Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
News of the World

President Roosevelt will visit
Memphis on the 18th inst
The French arbitration board has
decided against the striking coal
miners.
Joseph Farrow and Marion Dun,
white, fought pistol duel at Gran
din, Mo-, and both men were killed,
each being shot four times
The Iaqui Indians Of Mexico
have lately committed numerous
murders in the state Of Sonora,
their victims being ranchmen.
A. l.. Pennock and Pat Doyle.
railroad laborers, were instantly
killed by the premature explosion
of charge of dynamite near I'm
ION. Mo.
Marshal Nicholas Ilonerton, Of
independence. Ky. was killed in
a desperate battle with a farmer
named William Rice, who was him.
self fatally wounded.
Striking girl employees Of wool
on mill at st Joseph. Mo, attacked
four non-unlon gIrls while they
were on their way 10 work and al.
most stripped them If their cloth
ing.
DR. G.. \. Charlton. an eminent
pathologist Of Montreal. claims 10
have discovered serum for the
cure Of scarlet fever Out Of fifteen
cases recently treated with the SER
um. thirteen recovered.
Vice Governor Luke T.. Wright.
of the Philippines, and Gen. Chat
fee. in command Of the army on
the islands the past gear, arrived at
san Francisco on the 18th inst.
Both gentlemen express themselves
as satisfied with the progress being
made towards pacifying the Filipi-
nos
The exports Of manufacture.
from the United States IN the nine
months ending with September.
1902, are larger than those in the
corresponding period Of any other
year IN the history Of our country.
with the single exception Of 1900
The total for the nine months is
S3ll,302,iii, against S29S. 660.55l
IN the corresponding months Of last
year, and S35s,G;s,2l3 in the cor.
responding months Of 1900
Roland b. Moincaux was set
free by n jury in New York City.
after having once been sentenced 10
death and after spending four year,
in prison. MolincauX was accused
Of numbering Mrs. katherine
Adams by forwarding poison
through the mails. The case has
been one of the most sensational in
the history Of the country. and at
tractcd unusual attention on ac-
count Of the prominence of the ac-
cused and his accuscrs.
The executive board Of districts |
II, ~ and IS, representing coal mi
ncrs Of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. |
Indian Territory and Texas, held a
secret conference at Pittsburg last |
week, the object being TO formulate
plans by which they can make joint |
demands on the Central Coal and |
Coke Company, the Western Coal
and Mining Company and the
Southwestern Coal and Improve
ment Company for recognition of
the union. These are the only com
panies in the west that have not
signed a union contract.
A report issued by the census bu-
reau places the quantity of the
present crop of cotton which had
been ginned up to the 18th of Octo-
Der at 5,925,S72 commercial bales.
which is estimated TO be little
more than sixty per cent of the en-
tire crop. These figures were col
ected by the agents of the bureau
md 29,3l4 ginnerles are represent
ID by the returns. The following
figures represent the amount GIN
ned in each state by bales: Ala
'ama 5S3,5S3, Arkansas 500, 800. !
Florida 29,779, Georgia 9O6,9l9,
indian Territory 2lO,Ol9, Ken
lucky 2S4, Louisiana 9,lOS, Mis-
'issippi 559,l2G, Missouri l4,963.
Worth Carolina 3O3,029. Oklahoma