davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

A. circuit Of ballard was excused
for cause.
John Adams 81 Ronson was ex-
enHed for cause.
Lawrence Walls. rancher on
Nashon island, came next lie was
barn IN England. Doesn't read any
Seattle papers. and knew nothing
about thu casa. In fact. he didn /
nerm 10 know much % anything.
and both sides seemed to be glad
when an excuse was found for Krt-
ting rid Of him.
O. =. EnElin or Auburn was ex-
cuaed for cause. James A.. Chllberg
~ Ballard. a restaurant kropeY. had
Rad % the case. hut had formed 40
opinion. Had no objection 20 cap
ital punishment No prejudice
against liquor dealer or a gambler,
Had twice before sat as a Juror In
capital cases. lie Was pAsaoa for
cause. This completed the ~. aub-
ject 10 psremptory challenge. For
tystwo had been called up 90 this
point.
Psssmesosy chsiIenxing ssgln.
The fret man challenged by the
state was Mr.. Chilbcrg.
w. France OF Haiiard. called IN his
htA@F NAa tNNbaeV fNf CAUSE
Peter benjamin. % Ballard was en-.
cupsd for cause.
Peter Kennedy, a saloon keeper as
enoqaalmie. had read 81 the case,
but formed no opinion. lie II 4
sthclic, but would not let that in-
fiuenee him IN behalf 81 a defendant
OF the same faith. Passed for
cause.
Il was now - o'clock ana the eass
was adjourned ttii ists q. m.
Fre-empfory challenges OF the n
men paAHea wlil continue this after
noon and u may take until tansor.
rev 20 set q dozen accepted men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
SWEEPING

PROVIDENCE. u. /. Nov. the
state eieetien wsli be a sweeping Re-
publican victory and wal result la
she Fe.eiectson * Csav. Gregory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
CENTRAL OHIO

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. s.--There ~
a bright sky and calm atmosphere In
central Ohio. The early voting was
heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
"WE WILL WIN"

n - estimated that total Of 1900
has been waEvrcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05
KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Noy. B.-The cleo
ton In Kansas u the auletest ever
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

1.-THE Only Paper In Seattle That
j Darcs 10 Print the News -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

DAY ONLY ONE CENT A
a COPY-ThAfs the Price =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-05

y. II. Hardy Of Kent. was excused
for having an opinion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Decoration Day Services.

The following is the program
for Decoration Day services al
Marion, KY, May 30, 1901, by
Crittenden Post, No. 81, q. A. r,
Welcome address, Carl Hsnder.
son.
Response, j. M. Walker.
Music, w. o. Woodall.
March to cemetery and decora-
ton of graves.
Dinner, II O'Clock.
Address, The Soldier, William
F. Paris.
Address, Our Flag, A. Towery.
Address, Our Living Heroes, j.
Z Travis.
Music.
Address, Our Dead Heroes, B.
F. Jacobs.
Music.
Everyone 10 invited. to attend
this memorial day services in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

honor of the nations dead, and we
trust that the day may be 30 spent
as not only to honor those heroes
who have passed away but be ali
inspiration to the living,
All who attend are requested TO
bring dinner. The Floral COM
mittee is Mesdames H. A. Came
ron, M. c. Clark, Lucy Paris and
Miss Luna Bryant. All who can
gre solicited to contribute flowers.
d. "'..' 9. w. Bryant, .@
Jno. A. Clark, O."
W. j. Baris,
Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
'0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN, KY, |
.. May l4th, 1901.
Committee

Ed. PRESS: When your reader:
are sick they should always con
suit an &steopsth. The practition
ers are always willing to have yor
consult them, and no charge is
made for consultation. There is
a good deal of ''red tape" about
the average medical consultation.
The medicine man seeks to invest
disease with mystery and ordina
rily consultation is telling the
! doctor how you "have been" and
how :'you feel" ss.:
Not so with the osteopath, He
is plain man and puts on no pro-
fessional airs, uses few big words,
talks plainly, explains fully the
conditions of disease. He keeps
nothing in the dark and gladly an
swers all questions, whether they
are prompted by idle curiosity or
intelligent interest. Disease is
made plain by the osteopath. The
people learn about themselves
when sick and how to keep well.
when osteopathy benefits them.
No pains will be spared to make
your condition ineligible to your
self. You ought to have an osteo-
pathic explanation of your disease
and an osteopathic opinion as to
the possibilities of a cure.
We prefer to make an examina-
ton before expressing an opinion,
Au examination is more decisive
than a recital of symptoms. We
are able to tell more about your
after an examination
than you know of yourself. You
ask, what is an examination? Well
it is very simple affair. If you
consulted your jeweler about your
watch he would ask to examine it.
We carefully examine with the
hands the region of the spine,
neck and all the joints, we ascer-
tain the condition of the skin, the
nerves, the blood, the action of all |
the organs and parts of the body.
We could do this in very few mi |
autss and tell you what We could
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

In this issue we announce h. f..
Kinnin candidate for county at
torney. subject to the Democratic
primary. Rev. Kinnin came to
this county from Henderson coun-
ty in 1856. His parents died when
he was but child, and he was left
to fight the battle of life without
the care of father or mother; by
dmt Of hard labor he obtained a
common school education, and
about the time he came to this
county he entered the ministry and
has had the care of a number of
churches during the past fourteen
years. Along with his ministerial
labDrs he worked on a farm; some
five years ago he took up the stu
dy Of law and soon procured IL
cense TO practice, and has been
prgcticing since and has had fair
success. He is fluent speaker a
good reasoner, a good student and
promises TO rise to higher attain
ments in the profession. lie is an
honest man, has lots of friends
throughout the county. Should
he he elected to the office he would
devote his best efforts to faithful
discharge of duty,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Resolutions Of Respect.
BIGHAM LODGE, No. 256,
+. & A. M.

LOl6hs 1Nos -OO,
f. & A. M.
WHEREAS, Almighty God, our
Great Grand Master, deemed it
prudent in His wisdom and provi-
dence to call our brother, II. II.
Murphy, from his labors on earth
to everlasting refreshment in the
paridise of God, on the morning
of the 9th day of May, 1901; there
fore be it resolved,
First, That in the death of
brother Murphy, Bigham Lodge,
No. 256, has lost a useful and con-
sistent member, a beloved brother,
faithful worker and an earnest
advocate of Masonry, his family a
kind, affectionate husband, the
community useful and deserving
citizen and the church faithful
and worthy member.
Second, That we extend our
deepest sympathy to the family of
the deceased brother in this hour
of their bereavement, and COM
mend them to the care of Him
who rules with tender hand of
mercy, and pray that He who
"tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" may be husband to the
widow and father to the orphans.
Third, That these resolutions
be engrossed on our lodge record
and a copy be given to the bereav-
ed family of the deceased and
copy be published in the CRITTEN-
DEN PRESS.
WILLIAM H. CLARK,
ID. WOODS,
j. BELL KEvIL,
j. G. BoURLAND,
Committee
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Marriage License.
G, S. Num-, Sec'y.

Henry F, hurry and Miss Jea-
ME Truitt.
Louis Guess and Miss Effie Tue.
ker.
John H. johnson and Miss Lula
B. Ford.
Charles M. Waddell and Miss
Mamie Elkins.
Norman Hoover and Miss Sallie
Claghorn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

Georgetown, Ky, May THE
cases against John W. Davis, Har-
Ian Whitaker, and "Tallow" Dick
Combs, charged with completely
in the murder of VIM. Goebel,
were continued by agreement,
Coy. Brown and the wife of Judge
Sims. principal counsel for the de-
fence. were ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Stray Notice.

Strayed or stolen from my pre-.
misses, about two weeks ago, two
mich COWS, one red with spots
one black Jersey. Will pay liber-
al reward for their return or infor-
nation as to their whereabouts.
Thomas Ordway,
Fredonia, Ky.
May l3, 1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Deeds Recorded.

T. NJ. Matthews to NJ. F. Pogue,
land near Frances,
ID. W. Brookshire to L. w,
Cruce, house and lot in Marion.
Mrs. Julia G. Walker to w. d.
Hunt, lot in Marion.
w. ID. Hunt to s. III. Cassidy
d Co., Dycusburg, lot in Ma.
rion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16

Senator Deboe in formal in
terview says that he has assuran-
ce, of the support of Messrs Yer
kes and Bradley and other promi-
nent Republicans for reelection,
thus practically assuring him a
clear field for the Re publican no.
minntiOn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
do and what you should do.

do and what you should do.
We could tell you more about
your actual condition than you
have ever had explained to you by
any and all other schools of treat
ment. We are willing to risk our
reputation on these things.
Very truly,
Southern School Osteopathy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
OFFICIAL CALL
For Democratic Primary Election
to be Held June 9th.

BY order of the Democratic CON-
mlttee of Crittendent county, a
primary election is called to be
held on Saturday afternoon, June
s, 1901, between the hours of O
clock, p. m, for the purpose of
nominating Democratic candidates
for the various county Offices, for
the coming November election.
Polls will be opened at / o'clock
p. H., on that day at all the regu-
lar voting places in Crittenden
county, and the primary will be
conducted under the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Com
mittee. and not under the statutes
of Kentucky, and will be an open
primary and not by secret ballot.
All candidates for office are re-
quired to notify the chairman of
the county committee, in writing,
of their candidacy, on or before
Thursday, the Both day of May,
1901. p. s. Maxwell,
Chm Dem. Co. Com.
@. 5. Num-, Sec'y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Strayed.

From my farm, May 81, gray
mare, & years old, l black mare
mule, 2 years old. Any informa-
ton thankfully received; will pay
for their return. Ia.
l.. M. Travis or j. T.,Davis,
Tribune, Ky.
We have handsome line of
wall paper. Boston d Walker.
L have Il cottage house with four
rooms and hall, in desirable sec
ton of tho town for sale. Large
lot and good improvements.
j. w. Blue, Jr.
A good farm horse for sale cheap.
Cash or on time.
Geo. M, Crider,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Ube 1are.ss=sa,
M YIAR

Fire at Mayfeld destroyed eight
business buildings. Loss, $4,000
insurance $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Notice.

Want to exchange, ayoung milk
COW, without calf, for a yearling
colt or male calf.
j. M. Philips, -.
1t Tolp, KY,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
ID. G.. BELTS

candidate for assessor Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
We are authorized to announce
j. Z. SAMUELS

a candidate for Assessor Of Crittenden
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
Boston & Walker.
Remember

Five rer cent penalty will be
added on school tax after May %.
Pay your 1901 tax now and save
this. Ii. A. HAYNES,
Treasurer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-16
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce
J. G.. ROCHESTER,
a candidate for reelection as County
Judge of the Crittenden County Court,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
NOTABLE NAMES
ARE INVOLVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs to-day re-
sumed it's hearing of the charges against
Lieutenant Colonel II. o. S. He1Stand.
Major Hawkes., continuing his testimony,
asked that Colonel Heistand produce a
memorandum made in May, 1899, by the
colonel and himself, in which $15O,OOO OF
the promoters stock of the Manila Rope
Company was apportioned. Counsel for
Heistand said his client had no knowledge
of such a document, but would search
for it.
Hawkes. said his recollection was that
he and Heistand, by the terms of the
memorandum, were to have $4,000 OF the
stock and that General Corbin, George d.
Meiklejohn, Charles H. Allen, James e.
Boyd w. w. Dudley and l.. T. Michener
were to receive the remaining portions.
Only Heistand and Hawkes. were present
when the appOrtiOnment was made.
Hawkes. added that no testimony he
should give would connect Corbin, Melkie-
John, Allen or Boyd personally with the
transaction. .,
Hawkes. detailed a conversation with
Heistand in October, 1899, in which Hell
stand told him that Corbin and Allen had
withdrawn from the combination, and
that Meiklejohn had asked for the return
of Hawkes. letter of introduction. 1t was
given to Heistand- Hawkes. said Heistand
mainder of the correspondence, but he did
not accede to the proposition.
During the day 1t was developed that
the telegram from General Otis relating
10 sites for the hemp factory at Manila
was addressed to the Adjutant General. y
letter from Acting Secretary Sanger said
there was no record OF a dispatch to Gen.
eral Otis which called for the reply
Major Hawkes. told of conversation
with General Corbin in relation to a set
tlement with Heistand for his services in
connection with the hemp company. He
said General Corbin told him the bill
ought to be paid and to make out his bill
and he (Corbin) would forward 1T through
military channels. General Corbin had
informed him emDhatically that he was
not in the company and had nothing to dc
with it, Hawkes. said he made out the
bill but Corbin never forwarded it.
He also said that in an interview with
Assistant Secretary Allen the latter de-
MED emphatically that he had any con-
nection with the company. Hawkes. said
he had numerous interviews with Assist
ant Secretary Meiklejohn, to whom he
had presented his claim through the
mails. Mr. Meiklejohn had said Heistand
ought to pay it, Mr.. Meiklejohn, he said
also appointed him in the customs service
in the Philippines and also promised him
promotion Mr.. Meiklejohn asked him for
recommendations before making the ap-
pointment
Major Hawkes. gave the details of his
trip to the Philippines and his return after
his appointment was revoked. He saw
Secretary Root, but the committee would
not permit him to tell anything of what
passed between them, holding. that Secre-
tary Root was not involved In the case.
Hawkes. said he had interviews with Mr.
Meiklejohn in which the latter told him
that it would be impossible for him to Sc
cure a position under the Government sc
! long as Mr.. Root was Secretary of War.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
ENGLISH NIGHT DRAWS
CROWDS TO CARNIVAL
Brilliant Tableaux illustrate Scenes
From the Works of Albion's
Great Authors.

A picturesque march, followed by equal
ly picturesque tableaux, was the leading
feature of the entertainment given in
the Native Sons Hall last evening in the
Carnival of Ancient and Modern Arts.
When the festivities were at their height
the hall was a scene of remarkable bril-
liancy. The costumes of many nations
were displayed by those who are taking
part in the carnival The booths, attend
ed by handsomely gowned ladies and
stocked with articles of beauty and use
were even handsomer than on the open
ing night. A large audience listened to
the music furnished by the band of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum and enjoyed the
tableauX. In the grand march Uncle Sam
and Columbia were attended by Johnny
Bull, who was impersonated by Mr.. Muir
ray.
1t was English night, and the tableaux
were Columbia at the Court of Spain,''
which was presented by the ladies of the
Brozik booth. Mrs. r. E. White presi-
dent; "Scene From the Mikado," by the
ladies of the Sir Arthur Sullivan BOOTH
Mrs. J. M. Dixon president, and a scene
from 1.-The Termagant' by the ladies of
Mrs. Chester Keough's booth. The ladies
were assisted by gentlemen who volun-
teered their services.
This evening the French will celebrate
and Mrs. NJ. A. Cachot, Mrs. Francis
Hunt and Mrs. Van der Nailen will have
charge of the tableaux.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
DIVORCED WOMAN ENDS
HER SORROW WITH GAS

Mrs. Cornelia Wentworth, a divorced
woman 80 years old, residing at 1915 Geary
street, committed suicide last Monday
night by inhaling Illuminating gas. When
her 17-year-old son Lindley Apple left the
house for the purpose of attending night
school she affixed one end of a piece of
rubber tubing to gas fixture, turned the
key, lay down on the bed placed the
other end of the tubing in her mouth and
thus ended her unhappy life.
Her son returned home from school
shortly after o'clock and found her dead.
He raised an alarm and a physician was
hurriedly summoned, but life was extinct,
Mrs Wentworth was divorced several
years ago from a man named Apple and
resumed her maiden name, Wentworth.
Since the divorce she has been very low
spirited, and her son says that she twice
before attempted suicide, the first time by
by the inhalation of Illuminating gas.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Licensed to Marry.

OAKLAND, Oct. Licenses to marry
were issued to-day to Waters H. Sellman.
25. New York and Eliza L. Mitchell, q,
Alameda; Edward F. O'Brien, over q, and
Mary Walsh, over is, both of Oakland:
Frank P. Tearsley. over p. San Francisco,
and Ida G. Howard, over q, Oakland;
James E. Jones, rs, and Lena Burns, rs,
both of San Francisco; charles Z. Bar.
fon. 26. and Lillian Mccormick, "a. both of
Oakland; Ephraim B. COurvOtSier, 49, San
Francisco, and Helen Sayle, %. Alameda:
James F. McGovern, q. and Mary t. Kill
liam, Is, both Of Oakland.
n + : + + I + + I : : : .
and the Sanchez expedition. will attempt
to unite or cooperate in movement upon
La Hacha, where Colombia appears to
have about 1000 men under the leadership
of Ayema- 1t is more conservatively
thought that Venezuela will not assume
the aggressive. Both the Venezuelan and
Colombian governments show a tendency
to place at the head of their forces the
revolutionary leaders of the other coun-
revolution in contacts between their re-
spective troops.
The Venezuelan disaster Of September
IA is fully confirmed. Few prisoners were
taken The retreatiug VenezuelanS were
caught on both sides of a river with a
bridge broken and the ColOmbians over
whelmed them from three sides, scatter
ing the Venezuelans, who were ambushed
by the Indians.
Letters received here from Tachira, are
to the effect that General Uribe-Uribe Is
collecting and manipulating forces in a
being taken by him. The Colombians may
attempt to prevent union of con-
certed action between the SancheZ-Ca-
villa-Castillo forces.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
SAYS POLITICS
CAUSE ATTACK
Police Chief Sullivan
Answers Charges Of
Father Yorke.
Gives Some Inside History Of
Fight Made Against DR..
@. A. Clinton.

Chief Of Police Sullivan, who has been
singled out for attack by Father Yorke,
exposes the reasons for the clergyman's
acrimony in an interview. The bitter
ness of the prelate is charged to political
disappointment at the time when DR..
Charles A. Clinton was a candidate for
denomination as Supervisor.
Chief Sullivan's statement is as fol-
lows:
What I said about Father Yorke be-
ing responsible for the riot and battle on
Sunday morning in the heart of the city
firmly believe 1 do not wish to injure
his reverence, but 1 honestly think that,
the violence of that day is in great meas
ure due to his utterances.
''No good reason exists for the attack
Father Yorke has made upon me- Our
first relations began when 1 lent my sup
port to the organization of the League
Of the Cross Cadets in December, 1893.
A. B. Mcguire and Thomas II. Fallon
were the prime movers in the reorgauiza-
ton Of the cadets. The organization was
changed at that time from a purely tenn
perance society to a quasi military body.
Father Yorke gave US his support and
assistance in many ways. That is what
he evidently means when he says he
came to my assistance. for 1 was heart
and soul in the work at that time.
His opposition dates back to the time
OF the Democratic convention three years
ago, when DIR. Clinton's name came up
for denomination. L was then the secre-
tary of Mayor Phelan. Father Yorke
demanded the defeat of Clinton for re-
nomination as Supervisor as Phelan had
the convention we'll under control. The
Mayor refused as DR.. Clinton had been
a good Supervisor and he thought IL was
due both to the man and the party to
allow things to take their regular and
just course. Clinton was renominated.
The Mayor did not interfere. 1 know
Father Yorke wanted me to use my in
f1uence to have Clinton defeated for re-
nomination.
''At Father Yorke's house. after the
election, Mayor Phelan and myself were
paying a call and the Clinton matter
came up. Father Yorke was very frigid
and the visit was not marked by its
cOrdiality.''
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
CONVICTED DENTISTS
REMANDED INTO CUSTODY

o. B. Hewitt and F. A. Plynire, who
were arrested last August for practicing
dentistry without a license and who
sought to evade serving a term in prison
by securing writ of habeas corpus, were
remanded into custody yesterday by Judge
SeaWell.
Hewitt who was convicted on a charge
preferred by Percy T. BoWyer. instituted
habeas corpus proceedings, claiming THAI
the act regulating dental surgery is un-
constitutional and that the Police Judge
before whom he was tried acted without
proper Jurisdiction.
Judge Seawen in rendering the decision
said that the matter should be passed
upon by the Supreme Court, as the dis
puted measure had received the votes Of
both houses of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
FAMILY Is STARVING.
Longshoreman's Wife and Children
in Destitute Condition.

A case Of extreme destitUtiOn caused by
the present strike was reported yesterday
to N. J. White secretary Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
The case was that Of the family Of Ed
ward Campbell, longshoreman, and
member of the DOngshOremen's Union, re-
siding at III Main street
Secretary White on investigation found
the mother and four little children living
IN a wretched hOVel in absolute want.
There was nothing in the house for the
mother and children to eat and not a cent
Of money with which 10 buy ANYTHING.
Besides being in danger Of starva ton, the
wreUched family was also in danger of
losing its home. Since the strike COM
menced they have had no money with
which to pay the rent and last week the
owner OF the house had the furniture
landlord learned how destitute the family
was he gave permission for them to oc,
cUpy the house for another week.
Before the strike was declared Edwa I'd
sufnclefU money TO support mis- family, but
as soon as the strike was commenced and
ne was forced into idleness his family was
quickly reduced to suffering and want.
Campbell, as q member Of the Longshore-
men Union, was entitled to strike
benefits. but his benefits amounted only
10 a small supply Of groceries. And the
supplies Of groceries. insufficient as they
were Tor a growing family. were discon-
1noeq aIter the hrst few allowances
campbell fearing TO accept work in this
city lest he should be beaten by the strik-
ers, left two weeks ago for Ukiah, where
ne expected TO secure work on the rail-
road. Since then he has not been heard
Secretary White turned the case over to
the Associated Charities and the members
OF that society will try TO alleviate the
sOHerngs OF Striker Campbells family.