davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26
.. DEATHS. 90

CANTY-In this county, on Sun
day, Mr.. John Canty, aged about
IS years. He leaves wife, one
son, one daughter, two brothers and
a sister to mourn his death.
The funeral took place from the
Church Of the Good Shepherd on
Tuesday morning, at o'clock. and
the remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
LEE-At the Kings Daughters
Hospital, on Sunday night. Mrs.
Anna Lee, relict of the late Mr..
VIM. Lee, aged IS years, from the
effect of paralytic stroke some
months since.
MILLS-In Paris, Tenn, on Sun
day, Mrs. Louisa p. Mills, widow
of the late Mr.. Alex Mills, aged
about 7S years.
Mrs. Mills was a Miss Paterson,
and was raised in this county.
After her marriage to Mr.. Alex.
Mills, she removed with him to
Louisiana to reside, and remained
i'm that State until the decease of
her husband. Afterward she re-
moved TO Paris, Tenn, and was
living with her son. She was an
amt of Messrs. W. J. and w. H.
T,oUiS IF thiS oouptv
She was a modest. retiring and
lovely, old-fashioned Christ ian
woman. But few of our older
citizens, remember her.
ROGERS-At the home of his
parents, in this city, on Tuesday
morning, Louis Clark Rogers, in
FAINT son of Mr.. John 6. and Mrs.
Florence Clark Rogers, aged l3
months.
This dear, bright little bud was
lent to these devoted parents for
few short months to bind them to-
gether in dissoluble bonds and to
draw them with the tender chords
of love to the better land.
The tenderest sympathy is felt for
them in their dark sorrow. The
funeral services were conducted
from the home, on Taylor Avenue,
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. NJ. b. Adams, of the First
Baptist Church, after which the re-
mains were placed in the family lot
in our cemetery.
EULER-In this city. on Thurs
day, Augustus Euler, infant son of
Mr.. VIM. Euler and wife, aged
about pa years.
Tender sympathy is felt by all
for these heartbroken parents in
the loss of their little darling.
The funeral and interment took
place yesterday morning.
SHRYOCK-In this county, near
Hoge's station, on Thursday, Miss
Shryock, dau2 ter of Mr..
Ed. Shryock, aged years, of acute
of the stomach.
This bright little girl was only
sick a few short hours and passed
to the great beyond to join her
mother formerly Miss Leona Jett).
This family is sadly afflicted, the
of the little one taken
and her grandmother, are both con-
fined to bed.
Diphthera, sore throat, Group
Instant relief. permanent cure. DR..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26
POSTOFFICES DISCONTINU ED
NEXT THURSDAY.

BY order of the Postoliice Depart
ment, the following small county
post Offices will be discontinued on
Thursday next, October lst: Glenn,
Tioga, Forsee, Highview and Ell
moro.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26
GIVEN 81 YEARS.

The jury in the case of George
Dean! charged with the murder of
Ed. Adams, brought in "a verdict,
on Tuesday morning, sentencing
Dean to the Pen for 81 years.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group
Instant relief. permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any
drug store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26

Watch and wait for the Bazaar
Store. Powers old stand. 53-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26
Their Rise In Value.

The number of Karats found last year not quite half
the output of $685. and they sold for almost much The
mines much deeper and the of mining
increasing The advance in New York of 10 per
index of what may be expected at short intervals
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26

The fact that Diamonds good property known by
but few understand how really good they
and how fast they increasing in value
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-09-26
Our Stock.

purchased large stock before the RISE and while this
lasts make slightly lower prices than the New York
wholesalers, and we advise purchasing
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
Low MINES NEW JUDGES.
". S. Bennet and j. q. Kremer on
HunicipaI Court Bench.

Mayor Low yesterday afternoon appointed ex-
Assembyman William S. Bennett and Julius q.
Krerner municipal court judges for the TWeifth ana
Thirteenth districts respectively. The salary Is
5000 a year. and the successors Of the new ap-
pofntees will elected next fall The new judges
will begin their duties soon as quarters can ne
secured for them. Judge Bennets court will be In
Colonial Hall, at Columbus-ave. and One-hundred-
and-frst-st The appointments were made under
q law passed by the last legislature.
William s Bennett was born thirty-two years ago
in Orange County. He graduated from the
Albany Law School in 1892 and was elected to the
legislature from the XXIst District in 1901 and
1902. At Albany he secured the passage of a law
legalizing common law marriages by making 1t
necessary register them with the City Clerk
Another law which Mr.. Bennett got through fixes a
proba tionary period of six months before decree
of divorce becomes effective Judge Bennett Is a
close personal friend Of Abraham Gruber, Repubn-
can leader of the XXIst District and is chairman
of the Republican District Committee. He is
member of the Republican County Committee and
of the Republican Club.
julius George Kremer is thirty years old. and
was born and reared in the old Seventh Ward
where he still lives al No 213 East Broadway. He
attended Public School No. rs, the College OF the
City of New-York and the New-York University
Law School was graduated from the last named in
1893 and admitted to practise law the follow
ing wear He is unmarried. Judge Kremer is a
leading snirit in the James G. Blaine Republican
Club In 1860 he an independent candldate
for Assembly. and out of total of twenty, nve
hundred Republican votes polled hfteen hunoreds
The PIaine Club now is the regular organization OF
ths district. Mr. Kremer's supporters in the race
for the judgeship were Joseph LeVlnson' Eo"aru
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CONTRACT LET FOR LAST BUILDING.
Eevpt to Exhibit at St. Louis-Japan Ap-
propriates 100000 Yen.

ST Louis June 6-The contract for putting up the
last of big exhibition buildings OF the LOUISIANA
Purchase Exposition has been let. at a cost Of
s171 600 Announcement has been made that the
sum set apart by the exposition management for
prizes In the livestock department amounts to
s25OO0O or more than the aggregate OF the appro-
priations made by all previous international expo
stions for livestock exhibit prizes. The livestock
department will have about thirty acres of ground
and about fifty buildings. besides an amphitheatre
and arena for an exhibit ring.
Allen V. Cockren has telegraphed from Washing
ton that Consul General Long at Cairo. writes 20
the Department of State that Egypt has accepted
the invitation to participate in the fair, and that
the Khedive has appointed II. E Lawford commits
soner TO the exposition Huntington Wilson secre-
tary of the American Legation at Toxic, and
charge d'affares in the absence of the American
Minister. mas cabled to Washington that the Jap
Diet has passed an appropriation OF S0Vo
yen for the st. Louis Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MAINE SCHOOLS DO NOT SUFFER.
Reduction in Savings Bank Tax Offset by
Gains in Other Revenue.

Bangor Me. June (SpeciaD-Last winter the
Maine Legislature reduced the tax on savings
hanks and by so doing precipitated stubborn con
test at the close of the session. Ever since the
tax on savings banks was first imposed. thirty
wears ago half the money thus raised mas peeh
devoted TO the support of schools and when the
tax was reduced the friends of education, fearing
that the schools would suffer loss of revenue IN
toduced bill increasing the proportion of the tax
5evoted to schools from half to five-elghths Inc
advocates of tax reduction opposed this, declaring
that the increase of deposits in the banks, upon
which the tax is based would make up largely IL
not entirely for the reduction in rate
This contention has proved TO be suo~stanuaiIy ~ ny
oorrect for the resources of the banks nave IN
creased nearly 81 10000 that the school Por@9n @
- ~ fay is only Sc GA less this year than IN lyZ
end IT This slight loss is more than made up by IN
80 ees of revenue from other sources. . ;.
Sa snbool revenues for 1903 as foIioWS: nan
- ns,-inee hank tax 1855 90l 8 increase IN state
LIN tar s5 529 25; half the tax on trust con pdles;
so coo total from these sources sou zS 81 tota
So bank in 1902 500 olo o2 excess
nvsr sayings bank of 1902, s71s 10 ne eso u
etaoI revenues for 1903, however, are nearly soSV
chen the entire State mill tax is licIuutu
,ha Increase in is included IN the aooVe
sts,ement for the purpose or showing nov aA ~
auction in savings bank tax hds pee" ~
made UP from other sources
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ADOPT REVISED LITURGY.
Reformed Theological Students Mast
Get Consent to Marry.

Asbury Park y. J., June (SpeciaD.-Those
sturdy churchmen who have stood out against
revision of the liturgy of the Reformed Church
gained a partial victory in the General Synod to-
day when the report of the special committee to
prepare new church forms under discussion
This report recommended entirely new 4orm Tor
the communion service. The Rev. Dr. George .
Bishop of East Orange. led the opposition forces,
insisting that the old communion form be retained
There was long debate when a compromise was
agreed to, it being decided to print both the old
and the new forms in the liturgy and permit min
listers to the they deemed best suited to
their congregations. The action was taken
in relation to the baptsmal form at the request of
the Western churches The report of the revision
committee. with few slight changes, was then
adopted in its entirety. The new liturgy will now
be down the various classes for ratihca-
ton.
Students attending the New Brunswick Iheo-
logical Seminary which is fostered by the Re
formed Church. must hereafter first obtain the con-
sent of the faculty before they marry. violation
of this rule adopted by the Synod to-day, means
suspension from the institution The rule promul-
gated to-day is work of the Board of Professor
ate and Theological Seminaries, and is a compro-
mise edct the old rule providing that students at
tending the New-Brunswick Seminary would be
expelled if they entered into the marriage state
secretly.
The Rev Dr. Abbott +. Kittredge. pastor OF the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church, New-York, has
been made chairman of the evangelistic com
mittee of the General Synod His minlsterlaI COZ
leagues are James !. Vance. D. II. Martin, L a
Collier. ]. Douglas Adam, !. II. Whltehead; j. n;
Dnngan T P Johnson and G.. H Dubbink, ana
Elders John S. Bussing. Samuel Ro"iaho' ChdileS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
PEACH GROWERS ACCUSE RAILROADS

Washington .Illn.. The Georgia Peach Grow
ers- Association with principal offices IN ~ Maool'
flied "a complaint with the Interstate Collinei00
Commission to-day that the present hlgh IdlliOd-
rates on fruit shipments TO Northern ana t>asel
markets viii practically destroy the peach JUS
ness The complaint names the following roaos as
DEFENDANTS. The Atlantic Coast Line, Central OF
Georgia sea board Air Line, Southern Auahta anu
West Point Georgia Southern and Florida, the
Georgia Railroad Company. Western and Auan"c'
Macon, EDuhlin and Savannah Pennsyl anla; New
York Nev-Haven and Hartford ana tilS Ealt!IlIO
Ohio The complaint alleges Ihat -
Eastern points approXlrnatelE @ eai.+Is
mile than 10 Western points; that three-IouII
of ne car Of peaches go East on dcSouiI va
The larger markets there. and IL is assert
fore that the actual expense car 70 tiie ram
should be less than TO western pOili'9'
The complaint says
An other sections Of United Sta tes are put oII
parity with Georgia. regardless OF oLslaCe ;,eo
We insist Il the railroads can maui 1ruIts Lheoe
great distances n Georgia rates, that Win on
more favored locality should receive appI ok
tiors We ask that the rate from Macon 70 Sa
York be reduced the same rate per mile aS IIolh
Macon 10 Western points.
The complaint alleges that the minimum carload
weight of 209o0 pounds cars thrty-six feet long
or under and 22.5eO pounds cars over thirty-slx
feet and not exceeding forty feet is too high ana
co;lpeis The shipper load FIVE tiers high and tlie
ing that standard used by the conpl N,
ants in their shipments billed at an estimated
weight which exceeds the actual weight by elght
mounds Reduction Of rates is asked on snllJHeiilS
from Georgia TO New-York Boston, Philadelphla,
T-tica a lbany. Worcester. Mass; Providence, H.
! and other New-England points, on a parity per
Pittsburg. Buffalo and Chicago and other Western
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GOVERNOR YATESS ThIf'
Illinois Sentiment for Pres'dent
Roosevelt.

-ov.--,o- Richard Yates of ILLINOIS, WIN SCI
F,,ronean trip Of five weeks durauoI 49,,
: r.. e+ea7,er Trnbria, with Mrs 1ates, us
,r-o-e+ Strong OF Chicago. and Dr L. - Lay |
1+-,+ surgeon general Of the Illinois Naioiial
S-s 5,sr,,ssed oolitfcs with newspaper men DC
80 +a won't aboard the steamer he salo 'iie
Ezs-,7blican Sc ltiInent Of Illinois was Ioi
,r.t ~ President Roosevelt Illinois mao ho
..4-ori+e sons in hiding to spring on tle m ~,
,-er4ior, Colonel Roosevelt was slToheeI IA -
"a. -,vv than two years ago, when he NsiUsu 'i'7
State as ice-President ia .,,.+
= T,sn,ocra1jc national politics he sald liat
-, ,,-i,+ whom he attended school Tor seVeIdI
- ,.-o,,1d not interfere. he thought 10 IhJuio
~ s,,ooees of anv candidate nominated re uiu
=. 7iec,,se 9x President Cleveland as canuiuace'
- ia +i,at FEill was well liked in Illinois oy the
r,a-,ocrats who thought him strong HAIL. ~
vas not 50 we'll known
In rerlz 10 a question. he said thaI ne u1u ~
.,i,,,, +he recent election in Chicago possesseu INC
t.,sco,,oa attached to it as indicating mayor Noi
: I5arriso,'s chances as a candidate his reaSolI
<,r this opinion was that II was the ApIeSsiO "a
IL Cr7e+l,ird of the voters of the city.
14e was asked what he would do II 1t shouio DC
.--a +,at ..F2icbard Yates good man
g ,,,a renubIican candidate for Ntoe-Presloeh''
H. r.rliad. There is only one office greater Ilo
no, o< Governor Of illinois, and we are al lui W
12o-ze7-e7- As to the report that he was a CaIui
7. for election to the Governorshlp, ne oeclareu
a. had made no formal declaration Of his ntenuonS
~ ,l7is -esract He added that he liked the tone OF
tho Ohio convention and thought Myron l. Herrlch
Al aGrnira BILE candidate
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
DEATH OF OLD HOTEL MAN.

Clifford r. Brettell. one of the hest known or the
old inn and hotel keepers of Kings County, died
on Thursday night at his home. No. Sl2 Forty
seventh-st Brooklyn. In the course of his life
BretteH had had charge of many hostleries in diff
ferent parts Of the country. and he well known
by all the older members of the sporting fra
ternity.
Mr.. Brettell born In Fort Hamilton in 1890
He began the hotel business at eighteen, when he
opened an inn in his native town. He later owned
the Clinton House, at Twenty -seventh-st. and
Third-ave In 1858 he opened inn on the old
Flatbush Road near the Flatbush tollgate. In
1868 he moved the Bergen House, AT Flatlands
Road and Kings Highway He then went in sue
cession the Sherman House, near Fulton Ferry;
a place on the Ocean Parkway. the Old Club House.
on the Prospect Park fair grounds; place in the
Hicks Post Road and at Coney Island and
Kings Highway, and to a house in the Boulevard.
now occupied by Baders place. His last venture
was the hotel at Unionville. which he owned at
the time of his retirement. ten years ago Through
all his changes ne managed to keep on the track
most followed by and sporting men. He
leaves five sons.
The funeral will take place tonight at his late
residence and the interment tomorrow will be
in Ciravesend Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE WEST FOR ROOSEVELT
4PPROVES HIS POLICY.
Secretary IFilson Says the SENT,
anent Is Ocerschelming.
IRy TELEGRArH DO rHE TRIprNE.l ]

lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONkl
Washington. June 6.-Secretary Wilson. who
returned 10 Washington with the President after
some weeks spent in the States of the Middle
West. said to-day that the whole West is heart
snd soul for the election of President Roosevelt
10 succeed himself
During my trip through the Western States.
said Secretary Wilson Il took occasion to in
vestigate the political situation thoroughly. 1
had excellent opportunity to test the real feel
ing Of the country. and the result of my personal
investigation along these lines is the conclusion
that the people Of the West are Overwhelmingly
for Roosevelt ! know of a number of Demo-
Gratis who were asked If they wanted four more
wears Of Cleveland as the head of the admin
tstration of the country Their answer was that
they regarded Roosevelt as good enough for
them and that they proposed to vote for him.
What are the reasons the Western people
sivee They like the manly way in which he has
handled public questions during his administra-
,ion: hey like the attitude he takes in enforcing
The law for and against the rich citizen and the
moor citizen alike. His popularity among the
masses is something remarka BILE President Nc
KinIey led the people out of dire distress into
prosperity, and managed the Spanish American
Var in a manner that was entirely satisfactory
10 nearly every American citizen He sub
s.artiaIly completed all that work. The re-
rnorsfbilties however. that have met President
Roosevelt have been new and unique The peo-
,ia are alarmed at the movements of great COM
ri-a+ions of capital. President Roosevelt mas
enforced the law he found it to exist, ana ne
On. The decision in favor Of the government IN
the famous railroad merger case Then he asked
for further legislation to enable him to inquire
into the actual conditions. He was satlsneo
v-be7, he got that legislation, and discouraged
drastic legislation tnat might have inter1ereo
with business. The people are pleased 1hat ne
s-onped the great distress in so many farnlhes
oocasinned by the coal strike They approve en-
+,rely these people in the great Western states
~ his policy Of conserving the peace through 1he
,,sin+enance of a strong navy. They are pleased
NTH the reorganization of the army ana Win
4be legislation putting the militia of the country
on q more healthy footing. They are heartily IN
.ocor5 with the open door policy for the orient
They do not want their trade interfered WIN III
china and the other countries Of the Far East
and cordially indorse the action that secretary
Hav and his department have taken along these
,,ree These are the reasons that the western
-,aorIe give you for being so enthusiastic Ioi
4,oosaxeI+ for their next President
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GEO. II, ANDEFS,
ia, oad.Exchange Building New-York
COLLISION IN VINEYARD SOUND.
The Steamer Martha's Vineyard Runs Into
a Fishing Schooner.

Woods Hole Mass. June 6--Tne steamer MAJ lhA
Vineyard plying between Marthas 'lneSalu anu
this mort having on board large number or pas
sanpers the mail and heavy freight was IN COL
Iision with a fishing schooner off Vineyard Raven
in a dense fog this forenoon. and was badly dam
aged One man was seriously injured. ana num-
her of passengers were made UNCONSCIOUS oy 'ne
shock Of the collision The damage to the steamer
was all above the water line, and she succeeoeu
In reaching this port. The schooner was tne
Gloucester mackereI seiner Senator salisbury ohe
was at anchor when the accident happened ohe
lost her bowsprit ard all the rigging attached put
&c not damaged below the water line The col
tision occurred not long after the steamer lell
17inevard Haven A thick fog obscured the souho'
and the Martha's Vineyard was hardly clear OF lne
LorbCr when she struck the schooner. The vessels
came together with great force The steamer
how struck the schooner forward. ana tne DOW
sprit of the fisherman raked the steamer carrying
away the upper ard lower decks back TO the PAD
51ehox Russell Hancock, of Chtmark. a passenger
on tha steamer was badly injured. and nunlper
of other passengers, unable to escape tnS "SeP
~ the schooner's bowsprit- we're knocked III
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THREW BABIES FROM WINDOW.
Man Then Dropped His Wife Out and
Jumped Himself to Escape Flames.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Philadelphia, June 6-Narrow and thrilling es-
capes from death were the features OF q nre
which at O'Clock this morning almost destroyed
the thrae-story lodging house Of Mrs. Anna
Cordes. at No 1,344 Pearl-st- When the fire
brol,a ont three men, two women and two in
fants were asleep in the house. The entire
house was ablaze when they awoke to find es-
cape by the stairways cut off. One of the men
threw the babies out of the second story froht
window Both were safely caught by the cro"u
which had gathered outside. The man then low
cred his wife as far as he could by tying two
coats together and she dropped to the street
without serious injury. The husband theh
Jumped and also escaped
The other two men fed TO the roof and reacheu
the street through another building. Inc nre
department soon put out the blaze. the loss pe-
ing about S1.500.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.

Baltimore June 6.-The General Synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church reassembled this
morning and held brief session The report OF
H. bvrnnbook publishing committee read by
william 7 Miller the secretary. The report OF the
committee on the pastors fund was submitted, set
ting forth the expenditures and disbursements in
the last blennium. Two thousand dollars in aid OF
the fund subscribed on the convention floor.
ON motion of DR.. Remensnyder. OF New-York.
resolutions comnemorating the patriotic life OF
President Mckinley and expressing sorrow for his
untneiy death were adopted
AT II As a m the synod adjourned for the day to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
,nn,c7Ep FOR NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

St Louis. July 6--John F. Doian' chairman u
- r,a,rcra tic city central committee: Thomas E
Iarr.att marshal of the Court of Appeals; FRANK
Garrett a patrolman. and John Barbagia. Demo
cratic precinct committeeman. were indicted On
charges OF conspiracy to violate the laws OF the
1-,i+od States and an additional indictment was
+,,rned against Garrett on a charge of perjury by
the federal grand jury. which reported yesterday
The four men were charged with naturalizatio
frauds Each gave bonds in the sum or S4OO
Rarhaplta Is under sentence to the penltentIary!
hs ying been convicted OF naturalization frauds ana
L. The chief witness for the government
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

II Harris, John voorhees, and E. H Cowles DR.. G.
KolIen John H. Nichols and Barend Dosker are are
also members OF the committee Dr. hlLtTeage tddn @
asked the synod to pledge the committee $5Vo lot
oI,rrert exnenses President Wells suggested tnat
the amount be made $500 and offered to give $lVo
oT n for the Old Flatbush Church. A suggeSqon
~ az - sbscrintions be asked for adopted and In
ias thaG fffeen minutes the of S.000 had been
subscribed by the delegates ~, ,, e tts
An election TO fill vacancy in the chalT OF ms
toriaaI theology in Hope College, Holland, Mlcn
resulted IN the selection or the rev bl' ~ ~
Stefins of Dubuque, Iowa, 81. oe.~,,oo,
There was no session Of the Synod this atteIhoo
q recess until Monday afternoon belng orNeIeus
The women's executive committee of the Board or
Io0oestic Missions gave a reception Tor the uels-
gates to the General Synod this evening
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
coNe,,mpTIvE HOSPITAL PLANNED.

Denver. June 6-'"The News says that plans are
now on foot for the establishment of hosptai for
ocnsuuptiyes on the boundary between Arizona ana
Iap,N Nextco The hospital will care for those VINO
are unable to pay their own expenses and no
charge will be made for service Of any kind Ut
T G bancroft formerly of Kansas City. Is al WORK
- +ba r1ans It is proposed make the President
~ ~ tbe Tinted States honorary president with
bnari Of directors composed OF the Governors Oh
LII