davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
9an;e Sdiffslabuusen Ueine nadb
Tranfreith surmefeefAieft.


Die itrifte Durdfiibruns oes poridb.
rt9en @eietes CUR Yerbiitung Der @tns
fiibrnng uerfdlidter 9iabrunsss nnS Sc
nuBmittel IeitenS oeS 9lderbausO Oepartez
mentS bat bereitS eine bemerfensmertbe
9Sirfung auf ben 0anbel nit fransOIiz
i6en Neiuen in ben 0ereini9ten Staaz
ten gebabt. @anSe S6iffSlaoun0en
Iol6er 98eiue, bic in 9orOeanr uno alt
beren Weins@rpOrtcentren in Sranfreif
fpeSiell fir ben amerifanilben Wtarft
fabri5irt mOrben maren, mu6ten meOer
Suriifgeidift werben, uno Die g8einias
brifanten Sranfrei6s miiien fir ibre
Suuimaaren eineu anberen Wtarft fins
ben ooer bas Sc ei6Gft anf9eben un6 ben
@rporteuren mirfli6er 98eine baS sselb
rGumen. Die unerbittli6e Sanobabnn9
bes @eIetes leitens Der amerifanilden
SebOroen ideint in Sranfrei6 Oiel
Staub auf9ewirbelt Su baben, benn
RrdiiOent Soubet 1T barum an9e9an0en
wOrOen, ben Beinerporteuren Sn Silie
Su fommen. Sine Gommillion, beltebs
enO aus a6t @bemifern, a9t Sanitdtss
Seamten, ie6Sebn Sauileuten uno leds
sebn 8einfabrlfanteu, lit ernannt NOR
Den, nm cine @nquete bur6suiiibren,
melde ii6 auf Die seiammte 9belninOus
itrie erltreden uno @mpieBlun9en ma
den ioll, Uie Oiele SnOultrie iid am be-
iten ben neuen Serbdltniiien aupalien
fOune. Der 8erfauf perfdll6ter Weine
III Sranfrel6 ielbit lit perboteu, aber
man iAeint 3n boiien, baB bieles Serbot
riif9Gn9i9 9emaht uno auf iOl6e 9Setle
Den fiinitli6en 9Seinen elm Wtartt in
Sranfreif) ielblt 9elidert werben mD9e.
2Seiter 9laubt man, bur6 cine iOl6e
WtaBregel wabrideiulid erreiden Su
fOnneu, baB ben fiinitli6en g8eincn alss
oann pieOer bic .3ulalIun9 in bic Ser.
eini9ten Staaten 9eitattet werOe, neil
oaS 9on9reB9eles 9e9eu 9iaBrun9s>
mittel, lpel6e I'M Sanbe Der 8roonftiOn
oils perIdlI1t ni6t uerfauIt Weroen oiirs
fen," geri6tet lit.
Or. SSileg, ber Gbef Oes 6emiI6en
SabOratOriums i'm glderbau Oepartes
ment, ut tnoeB 9lltoritGt Oafiir, Dap ein
oerarti9er S6a6Su9 ben 1emil6 per-
iesten gSeineu teinen Sortbeil uerldaf.
fen werbe, iOlueit Der 9lbias berielben
in ben Sereini9ttn Staten IN Yetrad)t
fommt. Das in Setra6t fommenbe
@eles 9iebt ben bieii9en 8ebbrOeu bin.
rei9enbe SOllma6t, lol6e 8rooutte
ausSui6lieBen, lelbit meun oeren Ser
fauf I'M BroouftionslanOe 9eitattet lein
iollte, nnb man miro bier aud lpaterbin
ni6tS onr6ihliipien laiien, mas jeet
ni9t bereinfommen fam. 9tGtbi9eniallS
miro Der SongreB ange9an9eu wcrben,
ben Wortlaut oeS @eieseS entipre6eno
3u Gnbern, 10 oaB fein 3weifel binlibts
LID Der Wta6toollfommenbeit Der bielis
gen Seb0rOen Oblpalten fam. 99enu
Die franSOiii6e SSeins Snbuitrie in gu.
funft auf ben ameritanilhen Wiarft
rednen mill, 10 muB man ebeu gu ben
altcn Wtetboben. refine gSeine obne DE
mil6e 3uiase Sn proonSiren, 3uriiftcbs
relt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Mrbeitermanecl i'm Sneen.

Sn benz Sabreseonpent Der 8aunls
mOllwaaren Sabrifanten, oer i'm 9lrs
liu9tou SOtel, gSaibiu9ton, er6finet
wuroc, bielt 9S. s. Seatb, Der Braiiz
bent bes 8erbanOes, cine slnipra6e, in
welber ct erflarte. es iei ni1t wabr.
baB Die 8reiie Der 9tobbaumwolle ourd)
SpefulatiOn in bic DDbe setrieben muir
ben. Die 8reisiteigeruns lei einji9
na6 Oem @eics BON slngebot unO 0ia6=
fra9e. Der Wtaugel un 9lrbeitern im
Siiren lei our6 Die 8anberuug Der
9ie9er nah ben Stdoten erfol9t, unb
um oieiem 9lrbeiterman9el abSubelfeu.
merOe es uOtbig Ieiu oaB Die @inwaus
berung bon Stalienern Enb anOeren
sluslanoern na6 Dem Siiben ermuti9t
piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

Die uatifanil6en SebDr6en bementis
rem Die 9iahri6t, OaB iie uOn ameritas
nil6en 9rSbil6Oieu Giupenouu9en be.
Sii9li6 Der llunOgli6fcit Der Sollitreds
ung brS pdpitliAen OccretS betreifS
9Sieoereiuiiibruug Oes grcgorianiiheu
@elang nnO Serbannung Der Srauens
itimmcn aus oen air6enb6reu erbalteu
bGtten. @S miro Oaraui bingcwieien,
OaB bas Oecret nidt Die anSi6lieBlid)e
@tnfiibrun9 bes 9re9orianilAen @eIans
lan9cS anOrOnete, ebeulOwenig Den Sc
lang Der Sir1en9emeinOen, natiirlid
nit @inIdlnB bon 6rauenltimmeu, per-
boten babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
1teber Ss.OOO,OOO fir 8eriefeI.
unasanlaaen aueatfrorfen.

stuf @runb bes 9erieIelnn9soeIeteS
bat Der Setret6r beS Snnern aus benz
fiir ben 3med beitimntten SonOs 49,
100000 fir iOlgenOe SerieielungSanlas
gen ans9eworfen: fir Die Dumaz9lus
la9e am Colorado Hiuer, melde sur Bee
rielelung BON 50. 900 9ldcrn III gtri,ona
uno California Oienen iol. 5000, 600;
fiir Die Sellfourd)ez9 z9lulage in Siib Das
fota, 10000 9tder, 81, 100000 fir
Die Wtalbeursslnlage in SresOn, 5000
Ider, S2,000,000 fiir bic Sort 8us
iorbs sslnla9e an YellOwitone in 9iorb
Oafota 81 POO, 900. 9ta6 9lbSug Die
ier Summen perbleiben bon Oem 27
WtilliOnen Dollars betra9enOen Yeries
ielun9sfonOs uod lebS Wiilliouen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
3aifer tpin TIM Gcfcnials Mmt aufs
rdumeu.

Bon better Seite erfdbrt man, baB
Saiier 8itbelm entiblolien lit, ben
llriaden Der NtiBmirtbfdait In Deutids
Siiomeitafrifa uoll auf ben @runb 81
seben uuO afle S6ulbi9en idouuu3slos
iiber Die Slinse iprin9en 5u laiien.
Der OualismuS 3milben bem @olOnial'
amt uno benz Gei6smarineamt in Ser
lin finoet Elm miirbi9es Seitenl ltiid in
oem 9eipannten SerbaltniB, oas 5mis
iden ben 9ruppen uno 8eamten in
SiiOafrifa berridt. Oiur infOlge Oieier
traurisen 3uitanbe fonnte Der Sarren
10 uerfabren weroen, ipie ct iest lit.
Tim Die polfe 8abrBeit gu erfabren,
bat Der Sailer ben neuen Sberltcoms
manbirenben, @eneral b. 3rotba. init
Oirefter Seridteritattun9 an ibn beauf.
tra9t. 3rOtba ioll bic mirfli6eu
@riinbe oes 9lufitanbes erfunben unb
auBerOem Die Seutipeiu'i6e 9tmtsfiibs
ruu9 unteriu6en. Da Der @eneral
erit stnfan9 SUM- OIL Srt unb Stellt
lein mirb uub @Ouperneur Seutmein In
Smii6en bic Srie9soperationen bel6leu.
ni9t, fOnnte Der 9roBe 3ulammenitot
NIT ben Sereros cuentuell l6On UOrber
erleOi9t lein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Desinfisirune oes SriufrpaiTsrs.

0aS gsrifultnrsSe Separtement tiinoiat
bic @ntOefun9 eiuer aupferlOiuns all,
permittelS welder eS mO9lid lein loll,
GeierUOirs unO 9Salierleitun9en BON al
len 9elunobeitsl6dbli6en Stoifeu, eins
lflieBlib ben Seimen Oes tDpbOieu Sic.
bers unO oer Gbolera, gu reini9en. Sn
Dem betreiienoen Bulletin oes Departez
ments beiBt eS unter 9lnoerem .Oiele
SupferlOlung-1 3u 100, uernifs
tet alle Sacillen bel sep0bnli6er Cent
peratur in Orei StunOen. Siel ltdrfere
Supferlolnng ibaOet weoer Oteni6en
nod 2bieren. SiSber hat man fein 10
billi9eS Wtittel jur Oesinfi;iruns pon
3rintwaier 9efannt. 8epOr man es
anmenoet, mus OaS lSalier mitrOlfopiib
unterlu6t perOen uuO banad ri6tet
man Die Starfe Der SOlung ein. sic
foltet ntdt mebr als 500 @entS fir
cine !0tillion gaIlOuen 8aller."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Gjuteu ApperitI

3eugen, welhe in 9tcw Yorf Dor Der
SunOess ssGOmmi0iOn 9egen Sebeusmits
telueridliAun9en uernonlmen wuroeu,
erflGrten, baB 60 Bro;ent Der in Den
Sereini9teu Staaten fabriSirten 6rubts
gelees @lnfoie unO SarbeitOiie cntbals
ten. @ini9e @clee.2lrten entbalten iiber.
buupt feline Spur pom ,Sru6t. 6jlufoIe
uno bic betreiienben 6arbitoiie Ieien Der
@elunObeit ni6t I6dOlih. 9SerOe eS
uerboten, @cleeS bur6 Die Wttl6uug
ucri6icOener Srii6tc berSultellen, 10
miiBten rs SrOSeut Der bctreiienoen ia,
brifen in ben Sereini9ten Staaten zen
Setrieb einitellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
Eruftidue Sebtnauua.

Sn sttbauD, 81. Y., beibt es. baE
beruOrra9enoe @OntributOren Su Der re-
publifanilben Gampagnetalle Den Bar
teileuten erflart babeu, oaB iie ;ur Cant
pasnefalie i'm Staatc 1iep yorf ni6t
einen Sent beitra9en werben, wenl
@Ouuerncur Soell barauf beitebt, cine
Special s@ranOjurD einiuberufen, mel6e
ben Sdiffsbautrult unteriu6en ioa.
SIS beibt, BrGiiOent 0toOlepelt piinide
orin9cnb, eS mOge nidts gei6eben. mas
Die 9erren, oeren 8eitrdse 3ur @ams
pagnefalie 9elpilni6t werOen, drsern
fOnnte, abcr es beiBt aud. Dap @onuers
neur Sbell bartnddi9 lit unO ben 2rult.
ifanoal wirfli6 auiriibren mill.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
SefterretA'e Hustpanherer.

Die rGrports9tepue", bas oifi;ielle
Organ Der Oiterreil ld)sunsaril9en st,
ports@eiellibaft, madt ben YorI6la9,
Seiterrei6 iolle ein 8rOleft, dbuli1
Dem Gontraft Der un9arii6en 6egierun9
nit Der @unarbs2inle, CUR SluSfiibrun9
bringen, um Die 9luswanOerun9 iiber
2rieit ju leiten.
Oas Slatt bebauptet, mebr alS orei
Siinftel Der Dlterrei6il6en glusmanoerer
9ingeu nnter contraftli6en Serpfli6s
tun9en na6 slmerifa. Der fleinere
3beil bieier @misranten, mel6er Su,
meiit fir cine belonOere 9lrbeit en9a9irt
iei, febre na6 9lblauf ieines @ontIaftes
in Die 9eimatb Suriid, Die Wtebr;abl
aber nanoere inter @em6brleiltun9 BON
oauernber Sei6ditigung aus. Sin
Siinitel reiie auf 9illetS, welbe Don
Sermanoten ober Sreunbeu in ben Ser.
Staaten uOrber beSablt wurbeu, Der
Heit aber beitanoe aus slbenteurern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
TricoenSeernht. h t.

9tus better Quelle eridbrt man, baB
einc itarte Wt0slidfeit fir eiuen 6rie.
benSi6luB uorbanoen lit. IS lift 9bats
ia6s, oaB io9ar bic Sriesspartei beim
Giaren Oarauf brin9t, oem Sample Elm
@nOe 81 MAIDEN.
Die Srieoensbebingun9en Iotlen Die
llnabbansisfeit Sorea'S unter iapauis
i6em unO ruiiii6em BrotettOrut ionic
Die @arantie iein, oaB Die Wfanbl6urei
6inelilbeS 3erritorium bleibt. s}n eis
nem @ebeimuertra9 nit Gbina bat Sa.
pan Die Sntesrttdt Der WtanOldurei
9arantirt.
Mtan erfdbrt audi, baB 6uBlanO es
miinidt, unabbGn9i9 BON @n9lano ju
einem @inueritdnoniB nit Sapan Su
9elan9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
@sifpn unb bic NatsnteommifIien.

Pralibent 9tooieuelt lit perI0nlib fir
ben Grfinoer 2bomas u. @bilon einse.
treten unb bat linn Elm Serb0r Dor Der
Yatent.Gommiiiion seii6ert. Gs beiBt.
oaB @biion Dor GINGER 3eit ein Gatrnts
seiuf fir Storage Satterien" eills
reidte, unO oaB, iudbrenO oieles @eiu6
sepriiit wurbe, cinem smeitcn GrfiuOer.
welder aud iOlde Satterien patentirt
baben wOllte, erlaubt wurOe, ieiu @eiu6
;uriif,uSieben, I'M eS baum in uerGnOers
ter SOrm unb juar init SerdnOerunsen,
Die alle bur6 OaS 8atentgeiuh @bilon'S
9ebedt paren, mieOer einSureihcn. Sc
beiBt. OaB bic 9liiare Su SerGHberun9cn
i'm 9eriOnal Der Batentcommiiiion fiibs
ren miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19

8eitellt cas H8Odenblatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-05-19
6jroee Grreouna fat in Oresbe,

= 8roBe Gtre9lln9 bat IN Ore86en
Der Selbitmoro oes DIRECTORS oes SSns
ualiOenoantes, 0teinboli, beruorgeruieu.
Sine oberildhli6e lluterlu6uug Der Siis
der bat bereits er9eben, OaB 6einbolj
jabrelan9 llnterldlagunseu be9an9en
unb un9eidbr 140,0 Wtarf ueruntreut
bat.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
K. OF P'S MEET.
Castle Hall Filled to Its Utmost
Capacity Speeches by Grand
Chancellor and Others.
RAPID STRIDES MADE IN PAST TWO YEARS.

The district meeting of the
Knights of Pythias for the West
ern district of Kentucky which
was held in Madisonville last
week was well attended. When
the meeting was called to order
the castle hall was filled to its
utmost and the occasion was very
much enjoyed.
Excellent speeches were made
by Grand Chancellor Covington,
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals Carter, and Past Chancellor
Jouett Henry. They congratu-
lated the order on the rapid
strides made during the past two
years IN this jurisdiction and
predicted a bright future for the
order.
The rank of page was confer
red upon the following: d. w.
Gatlin, DR.. L. NJ. Moody, Karl
Hibbs, II. @. Moore.
After the conference of the
degree the announcement was
made that banquet was in read
mess at Smiths Hotel, to which
the large audience adjourned and
of which they partook with evid-
ent relish.
The occasion was very enjoy
able and quite revival of inter
est was awakened.
The following delegates we're
present from out of town points
Lucien Davis, L. V. Atkinson,
6. w. Walker, Jouett Henry,
Hopkinsville.
o. 7. Grouse, A. L. Hall, L. V.
Stone, Cords Hearin, Dixon.
G. Fl. McGary, DIR. T. D. Rem
frow, H. w. Rogers, J. w. San
ders, w. S. McGary, H. d. Cow
an, w. G. Barter, w. L. Wal
den, W. Anderson, Jesse Philips,
darlington.
John Wilson, Princeton.
DIR. V. L. Shepard, j. K. Orr,
T. H. Wallace, Asa McKinstry,
George Holtsclaw, Providence.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
KENTUCKY AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Annual Banquet Of the Kentucky Club
Given at Colonial Hotel.

Charlottesville, Va, April 3d.
The Kentucky Club of the Uni.
versity of Virginia held its an.
nual banquet at the Colonial Ho.
tel last night. Some twenty
gathered around one board, beau.
tifully decorated and we'll sup.
piled with all the delicacies OF
the season. George Cary Tabb,
Of Louisville, acted as toastmas.
ter. He made few appropriate
Introductory remarks and then
called for the toasts in their
order.
The responses were made be-
tween the courses. They were
short and pregnant with wit and
eloquence. Indeed, Kentucky
may we'll feel proud of the way
she was represented, both In the
toasts given and in the gentle
manly conduct of the young mer
The officers of the Club are
Roy Thomson, President; Johr
STICKY, Vice President, and Ir.
wing Walker, Secretary and
Treasurer. The members are a:
follows: Lawrence Breed, Car
Bonn, Neill Funk, VIM. Gaunt,
Joseph Lawton, Charles Middle.
ton, Norton Mason, Garland
Riggin, William Baskett, Cary
Tabb, Irving Walker and Charles
Wickliffe, from Louisville; Chas
Brent, John Roche, John Shish,
manian, Chester Courley and
John Stucy from Lexington
Brookes Smith and H. M. Rob.
erts from Henderson; Lawrence
Railey and Roy Thomson from
Versailles; Benjamin Rash,
Darlington; George Thompson,
ST., Paducah; j. g. Bate, Gov.
ington; G. a. Young, Morgan
field; Robert Rosser, Harrods-
burg; Z. N. Fulton, Bardstown
Stephen Davis, Mortonsville
Lindsay South, Jet; Graham
Smedley, Millersburg, and Cal.
vim Weakley, Shelbyville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
Even the Mortgage.

"The last cyclone we had was
the best ever. Why, it struck
my farm and lifted the house in
to the next state, blew the barn
into the country three miles
away, swept the land clean of
fences and all the other buildings
and didn't leave me anything
but my cyclone cellar"
'Lifted everything off, in
short" remarked the man who
liked to work over ancient jest,
Except the mortgage"
The Kansan smiled. "Took
that too,' he replied. "Drove a
fence rail into one corner of the
barn yard and struck an oil well
that put me on velvet for all
time to come" Cincinnati
sTimes-Star.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
Circuit Court.

Circuit court convened in Mad
isonville Monday with Judge j.
F. Gordon presiding and Com
monwealth's Attorney Grayott
and County Attorney Laffoon
representing the Commonwealth.
The grand jury was empaneled
and charged in the morning. The
panel is as follows:
William Simons, foreman, r.
N. Clark, Josiah Ashby, j. w.
Gatlin, Sam Barnard, Harvey
Graham, Edgar Brown, r. N.
Bailey, j. d. Lyon, T. J. Oates,
w. N. Rudd, w. @. Satterfield.
One of the cases that will prob
ably be disposed of at this term
of the Hopkins circuit court will
be that of Garth Tompkins, who
was sentenced to be hanged, but
whose neck was saved by tie
court of appeals granting a new
trial.
1t is understood that the atten-
'tion of the grand jury will be
called particularly to the viola
ton of the Sunday laws with ref
erence to intoxicating liquors,
which it is claimed has been sys~
tematically carried on by certain
parties in the outskirts of the
city. So far as known the sa-
looms have kept the law against
Sunday selling strictly,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
WON A VICTORY
After Five Days Fight on the YaIu
River.

The Japanese, after five days
of fighting, have won a signal
victory over the Russians, the
entire Japanese army crossing
the Yalu river at night and MAX
ing an attack on the Russian po-
sition with the dawn of Sunday.
The victory was won by a bril-
liant infantry charge covering a
frontage of four miles, turning
the Russian left flank and COM
pelllng retreat. According to
Russian advices the fighting con-
tinues. The losses were 700 Jap
anese killed and wounded and
800 Russians killed and wounded
with number of quick firing
and other guns captured. The
entire movement covered a per-
iod of six days.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
STOLE A HAM
From St. Bernard Mining Companys
Store and Was Put in Jail.

Bob Williams, colored, who
has been employed by the st.
Bernard company about the store
for some time, was caught In the
act of stealing a ham Monday
night and was arrested and
placed in Jail.
Some of the employees in the
store accidently discovered the
ham and City Marshal Benton
was notified and kept watch.
When Williams went to get the
ham at quitting time he was ar
rested. A large revolver was
found on him and he was placed
in the city lookup. In addition
to the charge of theft he was
tried for carrying concealed dead
ly weapons and a fine of $25 and
ten days in Jail was given.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
The Women Who Make the Home Happy

AS a rule, women are more un.
selfish than men, but very otter
they lack the right kind of con.
sideration for their husbands,
They will treasure up all the
cares and worriments of the day
for their husbands ears when
they come home at night proba.
bly, feeling weary and tired. II
the husband appears unsympath-
etc, the wife will imagine her.
self much injured person. Then
follows "the little rift in the
lutte" that destroys the sweet
harmony of the home. The wom-
an who makes her home happy
and who is always pleasing in
her husbands eyes is the one
who exercises those two indispen-
sable qualities, tact and cheer
fulness. Speaking mildly, the
woman who ''nags" has precious
little loneliness in her character.
Her husband deserves the great
est sympathy, for certainly the
man with a ''nagging' wife has
an unhappy lot. A woman is
only increasing her husbands
faults when she is forever depict
ing them to him. One sweet quail
ity in a woman will do more
good than any number of re-
provals.-Ex.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
MRS. WIGS.
OF the Cabbage Patch" Goes Free
Dismissed on General Principles,

"Mrs Wigs of the Ca bbage
"Patch, known to her neighbors
and friends as Mrs. Mary Bass,
told pititul story of the disad-
vantages Of being a famous char.
acter in the Police Court and
was dismissed "on general prin
ciples" by Judge Mccain of the
charge of throwing slop water on
Mrs. Eulily Smith, whom she re.
garded as an intruder.
Mrs. Wigs was attended by
her counsel, Turner Wilson, and
her two children.
II amt got nothing to say to you,
young man." she said to reporter,
"but you can bet I'm a-goin' to win
this case, all right. Jes' put that in
your paper"
The court room was crowded by
an eager throng of the curious, and
the woman whom Mrs. Alice Hogan
Rice has made famous was closely
watched while the case was tried.
She bore the scrutiny we'll and never
fiInched even when sharply cross
examined by the Prosecuting At
tOrnav
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
ELWOOD WINS.
Ed Tierney Second and Brancas
Third-Great Struggle Of
Three Year Oids.
THOUSANDS CHEER THE COLTS.

The thirtieth Kentucky Derby
has been run and won, another
good colt crowned with a wreath
of flowers and another name
added to the list headed by Arts.
tides.
Before one of the largest
crowds that has ever been seen
at the Downs the three-year-olds
contested for the most coveted
prize Of the American turf, a
race that is worth more in senti-
ment than others are in dollars.
The grand stand was packed
until not another person could
find room upon it, and every foot
of ground from which it was pos
sible to secure a view of the race
was occupied. Many could note
the. progress of the struggle only
by the cheers and cries of the
crowd.
While the interest in the first
races was keen they served mere
ly as appetizers for the great
event of the meeting.
The Derby betting was as fol-
lows:
Prince Silverwings, Z to l.
Proceeds, 6 to s.
Elwood, 10 to /.
Brancas, 2 to 2.
Ed Tierney, 4 to /.
The Start
There was a swish of the bar
rier, a fall of the flag and the old
cry, They're Off" sprang invol-
untsry from thousands of throats.
Past the grand stand they thun-
dered, around the turn, followed
by eager eyes. Silhouetted
against the white fence opposite
they moved down the far side of
the track. AT the bend on the
last turn they seemed to halt a
moment, a trick of the perspec-
tive. Then they rounded into
the stretch and settled down into
the last tremendous effort for
the fame and fortune that lay a
little way beyond.
The Finish.
Calling upon their mounts for
all the speed they had left the
jockeys with whip and hands
urged them on. Nearer and
nearer the struggling horses
drew to the finish, the pent up
excitement of the crowd burst
into a mighty cheering, the field
flashed under the wire and the
thirtieth Kentucky Derby was
over. Elwood, winner, Ed Tier
ney, second; Brancas, third.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05

Multiply this by three and ting
sum total for three days ex-
penses in st. Louis and at the
Fair amounts to $6.75, to which
add the $3.50 for the round trip
railroad ticket and the grand to-
tai for all expenses incurred is
only $13.25, less than 1t would
cost the same person during any
other year to make just the rail
road trip from darlington to st.
Louis and back. Certainly this
is cheap enough for a most de-
lightful three days. visit to the
greatest exposition the world has
ever seen, and doubtless the last
great exposition that will ever be
held.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05

say that he had stood in the way
of a harmonious convention and
a united party. AT the close OF
this speech Lawson Reno, OF
Greensboro, came down the stage,
shook hands and spoke a word
with both Mr.. Bradley and Mr..
Yerkes, then grabbed the right
hand of each of these gentleman
and clasped them together. They
there shook hands for the first
time in many months and in the
presence of a multitude of wit
nesses of this pledge for united
party, who went wild with de-
light. Mr.. Reno celebrated by
dropping his crutch and enthus-
iastically embracing first Mr..
Yerkes and then Mr.. Bradley.
After some announcements had
been made the convention ad-
journed until evening.
The evening session was char
acterized and actuated by the
same spirit that invaded the clos
ing of the afternoon meeting.
Mr.. Bradley withdrew from the
race fo1 permanent chairman
and nominated Mr.. Yerkes for
the place. Mr.. Yerkes repaid
the compliment by asking for the
election by reclamation, and
each spoke in highest terms of
the other. The convention closed
with good feeling and friendly
expressions on all sides.
The members of the various
committees we're chosen by the
Second district caucus as follows :
Vice President-Thomas K.
Ward, Henderson.
Credentials-Jno. Z. Prowse,
Christian.
Organization-R. w. Slack,
Daviess.
Resolutions-E. B. McEuen,
Mclean.
Rules and Order of Business
DIR. 7. w. Gardiner, Hopkins.
Delegates From Hopkins
Who attended the State con
vention: 7. w. Gardiner, Jno.
B. Harvey, VIM, Kimmons, Vir-
gil Bacon, G. j. Waddill, Law
renee Rodgers, w. K. Rash, Paul
M. Moore, r. w. Wood, p. r.
Cabell, w. r. league.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
New Paper al Winchester.

Washington, d. O., April 3d.
Judge O. B. Hill, formerly Sec
rotary of State, is in the city, and
has been in conference with sew
eral prominent Kentuckians. He
will start a newspaper at Win
chester, to be called the Win
chester Patriot, and will be an
ardent Democratic organ.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-05
Odd Fellows Entertain.

The Odd Fellows entertain.
ment at Mortons Gap Saturday
night at the Baptist church was
a highly pleasing affair as well
as a financial success. A lot OF
nice baskets were made by the
young ladies and sold to the
highest bidder, and the boys bid
well. Elder Sam F. Fowler, of
Madisonville, delivered an ex-
cellent address.