davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25

pay the Interest upnu which and 10
MAKE reasonable sinking fund provision
lor lhe ultimate discharge OF which thl
ordinary revenues of the Islands after
ueIraylhg the current expenses OF gov.
erhhent shan De inadequate.
S-Ihat the government OF Cuba con.
bents that the United States may exer.
clse the right 20 intervene for the pres.
erVauon Of Cuban independence. the
maintenance Of government adeguate
ioT me protection Of life. property and
INDIVIDUAL liberty, and FOR discharglng
the obligations with respect TO cuba
imposed by the treaty Of Paris on the
united states now TO be- assumed and
Undertaken by the government of cuba
4-That all acts Of the United STATE,
IN CUBA during It's military occupatlon
lhefeot are ratified and validated ana
all lawful rights acquired Hereunder
snail be maintained ana protected,
81 nat the government Of Cuba VIII
execute and as FAR as necessary. ex-
tend the plans already devised or other
pans to De mutually agreed upon. for
me sanitation OF the cities of the island
70 the end mat a recurrence of epidem-
les ana infectious diseases may be pre-
vented, thereby assuring protection 70
the people and commerce of cuba as
wen az to the commerce Of the southern
ports Of the United States aud the peo-
pie residing therein.
SHAT the isle OF Pines shall be
omitted from the proposed constitutions
al boundaries Of Cuba, the title thereto
being left to future adjustment by
treaty.
THAT to enable the United States
20 maintain the Independence Of Cuba
and TO protect the people thereof, as
Wen as for Its own defense, the govern
ment Of Cuba will sell or lease TO the
United States lands necessary for coal
ing or naval stations at certain specified
points, 70 be agreed upon with the
President Of the United States.
S-That by way Of further assurance
the government OF Cuba viii embody
the foregoing provisions in permanent
treaty with the United States.
The amendment was referred 10 the
committee on military affairs. II can
be stated on high authority that the
cuban amendment 10 the army appro-
priation bill Is satisfactory to the Presl-
dent, and that It's adoption by Com
gress viii avoid the necessity for an ex-
ira session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
BLYTHE VS.. HINCKLEY.
Supreme Court Summarily Disposes
OF IL In Favor of Hinckley.

Washington, Feb. 25.--In the Supreme
Court OF the United States the case Of
ROSWELL M. Blythe versus Florence
Hinckley, was summarlly disposed Of In
an opinion by Justice Peckham, the de-
clslon being In favor OF Hnckley, as In
the supreme court OF California. from
which court the case was brought to
Inc United States Supreme Court on
writ of error. The point raised in the
case was whether a State law Is suffi-
cleht TO permit an alien to inherit prop
erty In cases In which the alien is a
resident OF country with which there
is no treaty covering the question. The
court, however did not enter upon the
discussion OF this contention, but dis
missed the case with the remark that
.he petition was frivolous because evil
uently fled for delay. The case involves
the estate OF the late James T. Blythe
OF California and It has several times
oeen before the Supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
OFF FOR CEDAR CITY.
Legislative Joint Committees Going to
Inspect Branch Normal School.

Tie members Of the joint committee
on education OF the Legislature have a
long and hard trip before them. They
leave Salt Lake this evening for Cedar
City, for the purpose of inspecting the
Branch Normal school at that place.
The distance is about 300 miles and the
last 40 miles will have to be Travelled
overland. The party expects TO be gone
until Wednesday, leaving both houses
of the Legislature with bare quorum
each.
The members OF the party are Pres-
Dent Evans, Senators SmoOt and wife.
Lawrence, Murdoch. Barnes, Kiesel.
Thomas and wife, and Tanner. Presi-
dent Kingbury and wife, Of the Uni
versity, Representatives Axton, ID. II.
Morris McGregor and Bench,
Senator and Mrs. Thomas VIII have
a pleasant visit with their daughter,
Blanche, who is the instructor In elocu-
ton at the Branch Normal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
sale of nnnish West IndIes.

Copenhagen. Feb. ga satisfactory
understanding has been reached by the
ministry and finance committee of the
relchsdag regarding the sale Of the
Danish West indies.
The result Il is understood. VIII
sbortly be communicated 20 the Wash
lneton government In such form Il Is
Thought here that Il will prove accept
able. The Danish proposal, Il is eX-
pected. viii include some new sugges-
lions but nothing, Il is stated, calcu-
lated 10 defeat the conclusion OF the
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
HOMER BIRp's CASE.
supreme Court Reverses the District
Court OF Alaska.

washington, Feb. 25.--Justice ShIras,
Tor the United States sNrr me Court,
touay delivered an opii " IN the ease
OF Homer Bird. under conviction from
,he United States district for Alaska for
.he murder OF ]. II. Hurlin in the Yu-
k9n river In 1898. The verdict of the
alsska court was reversed and II was
ordered to grant new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Edward and william in Cronberg.

Cronberg. Feb. 25,-King Edward and
Emperor William arrived here this
this morning and drove In sleigh to
Fredericton. where the emperor bade
farewell 10 the king and returned to
Hamburg. King Edward proceeded to
the bedside OF his sister. the Dowager
Empress Frederick.
King Edward remained with his sis
ter q quarter Of an hour. II was OBJ
served that his majesty, on leaving, be-
trayed no special anxiety and II was
deduced therefrom that he was favor
ably impressed with the dowager-em-
press condition.
Later there was luncheon at which
seventeen persons sat down. Emperor
William. who had, In the meantime.
driven over from Homburg. sat next TO
King Edward In the center Of long
table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
MRS NATION RELEASED.
Pc oOe' TO Peoria to Edit the Jour,
nalfOr a Single Day.

l'isa. Kansas, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Ma.
" VS. ''I'Ased from the county tail
ilA' lrd this morning left for
FL . ifl as editor Of the Peoria
way " one day for which she is to
4, y. Y ~, !, ]. B. McAfee and the
: v ., AsfarIsnd, pastor Of the First
e. ! ~uieh, signed her bond. Mrs,
|sr, En- reeve, is.avsd several urgen, tele-
n =. 'y5l y. her to come TO Peoria
Ia \. wv, 'ss.s,i1ialnstion not to give bond
~ u, ,'i n'ld out against the REQUESTS
~' wv i.sl o. the crusaders is out of
M s s.sl she left, Mrs. Nation
e.. y G I JOINT smashing. Her onlv
Ery,.ssd, Praise Cod" '''
1 49, 1911 vas accompanied nv Row
y d temperance orator from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
On Trial for Burglary.

The trial Of the State VS. Fred Rigs.
by, charged with burglary, took plac,
before Judge Stewart, In the criminal
branch OF the district court today. The
defendant, In connection with an ac-
complete. II is alleged. broke into the
store OF G. II. Walton, at Murray, dur
Ing the night Of February Ord. The day
following at preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Tlmmony he was bound
over to the district court for trhl Tho
trial was In progress when the News
report closed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
SHAMROCK II.
WI BE- of Aluminium to Saw.
Top Weight. o

~ FEB. 25,-The A....,,
view ' !, OF. Of the shamrock II
h he ora \, saving top weigh,
he frS S'u ~ was placed some tim nv,
| ssliyers,d 81 ,, ne ne plates have JUST ius,
! I cd.. plates the sU Th,, On top
\ ais seryln" wy, "a thin sheet Of
'o'e.tlng the D vac double purpose
e Elects o. ss metal from the cor
.''s a bette say y. water and giving
g decided mo- aoo'h9ld. Designer
sq iS.D = 10 both much chs lle rSS@po site
VERY pound I, ., WOOD, and he con-
I''S VI 'op weight saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Park Hall Burned Down.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 25-Park Hall.
one OF the four Park college dormitor-
ies ior young ladies at Parkyille. Mo.
was burned 10 the ground early this
morning. One Of the twenty-five young
iadfs sleeping In the building was In
lured. but many lost all their clothing
aha personal effects. The building car
ried 5000 insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Feb 25.-The President
today sent these nominations to the
Senate;
John F. Fesler. Of Colorado. to be con-
sui az Annoy, China.
Capt. William Crozler. ordnance De.
partment 20 be professor 0f natural
and experimental philosophy at the
military academy az West Point
First Sergeant Thomas T. lovden'
Fourth infantry TO be second lieuten-
mt l. s A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
SENATOR KEARNS SUNDAY.
He Spent II in Baltimore, Calling on
Cardinal Gibbons.
ESPECIAL, TO THE NEWS -,

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. Ex-senator
Kearns. accompanied by Mr.. o'Meara,
spent the Sunday In Baltimore and
called on Cardinal Gibbons. while there.
The family OF Senator Kearns Is ex.
pected to arrive here Wednesday after
noon.
Increase q pension granted Lucy Il.
Danielson, Blockport. Idaho. at s25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Callahan Called Before the Court.

omaha, Neb., Feb. 25--When James
,aliahan, charged with being one Of
,ne aoductors Of young Edward Cuda-
nay. was called before Judge Vinson-
iialer IN the county court for one hear.
ing TINS morning neither side was ready
and the hearing was continued TO
March 9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
| 'A'f FROM coscER.
%I~'.'S', tory EdIc, Regarding

| ~, Dc state deS ss,rMr. conger has
3, f,'sselory edIci' !. a'rd as follows:
g., 's,' siste% 1s, been received We pun
|.rl,'ai.si tie p,,s,i ihe department
! n ill'cls snsa su SSss'ols,%snts are to
s s,i ''Sl'sran re s'ssi
| va not yet Informal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25

,s.. ,,s,, a' ',, y:s' . 4;
|r4ll h''P ~ va. shot during a ,,d ra'u
4 \ '. So1,D Topeka wholesale
b. =, [, crowd Of citizens Ms
| i "lin .aaa with reyoIvers' . slsdse
'a.i .''e erovSar' and a o'' ''auor
i'r'i q. into into the wholesale C ,uuI,
b 'r'I 'c. '.is" curtis on West GURUS rus
" ., ,,, vD,r kansas avenue nv" n aap
~ '. .,'.e,. and smashed .. the Oesp
ess isa' e,ord back. Both the p ,'o.
n nd S's the citizens fred their rS-
w. ~ and and !. ". Adams. a '', as wa.
aaaN II
y ,. ,' hack to Riverside hospital a,
s,sl lies in a D's'A''''' :.
Ear: r. N ly3e.iad ar Re1 Mr. nm ,,,
gDsn g .stsn 40 to the police station uloa
u VS. laAeii LA under the charge
b was q 0o ofiicer His left hand hand
! ID rsls'nss AZ Needing, He was allowed
cut a, snd NJ S,S own ir'ecognilance, Dr. Dr.
IN l., gIV ,oa n the injured man 70 'i 'e
hllsi ..l ,' hack and was allow ,,So' W
, .,,y and administer to MN "
giving bond. .oo ctAn
~. ,s,e. officers. Patrolmen, D y u s :
=. ln' u s'g.s and and Private Waterman MAJ,
a aaa,a D,'' elaIm that Adams was sn .o'
y vDs ne own crowd while he was re-, re
4 ,s., NJ N from the place where y . NJ
, us,sse g. ., smashed and Adams says say,
\ NV Su' ~ was WAS ,hot BY a policeman ON,
y, way pogpey SAYS he aid not arrive az. a.
So D .saoe q the trouble until i was
4 KIM oyer Officer Boyles, VINO car car,
n, a COTS A.caliber. claims 'hat lhe y,
tso ,hots he fred were IN the y" an M
,S' y no dld moi aim at any one pI'
s1I,sbsll and Dr.. Chas, W, Hammond
4 TSo cared for Adams at the hospital "
say hat he was shot with a ~ OF 90
4 callber revolver.
THE sMAsHERs.
The crowd which did the smashing
me, on West Curtis street about Two
blocks from the joint The estimates
al me number vary from thirty to SIX
A. AT a few moments past Y o'clock
the crowd moved east on Curtis street
10 jackson street The wholesale llqaor
house Is a small frame building Of the
mar Of Curtis home which faces on
Curtis street The crowd turned south
cn Jackson street and crossed TIE rear
of The lois between the street and the
Iiquor house. A half dozen men seized
me loe and used Il as a battering ram
rhe door gave way and the crowd
/ rushed In At the first rush the lantern
/ which the crowd carried was eytin-
| pushed and the work was done In the
dark.
on THE INSIDE.
Three men stood on the inside and
passed he cases and kegs Of
tesl to nen In the doorway
Mo Atg them into the yard
70 be smashed The crowd used
hsay ls1gss ares, masons' hammers
an. GoEtsn The owners Of the beer
made roisssilne Patrolman Boyles
end Wilhni, Conn0rs were called
non DE Dtn Pacific depot two blocks
asay lii HtN the FIRST officers there.
They tilini The yard from Curtis
slfti ih move the crowd back BE.
i0t lh 11Sn arrived thirty cases
ald lE9 igi Of beer had been smashed
tM ID t'f' were scattered over the
M wa The officers. arrived the
eN'd ~ lack to a ditch near Jack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Aiaof TO SURRENDER.
n ,r''' and Several Hundred
want olfer from Kitcbooon

IS ssd Feb SIT is reported
PAN 5slI .aalal, commandantD, ri Pet let
hs,5iasrgn' e ia, hundred Beers in +,
Pan " district district. Is wiling to
direct from Kitchener ,'e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
Three Hundred Chinese Killed.

Berlin, Feb. ga dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee says over 300
Chinese were killed when they attacked
the Germans at Kueng Chang recently.
hofmelster's column, which started
thence, Will return to Pao Ting Flu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25
BaIloting for Senator.

Helena. Feb. 25--The vote on senator
today was. Mantle 2e, Frank "a, Mac
Ginniss is, Cooper .. Conrad .. Toole /,
Clements !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-25

the state department OF the date he has
selected for his departure from Pekin
for home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

Shutting the door after them, with a
Sigh of relief, commenced to arrange
the room for the night.
1t was not long before n knock
sounded.
"Come ill.," 1 faltcred YEARLY. l
knew who it was.
The door opened, and the girl enter
ed. There was a flush on her cheek !;
her eyes We're alght.
murmured
| knew what it was; but, with a
glance at the clock, GO on" | groan-
ed. "Be quick about it. You know
how tired l am
Il ought to know" briskly. 1--WE
heard nothing else the blessed enduring
evening. Was the candy done"
Shes got Il sweet tooth, that girl.
Eyes. Go on! Go on"
"Do you know" baShfully, toying
with thc key to her room and hanging
her head, che said-he said-he told me
that he loved mew
Well. lie had told the same thing to
everybody in the house but the cook.
Should | say so? | communcd with
myself and concluded. No. She was a
girl of II superior sort, Il girl of great
mind. She was teaching me the prop
cr English; she was pruning my
French; she was correcting the excess
i've rudcncsS of my American manner
and speech. Let her find it out for her
self.
BESIDES, if | told her, what would she
say: You are jealous. You thought
he cared for you. and he does not. He
cares for me-"
Oh, my poor heart.
Except for my fatigue" l smiled
slowly and suggcstiycly taking the
hatrpinS out Of my hair. 81 would he
able to sympathizc with you in your
appineSS-tomorrow, perhaps"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

had forgotten to note | could see him
throughout the performance duly hold
ing Frokcn'S hand.
The chocolate took long time do
cook. | was frightfully tired. | stirred
it, turned the lamp up higher and sped
to the kitchen for buttercd plate.
''In the intense absorption of your
conversation" called back from the
door, don't let the chocolate boil over
and burn"
eve won't" they averred, but when
| got back there were little driblets of
chocolate all around the spirit lamp,
with more sizzling down, the two talk
ing high in Swedish, perfectly oblivi-
Gus.
1t was too much. Turning out the
lamp, | poured the chocolate into the
buttered dish, put it outside the win.
dow to cool and sitting on the couch,
bounced up and down on the springs
thereof
'I'm tired" l complained, dead
tred"'
Froken faced me Indignantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

In England they had said to me: "Do
much! You talk broken English-in
other words, American. You not only
talk broken English. but you are fur
Their afflicted with n southern patois, a
broguc-niggcr talk, as it We're" And
1 couldn't learn the French. Evidently
the more l Travelled and the harder
studied the less | knew. Then came
this Swedish girl whom we called Fro
ken She rubbed it in. Upon her first
appearance | had scarcely opened my
mouth before she cried out: "That
awful American talk of yours. was
in the States awhile. | had it. Thank
goodness, | have recovered from it,.
l hope never again to pronounce my
'o's' like that or twang my as Never
mind condcsccndingiy. IN try to
teach you the proper English"
SO she was trying to teach me the
proper English"
And my French! She bent double
over that.
ooh, OH" she screamed. such ac-
cent. Such pronunciatiou. If have
time, I'll try to set you right, but
doubt if | can. You Americans will
never learn 4 decent pronunciation in
the world"
At that bent my head in deep dis
grace for myself and my countrymcn.
'Do lets have some fun tonight" she
begged now. Let's have Hurrough im."
81 hardly speak to him. | rumnatcd.
''Truc. of late he has made some over
turcs"-
'What are overtures:"
commandments Of operas" | cX-
planned.
ooh, yes, l know | used to be quick
as you when lived in America. They
are quick there. must acknowledge
that
| arose ana bowed low, very low, for
myself and my countrymcn.
But living for three years in Swe-
den and eating the food of the people
make you like them, don't you know"
stupid"
mo, not exactly that but Say,
shall we have Burrough IMP
eff you'll promise not to let him stay
too long. I'm tired. remember Go
get him. then"
She ran to get him while straighten
ed the room for company. Soon she re.
turned, radiant. he at her heels, that tall
Norwegian who in the winter had
made violent love TO me with his Jag
alsckar digs and then gone back on
me.
I advanced to meet him. held out
my hand.
you don't deserve to visit me-" said
l, "but so long as you are here come Oh
in."
lie bent over my hand and kissed it
1t was way he had.
Il love you as much as ever" he de
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14
Gnd Pills

H.. .aa blood . ~ Impurities and 2ul
"a eruption.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14
a Cheerful
Liar .5
BY ZOE
ANDERSON NORRIS.
Copyright, 1900, byZoe Anderson Norris.

n WAS stretched on my couch.
Frulcn came in and stood
~ over me.
n "NEiut pTq won ,rpiur ia 1n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

"You are Il nice hostcss,' she storm
ed. You invited him.
but l didn't expect him to stay SO
long. Look; it's nearly half past TO-
You ought to be ashamed of your
SELF she ragged.
I'm not" | returned. I'm tired, if
you want to know; dead tircd"'
Burrough got up. lie had probably
caught an inkling of the trend.
Il must CO." he announced.
Heres your hat | exclaimed quick
ly. whats your hurry?"
Il don't understand" he reiterated,
and from the expression of his counte-
nance | was convinced that he spoke
the truth.
Frollcn followed him without deign-
ing to give me glance. Her back ex-
pressed concentrated evaporation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

FSYYH WAS stretched on my couch.
MI Frol:cn came in and stood
t. over .,:. me. .... ..... ....n. =, i.
1on@ht' she asked.
"From present Indications" / replied.
Sin the course of an hour or so l shall
be sloopiu" the sleep Of the lust. I'm
Tired. vi the day have tramped the
cObbI"atonps Of Paris"
"Don't 20 to bed" she implored.
"Lcts have some fun. ! never have
any fun. | work at that old stcnogra-
ply from morning till night Then the
drakon gives me one egg for dinner.
Half the time that's not near done"
l looked up at her. She was of an cX-
Aggerated height too high to subsist
on one egg and that not near DONE
Some days | piticd her, and other days
! didn't. She complained too much
What was the use? MadcmoiSelle as
regarded the mcnage was inYincible as
fate, and she knew what she was
about. She had served an excellent ap-
premiership for the keeping of n pen
sion. She had lived through the siege.
Her lively descriptions of things she
had eaten then often filed me with
foreboding. However, people who live
in pensions are seldom filled with much
of anything else.
AS for me, l had quit complaining.
Long, sweet, pure breaths Of the Alps
had served to disgust me with most
things Partisan. AS soon as my linen
came home | was going to skip. That
was all.
II am sick of life" said she.
She was fairly young to be sick Of
life-twenty-thrce. But she partly de-
served it. | had n grudgc against her
Under her constant naggng | had be-
come almost hopeless about myself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Personally Conducted Tours via the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
Personally Tour to Mexico
and California, will leave New York on
February 1lth, visiting St. Louis, San
Antonio, Monterey, Tampico, San Luis
Potosi, Guanajuato, Irapuato, Guadala-
jara, Queretaro, City of Mexico, Aguas
Calientes, and FL Paso.
At El Paso tourists for California only,
who will leave New York on February
10Th, will join the party, and the Mexi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14
XtchinG Skin

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are SO unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They cant.
Tie Source # the trouble is in the
,,oyd-nakt ,.:at pure and this seal
Tag burri"@ i.ghj"E Skin disease will
aA@arpcar.
"' was ta'irn w,,h an itching on my
Gra- NIi,I proved yer, I!sagrccahlc.
...c.ulyt j. Nf.a ~#lt rh"uiu and bought a
I.l'r OF iiunda >a' Huari,il. In two d lays
.,hf began taking il / lct better and il
t- mot lur,- n.tDr, J was cured. Have
4"yer had any skin disease since Mrs.
'... l.. Nat,'. Ea,- Point, Md.
z&oGG 9 ,9TrSGp0riS5G
x SLsrg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-12-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc, 25c. If C. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08
us 0YER.

The fight Is over and the Repub-
gican candidates are the winners,
but BY majorIties so much reduced
that they pAght to'reaIize that ring
rule is not popular in Christian
eounfys From t,2O0 to 200 is quite
a drop: and when this reduction IS
ta6en in connection with The fur
ther fact that the election Of The
ticket from first to.last has been the
most expensive game Of politics
eyer played by any ticket ID the
connty they have but little TO con-
aatnlate themselves upon, except
lie bare fact that they escaped
with their lives.
SENrUcKIAN, as has been it.
wont for nearly a quarter of cen
,ings gave the enSmy the best opPo
sitibait lad 10 liz shop. We tried
-onf sei 5est'to beat them and are
sorry We. failed and hope TO NEE
thsm.aK PbiliPpi 10 1905 But say
ingrflfis much. we sigu a protoco
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-08
A Great Medicine.

II have used Chamberlain 5 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and find 1t to be a great medicine. =
says Mr.. e. S. Phipps, OF Poteau,
Ark. 1T cured me Of bloody hux.
1 cannot speak too highly of it. =
This remedy always wi4s the good
opinion, if not praise, OF those who
use It. The quick cures which il
effects even IN the most severe
vases make It favorite every.
where For sale by all druggists