davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

ded being strewn all over the
street.
Gov. Durbin authorized the
sheriff TO swear in one thousand
deputies if necessary
Negroes have been leaving Ev-
ansyille in great numbers on eve
ry boat and train. Hundreds have
come to kentucky
Among those killed Monday
night was little Hazel Altman, a
little girl; her breast was torn
away by load of buckshot
The little girl had driven with
her father and mother, MI. and
Mrs Altman, from her home, only
a few min utes before the shooting
occurred The, were in single
buggy, three on the seat and stop
ped TO see the mob at it surged to
and fro.
The buggy had ardly stopped
before the shooting began. A bull
let ejidently from the steps of the
court house struck the girl in her
left breast.
No one knows who fred the first
shot The soldiers claim il was
the rioters, while the rioters make
no claims and refuse TO talk about
it. The governor is said to have
instructed the authorities not to
leopardize the safety OF the Jail
with halfway measures.
Evansville was quiet last night
There was nothing to indicate that
Tor the last few days scenes of yio-
ence had been enacted or that an
angry mob had but the night be-
ore attacked and been repulsed
With awfrl loss Of life by tho ma.
itia guarding the county Jail.
Few people were out during the
lay, but occasionally crowds Of
'oung people would a IN b Q
about the picket lines despite the
act that many Of the onlookers
Monday night had been killed or
wounded.
Three of the many injured Mon.
lay night died Tuesday, and Others
,annot live.
The negroes who still remained
IN the city went about the streets
quietly, and no clash between
them and the whites occurred. Ne
yroes walked the streets with the
same freedom as before the trou.
bic began.
The negro, Lee Brown, has been
from Vincennes TO Jeffer
'onville where he was placed in
the penitentiary.
Extra troops are on duty 1t is
hoped that the worse IS over.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
SIS,S Evansville 10 Hot Springs
Ark, and Return.

On July 9Th aud 2lst. August an and
18th, and september lst aud 10Th M.
Illinois Central Railroad will sell ticket.
from Evansville, Ind. or llrnd,r.or
Ky. to Hot Springs, ARK. and return
Zoe sl5,Gs. Return limit q days from
date Of sale, with privilege Of extension
Of limit to 40 days 10y pay difIceu.,
between the above rate aud regular r.,
cursiou rate
=. X. WHISTLER, G.. P.AT.A
laB Main St, Evansville. lad
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Evansville has been in the midst
of fierce race war for several
days, as a result of the murder OF
Patrolman Massey Friday night by
Lee Brown, a negro. Excitement
has been intense, aud after the ar
rest of Brown the Jail was guarded
night and day.
Friday night a lynching was
feared, and the mob ihst suiroun-
ded the Jail during the night was
held at bay only by the ready wea-
pons of dozens Of deputies. Sun
day an outbreak was felred and
the negro was secretly removed
from the Jail and taken TO Vim
cennes, whore he now lies in Jail
at the point Of death from his
wounds.
1t took twenty five policemen to
prevent the lynching at the Jail
Saturday night, but their bravery
was not sufficient to avert the bit.
ter race war.
The mobs smashed down iron
gates and were part of the way in
to the Jail before they were repul-
sed by the police Their efforts
to lynch Brown aroused the enmi.
ty of the negroes, who gathered
about the Jail Sunday afternoon
and made threatening demonstra-
tons. the negroes were chased
away by crowd of white men.
Mutterings Of revenge were heard
and a clash followed.
Riotous scenes occurred all day
Monday. aud as a result Of the mi
litia firing upon mob in front Of
the Jail Monday night six we're
killed and twenty or more
were injured; several of the injur-
ed will die. The mob was very
noisy. Numerous incen d iary
speeches were made. An attempt
was made TO break tue line Of sol. |
diers around the Jail
Finally some one threw rock
and struck a soldier In the neck
and he fell. A pistol shot was
then heard and the firing became
general. There was a mad rush
for safety, and it has been proved
since that most of the injured were
wounded while running away.
As the crowd fed some of the
mob turned and opened on the
soldiers and five wounded militia
men are now in hospitals, as are
many of the other wounded, al.
though numbers of the latter were
taken to their homes by friends.
When the street was cleared OF
the fleeing crowd it resembled a
slaughter pen, the dead and woun-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
Sour


No appetite. loss Of strength, nervous
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general debility. sour Tisings, and caiarTh o.
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. koao'
cures Indigestion. This new discovery reP'e.
sents tho natural juices Of digestion as 'ne{
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the greatest known tonic and reconsirucuv,,
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only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, ou' ',ls
famous remedy cures all stomach uouol'I
by cleansing. purifying. sweetening ana
strengthening the mucous membranes hh'DS
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball of Rsvensvood. W. Va nIs
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty ys. n
kodol cured mo and We are now using u N "'-
for baby"
kodol Disssts What You Eat.
Bottles only. Si.oo Sire holding az times the W"
size. which sells for so cents. an
'Tspsrsd BY q. o. DEWITT q co., oHloHsS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Colonial flower gardens are to be
constructed to correspond with
the colonial Whitehouse. A COL
onial man like German, for in
stance, should be thrown in as
president to get perfect harmony,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
LATEST NEWS.

Twenty thousand teachers ar
attending the convention of tn,
National Educational Association
in Boston.
Tom Hamilton will give an 10,
cream supper at Irwin Thomp
sons, 2 miles north of Sheridan,
next Saturday night Everybody
cordially invited.
1t is said that Bourke Cochran
may renounce his American citiz.
enship and accept a seat with the
Irish party in the British Parlis-
ment.
The Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, in session at Detroit,
after debate lasting several hours
declared itself in favor of main
tanning the historical Sabbath as
a fundamental institution of Ju-
daism."
The Brooklyn Eagle sent a staff
correspondent to interview Grover
Cleveland, and reports that Gro
YER Cleveland will accept the pre-
sidential nomination If shown that
this is his duty to his country and
his party"
Alfred A. Taylor, formerly Re-
publican candidate for Governor
Of Tennessee, says that the South,
if let alone, will settle the negro
Lroblem to the satisfaction Of the
civ ilized world. He says that the
MOI tn is having a taste of what
the South has been experiencing
all the while, and that it has wax.
ed up to the situation which con-
fronts the South.
Sheriff Callahan, of Breathitt
county, has decided not to serve
dunug the approaching special
term Of court at jackson, which
will relieve Judge Redwine Of the
duty OF removing him. Mrs. B. j
Even has received threats concer-
ming the safety Of herself and ia
mily and may leave Jackson. Sub
scriptions to the fund for REIN.
bursting Capt. Even for the loss
of his hotel amount to about ST.
900.
The Democratic State Exscu-
tive Committee met Saturday at
Frankfort for the purpose of aud
iting and paying claims for ex-
peuses incurred in the State pri-
mary of May 9. 1t was found that
the expenses aggregate $l9,684,
which was 1864 in excess Of the
estimates. The Democratic nom
inees ON the State ticket we're as.
sessed this amount to make up the
deficit. Chairman Young refused
to give out a detailed list of the
claims.
The Fourth of July was gener-
ally celebrated in all the large
cities and towns of the United
States. At Washington an off,
cial observance was held, Score.
tary Moody being the principal
speaker. M. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador, was a guest of honor.
Tammany Hall observed the day
with a patriotic celebration in
which letter from former Pres.
ident Cleveland was read, and ad.
dresses were made by Senator
Bailey, Formes Senator Charles
\. Towne and others. In Euro.
pean capitols the day was gener-
ally observed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Judge Parker, the New York
possibility, was paying the Demo
Gratis of Georgia visit last week.
He must have been gratifed at
the reception rendered hint
ras a royai one.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

The green goods :uen have gone
into their hole, but they have not
filled the hole they made in other
peoples POCKETS. They should be
advised that the scriptures teach
the doctrine o; restriction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

When a great railrosd system is
unable to supply us with a suffi-
cheney of cars for moving our ex-
ports from the county. it looks like
the mineral business had come for
r good, long, profitable visit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

The Chicago Journal puts il
tersely thus:
"Some people seem to overlook
the fact that the average victim is
ly nched not because his body, but
his soul is black"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

The new school houses of this
year speak well of those in charge
of our educational affairs. Trus-
tee are taking more interest than
ever in their work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

We are glad the railroad people
are adding a charm to our local
news pages these warm days.
Something substantial will come
out OF all this yet.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Since Evansville has the floor
in her race war, the little unoo
pastime of Breathitt county looks
like a plugged ten cent piece.i
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
f. Q. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-No exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 81 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Former Governor Stephens, of
Missouri, states that during his
term of Office Col. Ed. Butler, Of
fered him $4,000 if he would ap-
point his son, James Butler, to
the position of Excise Commits.
sioner of st. LOUIS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07
OF MARION. Ky.
Al the close Of business June 80. 1903
oAAi sssssssss ... .ss..|
SUPPLEMENTARY

SUPPLEMENTARY
Highest amount OF iDdebtfdn ,s- u
any stakeholder, person, compam
or firm including In the liability
Of the. company OF firm the liability
Of the individual members thereof
directly or indirectly. u such ir
debtcdncss exooe u "a Der cent. ~
capital stock actually pad a., aud
actual amount 81 surplus Of the
bank ................. .........S4. bsI
How Is Indebtedness stated Ia above
item securcdf by good rra ,s.
tate notes.
Highest amount Of indehte,ls.ss -
any director or officer. II a cunt
Of such Indebtedness cNcocds 10
PER cent Of paid up capital stock
OF bank -.. ...............t2 ,uh
How h same securely By pledge
OF 5000 Of real estate hen notes
secured by real estate IN Union
county, Ky.
person. company or firm including
m the liability 81 the company 90
firm the liability OF the inCiyiduh
members thereof, exceed - Ter
cent. Of paid up capital aud actual
surplus. ....... ... ............... No.
II No, state amount OF such indcbt
edhcss ......-..... ......,.. ....,.
Amount Of last dividend lOpet &C..
Were all expenses, losses, lnteresi
and taxes deducted thereirom be-
fore declaring dividend. and wb-
not less than 10 per cent. Of nel
profits OF the bank for the period
covered 10y the dividend carried b.
the surplus fund before said div
dend was declared ......... lc-.
STATE OF KENTUCKY, L.
County 81 Cnttordeu,
e Hayward, Cashier OF Farm
Bank, a bank located and doing busin
at corner Main aud Carlisle streets
the city Of Marion, IN said count
being duly sworn, says the 70
going report IL in all respects
true statement OF the condition ~
said Bank, at the close Of business
the 30th day Of June. 1909, to the b
OF his knowledge aud belief; and iurit
says that the business Of said Bank b
been transacted at the location name
and not elsewhere; and that the alto
report In made in compliance with
official notice received from the SrtI
tary Of State designating the Oh d
Of June, 1903, as the day on which ~
report shall be made.
+. j. HAYWARD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
10y +. j. Hay ward, this July ?, 1908
j. Is. Hubbard, n. Pc &c. ny.
My commission expires Feb 10, ia"
Il. Is. Croft,
r.. w. Jones,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Even the heavens are contribut-
ing material things to our great
mineral collections.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

Illinois, Indiana and Delaware
are setting pace that calls to
mind the fate Of "Poor Lo."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-07-07

300 prs mems black lace
stripe French isle socks. A
splendid 25c sock for only lac
at ..... CLIFTONS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

il. The bitter point. of the Injunction
curse is once more tasted by organized
labor. -Four union miners were killed
and many wounded in West Virginia
as y result g IKkelierisirn. Il vim be
;ren1ennbe hat IJud &c \ Keller IS en-, s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
Mayor Jones' Wav.

The following account is given by
the whim of the manner in which may
or Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, while filling
the place of police Judge one day,
treated a tramp who had been found
drunk with loaded pistol on his
person: 1.-THE mayor held the pistol I'D
SO that everyone could see it and de-
clared that it was a devilish weapon
intended solely to kill human beings;
It was worse than unless; it was hell
ish, and worse than whiskey a thou
sand times. The prisoner was senten-
ced to smash his revolver to peices
with a sledge hammer, and the court
adjourned to an adjoining room to see
the sentence carried out. AS they went
out the mayor laid his arm affection
ately over the shoulder Of the prisoner,
and grasped his hand with a sudden
pressure that indicated how little he
had expected the unusual sentence.
Meanwhile the mayor gave him some
good advice. The policeman put the
pistol in u wise, the prisoner was given
a sledge-hammer, and in an instant he
had smashed the weapon to fragments
and was a free man again.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14
:Go ON Department
Devoted to the Interests Of the Wife and Home.

While it it fact that large ma
jority Of ,workingmen are opposed to
women taking any part lin the bread
winning tasks Of the country: it is still
worthy Of note and a fact not to be
broken the bonds that confined their
scope Of activity to the home and are
now active competitors of men in the
struggle for work. Whether it has
been the superior qualifications Of the
women or their willingness to work
for less wages than were asked by
men, makes but little difference. They
are there, and in the language of the
country newspaper, are there to stay"
Men have been displaced in various
departments of industry, and the ques-
ton now confronting us is: Shall
these competitors in labor be friendly
or unfriendly? We speak from ex-
perience when we say, without hesita-
ton, they must be friendly. If they
must be with us in the shops, factor
les and stores, they must also be with
us in the unions. They must either
be enlisted in the unions as part of
the great labor movement or they will
Of necessity have to be fought as an
unfair competitor in every branch of
business and industry. No sensible
man can fail to see the outcome OF
such competition. They should be
bought into harmony and cooperation
with the men Of their own class-the
working class.
~
to women employed in stores in this
city. The clerks union is undoubted-
ly the place for them, and we hope tc
see the matter taken up at an early
day and all the women and girls EN-.
ployed in the lage mercantile estab.
| lishments of this city be invited anc
| urged to join the union that repre-
| sents the best interests of their oc-
| cupation. There is nothing wrong OF
! indicate in women forming them
selves into a union to help their faith
ers, husbands or brothers in the great
| struggle for existence.
VIM. Jennings Bryan addressed the
Womens Democrats Club of Brooklyn
on the afternoon OF the 10Th. 1t does
not appear that he told them he was in
favor of applying the fundamental
principle Of Democracy to women. II
is all very we'll for women to form ar
organization Of any political color te
further the election of candidates who
| will stand for their views. but this
! ought always to be secondary to thu
candidate being all right on the wo.
man suffrage question. There are a,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

this stage of the movement parties
who are willing to come out boldly
and strongly for women suffrage 50
that there is no excuse for a. woman
making a door-mat Of herself to politi-
clans.
The Chicago Teachers Federation
have endorsed without a dissenting
voice suffrage for women so far as the
election of officials who have to do
with taxation. This Is all very we'll
as far as it goes, but it has a selfish
look. The Chicago teachers have felt
the shoe pinch by reason of the corrup-
-tion Of officials having to do with the
levying and collecting of taxes. But
there are other issues quite as import
ant as this that depend upon the char
acter of officials elected and that con-
Germ the whole community. Every one
has right to conserve his own spe-
cial idea or interest, but he should
stand also for everybody else having
an opportunity to further his own spe-
clal concerns in the same way. This
can only be done when all persons have
the opportunity to exercise without
bossism their right of suffrage.
Officials for whom the teachers spe-
cially desire to vote are members of the
legislature, aldermen, members Of the
board Of assessors and board Of review
and as a bill to this effect will be
presented to the next general assem-
bly, the federation voted to take an &C.
tive part in the campaign for the cleo
| ton of legislators.
Zach candidate for the Legislature
received a letter from the fedora
! ton asking him to make a pledge thai
he will vote for the measure if he j.
| elected, the teachers electioneered fol
those who were in favor of the modi.
| fled woman suffrage plan.
| After thirty-four years trial of wo
mans suffrage it has proved so salts.
factory that both branches of the Wy
ondng legislature have again adopted
a resolution commencing it to Other
commemorative. The resolution which
| came up on the 18th, states that wo.
| man suffrage has raised the standard
of candidates, made elections more or
derby, improved the character of the
! legislature, and developed womanhooc
! to broader usefulness.
Forty-five school, teachers of Altoona
Pa, struck for a 10 per cent increase IL
! wages and got it.
| Automatic telephone SWITCH board,
are being introduced in Chicago ant
scores Of girls will be out Of jobs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

joined a whole district last summer
The injunction was made perpetual
it is in effect for ever and ever. The
union men were commanded not to
camp on ground they had leased and,
owned for the time being. and that is
Where they were gathered when at
tackled by the hired thugs of the coal
barons. The newspaper accounts sent
out We're garbled. as usual. The op-
orators control the local papers and
the wires. and SO they can falsify the
facts as they please. Those who have
been In West Virginia coal fields agree
that the conditions that exist there
are more barbarous than those Of ST.
IBERIA. The capitalists have inaueu-
rated vertible reign of terror to pre-
vent the workers from organizing, and
the miners and their families have been
evicted, starved and bulldozed and
treated worse than dogs. But all the
indignation Of an outraged public that
may burst forth amounts to little so
far as the capitalists and politicians
(some of whom hold high office by
virtue of workingmen's votes) are con-
cerned. They are safe and can laugh
at public opinion. The only manner
in which the real scoundrels can be
reached is for labor, the vast majority,
to vote itself into control of the gov
governing power and administer to the
modern slave-drivers some of their
own medicine.
Blacksmiths and helpers at Anacon-
da, Mont. decided to spread doctrine
of socialism.
In Williamsport, Pa, the Socialist
party elected four candidates last week.
Pretty good as a starter.
In the election last week the Socia-
list party made steady increases i'll
Luzerne county, Mt. Carmel, Mahoney
City and other Pennsylvania points.
Two priests in Chicago have been
speaking nightly against socialism
The Socialist party challenged them to
meet Father McGrady, but they lodged.
Railway World, organ of the rail-
way magnates, contains a whole page
attack ON soci lism. The world says
the movement must be squelched.
Hear, hear!
LII Ou1lll1uL Hill, Td.. the SOCIALISTS
elected Patrick Dorrigan judge of cleo
tons. Unfortunately he died the day
before, and it was too late to fill the
vacancy.
At the Socialist party state conven-
ton in Flint, Mich. last week, there
were sixty delegates present from four
teen counties. Largest convention in
history of the party in that state.
The New York Socialist and Trades
Union Review is the rather cumbrous
name Of a very attractive, and we'll
edited paper that comes from the me@
tropolis. Odds are a hundred to ONE
that printers have something to dc
with the new paper.
The Socialists swept Lansford, Pa,
electing their candidate, Hodgins; for
chief burgess. The Republicans and
Democrats combined in support Of Her.
man Riebe, but to no avail. The same
result will be chronieled in. other places
in#the near future. zs:#. . i i. s. *gE=
-. u Stimson. demo cratic candidate
for congress, debated + with James Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

Carey in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the
question Of socialism. The hall was
packed and; FL accounts agree that
Carey had easy picking. ME-. Stimson
refused to DEFEND his party and took
refuge behind municipa ownership 2,of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-03-14

S. !. Levin, importer Of wines and Ii
quors, at sol West Superior street,
carries the very best stock ir the city
for family and medicinal purposes.