of the presence of
SO many representative officers of the army
~ optaln ther views on that subject but
IL is stated that the board will probably MOI
treat of this subject in its report confinipp
ltsei1 strictly to the work set out in the
original order of the Secretary of War
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Manufactures of Alabama.

A bulletin has been issued from the GEN.
sus bureau on the manufactures of Ala
bama, based on reports received from spe-
cial agents, who have compiled the figures
given. The reports show a capital of $7O,-
3700S1 invested in manufactures and me-
chanical industries in the 1902 establish
ments reporting for the state This sum
represents the value of land, buildings, ma
chinery. tools, and implements, and the
live capital utilized. but does not include
the capital stock of any of the manufactur-
ing corporations of the state of Alabama.
The value of the products is returned at
So, i93,SO4. to produce which involved an
outlay of s2,16S,671 for salaries of officials,
clerks, etc; SIS, 100 419 for wages; 3d. S2S, 4O2
for miscellaneous expenses including rent,
taxes, etc, and si6, O26 for materials
used, mill supplies, freight and fuel.
These figures represent marked advance
The increase in the number of establi ish-
mentS over the number reported in 1880 is
SS.2 per cent. That in the capital invested
is 51.6-per cent, following on the marvellous
manufacturing outburst in the previous de-
cade of 33I.1 per cent. The total number
of wage earners has increased by 900 per
cent.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
STATEMENT OF FAITH.
Fresoyterian Committee Approves a
Paragraph Today

ine Presbyterian revision committee at
the session this morning held at the Church
OF the Covenant continued the considera-
ton of the statement of faith. A paragrap pb
relating to the divine purpose was adopted,
although it is stated that it is subject to
further action. Creation was the topic next
taken up bearing on the relation of the
world and men to God. After the usual
noon recess the sitting was resumed this
afternoon.
An amusing instance of bright repartee
occurred. while Rev. Dr. Hamlin. the
pastor OF the Church of the Covenant.
and the representative of the host of the
committee, was making brief speech of
welcome. He expressed the hope that the
accommodation provided would be found to
De convenient and then added in a jocular
way that the one drawback to the place
OF meeting which occurred to him was that
the only approach to his study was through
the room 1t would therefore be necessary
for himself and the sexten at times TO enter
the council chamber. However, he said. i'm
humorous reference to the abstruse nature
OF the discussion, they would not be able
to understand what was being said.
Il don't know about the sexton" drilv re-
marked one of the members to the great
amusement of every one, including DR..
Hamlin.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
MISS EAsTWICK.s CASE.
Mass of Testimony Presented to Show
That She is Deranged.

The legal officers of the State Depart-
ment are looking into an application made
by the family of Miss Eastwick, the Ameri-
can girl confined in London after convic-
tion of having raised a stock certificate
The purpose Of the application is to have
the department appeal to the British for
eign office in Miss Eastwick's behalf
The applicants have presented an over
whelming mass Of testimony to show that
the girl has in the past been subject to
fits of arrangement, rendering her irrespon-
sible, and it is asserted that she is at
present in that condition. The State De-
partment will transmit these papers to the
United States embassy at London, with in
structions to do all that can properly be
done In behalf of the prisoner.
Although it is said Miss Eastwick was
deranged at the time of her trial, and is
now, under the British law the court does
not allow that fact to affect it's decision of
the abstract question of the innocence or
guilt Of the accused, nor even the nature
OF the sentence. The only authority COM
petent to meet the wishes of the friends of
Miss Eastwick-that she be turned over to
them to be brought to America and placed
in sanitarium-is the under secretary of
state, to whom the appeal will be made.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
WASHINGTON TERMlNA
LOCAL COMPANY FILES CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION.
Represents Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rOad-Orga anization No Connection
With Union station.

Articles incorpora ting the Washington
Terminal Company have been filed with the
recorder of deeds. The company is incor-
porated pursuant to an act of Congress en-
titled An act to provide for eliminating
certain grade crossing of railroads in the
District of Columbia, to require and author
ize the construction of new terminals and
tracks for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in the city of Washington" and
has for its purpose the constructing, main
tanning, operating and owning a terminal
company in the District of Columbia. The
capital stock of the corporation is $1,000, coo,
divided into $4,000 shares of 500 each. or
this total certificates to the amount OF
$JGQ,O0O have been issued of which amount
the of $4,000 has been actually paid
in. The entire capital stock issued, amount
ing to $oGJ,t0O, the amount above given, Is
declared to be held by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
The incorpcrators are George A. Hamilton,
Michael Colbert, S. b. Hege, ]. F. Legge
and John j. Hamilton of this city, G. l..
Potter and ]. NJ. Graham of Baltimore and
Leo 2. Harlow of Alexandria.
Organized Under Act of Congress.
The Washington Terminal Company is
formed to carry into effect the provision of
section 10 of the act of Congress approved
February II, 1901, which provided that if,
for the purpose of constructing and owning
the terminals, viaduct railroads, depots, sta
tions and other works, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company shall deem it ex-
pedient or advisable that a terminal COM
pany in it's interest be created and organ
ized in the District of Columbia, the BaltI-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, or some
one authorized on it's behalf, shall file d
certificate of incorporation, organizing a
company under some name to be decided on,
with a capital stock not to exceed S5,OOO0OO
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is given the authority to subscribe for
all the stock of this corporation without
advertisement or allotment, and the new
company is permitted to do business when
stock to the amount of S50O,00O is subscribed
and an assessment of 10 per cent, or $4,000
in cash. is paid in.
Mr. Geo. E. Hamilton was selected by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to
file the certificate of incorporation, and to-
gether with the other gentlemen named in
the certificate to constitute the new ter
minal.
The effect of the formation of this COM
pany," said one of the attorneys for the
railroad "is to transfer to the Washington
Terminal Company the title to all the real
estate and viaduct of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company in the District,
and the formation of the new company has
nothing to do with the proposed union sta
tion."