davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-06
additional Local News.

Sam Henry returned from Roe, Ark,
Tuesday.
w. +. Paris, of Lola, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Moore went to Fredonia to
attend the Princeton Presbytery.
Frank Jacobs, Of Erin, Tenn, came
home last week to visit relatives here.
Wv. ID. Wallace, the insurance man, Of
Sturgis, was in the city Tuesday
JIG. Delker, of the Delker Company,
Of Greensboro, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Dickie Rankin is spending the
fall and winter with her aunt Mrs. Silas
McMurray of Repton.
Mrs. Ophelia Wallingford returned
from ST. Louis and the Worlds Fair
Saturday night.
Willie Carnahau, the merchant, will
move to Marion and has rented quarters
OF Mrs. Porter on Bellvlle street.
Mrs. Jimmie Rankin will move to her
sisters, Mrs, VIM. Adams this week, and
will spend the winter there. She is not
enjoying the best Of health.
Mrs. Wexford White, OF Helena, Ark,
and little daughter Graham, who have
been the guests Of her parents for sever
al weeks left for home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Mary Fleming Of Salem, who
has been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Ellen Croft left Tuesday for her home
in Salem, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Lilly COX.
Rev. t. F. Rowland, passed through
the city Wednesday en- route 70 Shady
Grove. lie was returned there by the
conference at Franklin which he has been
attending.
DIR. NJ. Ravdin, Eye and Ear Special st
OF Evansville will spend a fewidays in
Marion. He will be here on the 7th Sth
and 9th, of Oct.
Harry Ramage, the son of our clever
good natured timer has gone to Owens
boro aud taken position with the Lou,
isville Henderson 81 st. L. Il. r., at
nice salary
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Noggle and son
Dudley reached her Saturday night
from St. Louis. They came for their
little daughter whom they left In charge
OF Mrs. Koltinsky while they were ab
sent in st. Louis at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Ruth Thompson, Of Kuttawa,
who is attending the Marion Graded
School went home Wednesday morning
on account Of being slightly indisposed.
She expects to return in a few days IL
we'll enough to do so.
The one year-old infant Of VIM. James
the Machinist at the 9 Acre Mine OF
Blue & Num-, died Tuesday night ana
was buried Wednesday. This death
makes the fourth in Mr. James family
comparatively recently his wife and three
children.
Willis Belief east Marion got his hand
badly mashed Tuesday. He works with
a train crew and in some manner got his
hand caught between a rock and the car
MASKING and bruising it very badly. He
came in on the IL o'clock train and had
his wounds dressed and he hopes that
he will have no bad effects.
The Princeton Presbytery of
the o. p. Church met at Fred onia
KY, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 1880 p. IN.
The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. A. Q. Biddle, from John
10: Is.
Thirteen ordained ministers
we're present and twenty-four con-
gregations were represented.
Tuesday was spent in an Elders
and Deacons' Association.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-06

;. Order was in Marion Monday
]. Howell left for st. Louis
y.
Iammack, OF Sturgis, was in
ednesday.
ongers, OF Levias, was in the
ay.
LaRue, of Levias, was in the
Sday.
Moore went 30 Louisville on
Tuesday.
Ina Henry, OF Sturgis, is visit
DIS in the city.
Tom Clifton returned Tuesday
rom the Worlds Fair.
Dickie Rankin who is visiting in
vas in the city this week.
NTH James who lives on Walker
very sick wich typhoid fever.
Agness Watkins left Monday for
idan where she will teach music.
Is, Silas McMurray, Of Repton, was
afion this week to consult dentist.
IN johnson the genial |. G. agent
leave this week for short vacation
the Elk's Fair at Greensboro.
Miss Mary Hickson, of Blackboard, is
sitting the family of Mrs. Will Ringo Of
lis city.
Mrs. Lon johnson and little daughter
Elizabeth will visit in tordsville and
iawesville this week and next.
Mart Lucas and John Duval two
tifens OF this county left for Roe, Ark,
esday at noon to make their home.
Rev. j. r. McAfee the new minister
Il preach at the Methodist church
oday morning at IL o'clock and even
g at z O'Clock.
Eugene Joiner has resigned his posi-
,-as salesman in the Crietenden gro
~ and furniture store and will go to
Sssellyille.
IRIS. Albert Bishop and two children,
tuFEis, who have boon the guests of
Woodbridge and family left for her
Wednesday morning.
q Temgleman, Of Princeton, was
city "Wednesday looking after the
Iberland telephone interests. He
Lght with him one of the general
nagers and went with him to Salem
iTolu, where they contemplate put
Z In exchanges.
liss Ollie Rice, OF Plymouth, ILL.,, is
ting Mrs. @. Il. Weldon, and will be
guest a week. Afterwards she will
o the county to visit relatives and
dsfDr several weeks. Her father
,rge Rice formerly lived in this coun-
Sut removed TO Illinois.
FRS. III. M. Catlen, Of Harrisburg, ILL.,.
10 over TO see her mother, Mrs. Ann
niugs, Wednesday morning. She
ing been summoned on account of
lothers serious illness. Three weeks
Mrs. Jennings was partially paralized
nyhich she still suffering.
ffdghes Of Gainsvlie, one Of the
~ J0AGB AACh WIZ NCnb WbSl lIOm
.enden Co. several years ago, who is
wing wealth and distin ction in his
srn home, has been here on a visit
Is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
hess2qd other relatives. He is bro
~ Hughes, a Marion Grad
ent, and w. U. Hughes
=. Hearin, j. G. Gilbert,
and j. L. Rankins left
or Barnett lake on fishing
:. They will camp and spend
sys. One of the principal sup
= carried was "snake juice"-a
thing to have along in event
member Of the party should be
ny snake. Other things noted
0mmissionary we're sugar, ice,
:, onions, salt, pepper, bacon,
kles, meal, lard, olives, one
OF bread, matches, soap,
buckets. The last four
Ay.4e- Tofeed the goat on.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-10-06
The Methodist Conference

Franklin, Ky, Oct 3-The FIT
ty.Ninth Annual session OF the
Louisville Conference OF the Nj
+. church, South, closed tonight
when Bishop Smith read the APP
pointments. The conference met
this morning and hurried through
action on various reports The
question of camp meetings WAS
discussed, some ministerO suggest
ed that they be abandoned. Linch-
field was selected as the meeting
place next year.
The appointments WEIR AS fol
lows
PRINCETON DISTRICT
Presiding cider, Virgil Elgin.
Cadiz-F. A. Mitchell
Canton-B' +. Goodrum.
Carrsville-J. Q. Smithson.
Cerulean-Smith Givan.
Dawson-S. +. Ragland.
Eddyville-J. w Grove.
GreenvilIe-A. l.. Nell.
Greenville Circuit-G. w Shu-
CART,
Grand Rivers 5. Mitchell.
Kuttawa-D. 5. Campell.
Lamasoo-Alexander Register
Marion-J. K. MoAfee
Pnnceton-G. W. Hummell.
Shady Grove-f. f. Randolph,
Salem-To be supplied,
Smithland-W. O. Hayes.
Smithland Circuit-To be sup
Piled by 4. L. Tally,
Star Lime Works-To be suL'
piled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

by rights the war chief. Olieutt ana
his friends have made no move to-
ward his being declared the heir TO
the tyee's war dress, the one suFo
sign of who is going to be regarded
by the Nez Perces as their lawful
chief.
Because Of the dispute over the re-
moval of the dead tyee to the Idaho
burying grounds, 1t is likely that .
council will be called a,d the ques-
tion discussed by the older men and
the sub chiefs. This, II called. viii
last two Or three days, until every
tyee and brave has spoken. n
The removal of Joseph to Idaho
would mean a great expense and an
outpouring OF Indians on the trails 70
Idaho such as has never been equaled
in these later years.
Owing to the condition OF the
corpse, which is merely enclosed In .
pine box. weighted with boards
and stones and covered with sand to
protect 1t from the coyotes, which
roam the hill on which the burial
ground IL located. no railroad COM
pany would accept II for shipment
For this reason II would be neces-
sary to take the chief overland on q
march something over l60 milea
Should this be done q guard of honor
consisting Of every Nez Perces brave,
kluchman and pappoose on the reser-
walton would follow the great fyee.
Bands Of Indians from all the other
tribes would also be invited to accom-
pany the procession. 1t would b an
event TO give the braves almost ur-
licensed freedom on the route unless
restrained by an escort OF troops.
WILLIAM FRANCIS GUIoN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

for the city of Spokane, the said Mar
tin Burns. being first duly sworn as
a witness in said cause to tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. testified as follows,
to-wit: That he had known the said
Tom Smith in the city Of Spokane for
a long time prior to the month Of
April. 1904. and knew the said Tom
Smith to be at all Of said times a
vagrant within the meaning of Ordi-
nance No. A6s7 Of the ordinances Of
the city Of Spokane. passed June IL.
1897, and that he had not arrested the
said Tom Smith for the reason that
the said Tom Smith was protected by
Dutch Jake" and Harry Baer and
that said Dutch Jake and Harry Baer.
who were at all Of said times private
citizens residing in said city, con-
trolled the mayor and city govern
ment Of the city Of Spokane and that
he, the said Martin Burns, would lose
his ONCE as policeman IL he made
such arrest.
THAT on Saturday, October 1,
testified that the mayor and
city government were controlled by
dutch Jake" and Harry Baer, which
statement is false and untrue.
'That on Saturday, October 1,
he testified that the mayor and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04
POLICE WERE AFRAID TO
TESTIFY AGAINST SMITH

''Colone" Tom Smith was once
more tried and acquitted in Judge
Hinkle's court this morning. The
trial was by jury and the verdict
was agreed upon while the jury was
bsnting chairs in the judges private
offlce
{ Prosecutor Kimball did the best he
could with the case, but with the
complaining witness admitting he was
too drunk to remember the circum-
stances and the two witnesses called
for the prosecution testifying In favor
Of the defendant, the only claim the
prosecutor could set up was that Of
technical assault.
3olioe Take 10 Interest.
The prosecutor took occasion to In
ferentially criticize the police depart
ment for failing to take sufficient
interest in the case to look up wit
nesses and have them present.
Knowing the feeling that exists
between Detective Martin Burns and
Tom Smith, I wish to state to the
court that l left a note for the chief
Of police asking him to see that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

bishop coadjutor Of Montreal, ana a
number Of prominent priests and lay
men.
Talks with the prominent church.
men already here indicate that the
coming convention will be full Of in
terest and Importance. Among the
important topics Of business to be
considered and acted upon In the re-
port of the commission which was
appointed three years ago to consider
the question Of changing the legal
name Of the church. Protestant
Episcopal" and to ask the opinion
Of the diocsses. The commission in
report made public last spring de-
cided against change at this time.
The agitation for more explicit
and stricter canon on the prohibition
OF marriage OF divorced persons, ex-
cept for one cause. will also be dis
cussed at length. and the advisability
Of grouping the dioceses Of the coun-
try into provinces. with q primate at
the head of each province. will also
be considered. A proposed board of
review, whore appeals from the do
cesar courts may h heard, the ques-
hon Of meeting the aituAtion IN the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

city government was controlled by
Dutch Jake" and by pimps (said
Dutch Jake and Harry Baer being
private citizens Of Spokane in no wise
connected with the city government)
and that the police officers of the city
were afraid to arrest the said Tom
Smith for the reason that the said
Tom Smith was protected by Dutch
Jake" and Harry Baer and by pimps.
which said statements were then and
there false and untrue.
THAT the mayor and the city gov
ernment protected Tom Smith at all
times prior to the month Of April,
1904. and other hangerson and pro-
teges Of the Coeur dAlene saloon
people for that they, the said Burns
and other such officers. would be re-
moved from their Offices as police
men of the said city of Spokane II
they made such arrests. That said
testimony was false and untrue and
was SO known to be by the said Mar
tin Burns at the time Of SO testify
ing.
Wherefore complainant prays that
your honorable board will investigate
the charges against the said Martin
Burns and proceed therein as shall be
consistent with law and justice in the
premisex L. 3. BOYD"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

Smith, who pushed him away and
then struck him. but did not knock
him down.
Charley lyman testified to substan-
TALLY the same and Attorney Rock
we'll, who defended Smith. decided to
put on no testimony for the defense.
~ Must Pretend TO Prosecute"
'I'll have to argue this case" said
Prosecutor Kimbali, because IL I
don't some smart fellow will say
wasn't attending to my duties. 1t
seems the two witnesses here are
favorable to the defendant. I know
there is q feeling between Burns and
Smith and that there are some feat
ures connected with the case Of a
personal nature. At the same time
the evidence shows there was a tech
nical assault committed"
The jury took one ballot and unani-
rnously declared Smith not guilty.
The charge was made after the
verdict had been read and the case
dismissed that the policemen were
afraid to appear as witnesses.
Further. that Chief Waller was
afraid to get the witnesses for fear
OF being suspended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

| Vile reservation as prisoners Of war
who will consent at this time to the
burial Of their tyee in Idaho. The
reason given for this Is that the BIT
terest enemies of the dead warrior
live in that country and the Indians
fear his bones will not be allowed to
remain there.
There is hardly a family in that
country, except those of recent occu-
patton, but is mourning the death
Of father, a son, or brother,
slain by the Nez Perces during the
raid. There are women still alive
who bear with them the terrible
memories Of their suffering through
Indian outrages.
Some there are at Lewiston, Ida,
who have been pushing the plans for
a burial at the old camp as great
show and q money-making venture
insofar as it would attract crowds Of
strangers to the potlatoh and almost
interminable ceremonies. But these
are mostly arrivals later than 1877.
They have no murdered babes or mu-
tilated women to mourn.
Among the Indians from outside
the agency to arrive is Olicutt. son Of
Looking Glass and . nephew Of Chief
Joseph. Credited AZ he is with being
the son Of the real commander Of the
Nee Perces during the war. his word
will have great weight. particularly
with those OF the Neg Perces who. in
Idaho. have taken up farming and are
growing wealthy.
Olicutt lives on the F1athead res
ervation, near Arlee, Mont, and IL
one Of the richest Indians In that
state. Although the claim Is
made that Looking Glass was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

Tomorrow II British 0olumbia day
at the Intsrstats fair. Our nsAghbors
on the north and local Canadians are
expected to be ont n force. 1GaA-
agsr 0ossrovs Of the fair las secured
. round trip rate from al points In
Dritish Columbia TO spokane for one
fare.
The fair opened yesterday with q
record breaking parade and a record
breaking crowd. The weather was
most propitious and the exhibits and
racing most excellent. The carnival
in the evening, what Of 1t was in
stalled. was far ahead Of anything in
the line the city has seen. Every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04
NEz pfRCES are DFvIDED OVfR BURIAL
OF CHIEF JOSEp1-blG MARCH and War DANCE

Newspaper Enterprise Association }
NEsPELIM. Wash, via Wilbur.
Sept. 2s.-Although there are many
reports coming in Of the bands of In
dians moving toward this silent camp
Of the Nez Perces, there Ia, as yet. no
definite word as to when the funeral
and the great potlatch will be held.
According to the information received
here through Indian sources there is
likely to be strong dispute over the
place Of the burial Of Chief Joseph.
It was always the order Of the dead
tyee that his followers never rest un-
til his bones were laid in the country
that he claimed as his own, the Wal
Iowa.
For this Joseph intrigued and
worked. But for his death there ID
every reason to believe that few
months would have seen his life
dream carried out. as It is understood
the government had plans under way
whereby allotments might be made
for those Nez Perces who would re-
turn to Idaho as farmers.
But to this Joseph would not con-
sent before his death and toward the
end his one demand was for burial in
the land where rest the bones Of his
father and mother and children.
The offer of Professor e. H. Meaney
of the State Historical society, to Sc
cure the consent OF the government
to bury the dead tyee in the wallowa
country and to personally raise the
funds to defray the expense, has NJ
ready caused dissension among the
immediate followers Of Joseph.
There are but few Of the Indians
who followed Joseph into the Col
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04
BOSTON OPENS HER DOORS

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-The intellect and
The power Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Of the United States are
concentrated in Boston today On
every train distinguished bishops.
active clergymsn and influential lay
men from all parts Of the union
have been pouring into the city. un-
Gil even the hotel corridors for once
IN their history might be mistaken
for the vsstibules Of churches, 30
numerous thereabout are men Of
priestly mien. At many Of the aris-
tocratic residences In the Back Bay
district bishops and clergymen have
Found splendid quarters. The hand
boms home Of Mrs. "Jack' Gardner
u but one Of . large number that
~ beon p1aeea at ~ disposal oe The
vtsle1n0 hlahops and elsricAis. me
80 n. xa~a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

witnesses in this case were brought
in.
Police Are Afraid.
"Since the case was started Burns
has been suspended and thinking as
/ did that while under suspension
Burns would not feel like taking .
part In the case ! asked tho chief
to see that Burns was present here.
l also asked that Detective Briley,
who Is a personal friend Of Burns.
be asked to come here and assist in
getting up the evidence. 1 would call
the attention Of the court to the fact
that there are none of the witnesses
here and the police appear to have
failed in presenting the evidence prop
erly."
Tom Smith was charged with as
saulting Edward Meyers Of wilbur,
Mont. while in the Club cafe bar
Meyers testified that he went in there
to see Charley lyman, the night bar
tender. He could not identify Smith
az the man who struck him and ad-
mitted that he was drunk at the time.
Milo Waldron, a bartender, testi-
fed that Meyers came into the saloon
drunk and applied q vile epithet to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

convention will be held, q great
throng Of churchmen were assembled.
The gathering was informal, the gem
tlemen visiting the meeting place for
the purpose Of getting their mail and
obtaining Information relative to
their quarters.
Prominent among the bishops from
abroad who are here to attend the
triennial are the Rt. Rev. John Nc
Kim, bishop Of Toxic; the Rt. Rev.
8. d. Ferguson (colorsd). bishop OF
Cape Palmas, Liberia; the Rt. Rev.
Charles H. Brent. bishop Of the Phil
ippines; the Rt. Rev. Henry B. Res
tarick. bishop OF the Hawaiian
islands; the RI. Rev. James H Van
Bursn. bishop Of Porto Rico: the Rt.
Rev. Peter r. Rowe. bishop Of Alas
ka, and the Rt Raw Lucisn Lee KIM
Solving. bishop Of oouthsrn Brasil.
4 - addition 20 tho archh1ohop of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

f6 years Of age. according to the
landlady.
rent also and his things were thrown
cut by the irate landlady.
: Mrs. Ball says Harden returned to
the room he had occupied and when
she started to eject him the man
pointed double-barrelled shotgun at
hAr and threatened to shoot. Har-
den was disarmed by. other roomers.
He Is held under 5000 bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

mayor Z Ynak seyd this aftsr-
noon hlsd charges against Detective
martin Drrns with the board Of po-
Hoe commissioners. me charges are
,sAs outgrowth Of the case against
AColonsl" Tom Smith, In whioh 1uxns
testified that hs ana other poliosmsn
were afraid 70 arrest Smith for fear
Of losing their jobs because Of the
protection given smith by 'sDutch
FAKE" and Harry Dasr, owners Of the
Occur d'Alsns thsAtee and bar.
Smith was discharged by Judge
Hinkle and the mayor suspended
Burns for making statements alleged
to be false. y
The board will send out a summons
TO Burns this afternoon to appear for
trial and will set date for the hear
Ing. The charges follow:
THAT on Saturday, October /, 1904,
in q certain cause wherein the city
Of Spokane was the plaintiff and one
Tom Smith was the defendant, which
said cause was then and there being
tried in the city of Spokane. in
Spokane precinct, Spokane county,
Washington, before the Honorable ].
ID. Hinkle. Justice of the peace In and
for the said precinct. and police judge
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

H. L. Harden is in the city Jail
charged with assault with deadly
weapon. and II the facts alleged be
true Harden has been guilty of real
ungallant conduct.
The arrest was made by Admiral
Walker on q warrant sworn out by
Mrs. %. j. Ball, who conducts a lodg-
ing house on Third avenue.
Mrs. Ball says she objected to Har-
den bringing a young girl to his
room, the girl being not more than
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04
CHANGE OF VENUE IS
GRANTED
tscripps News Association,

tScrIpps News Assoriatlon.1
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--Judge Kersten
this morning granted the petition of
the defense for a change of venue in
the Iroquois theater case. The de-
Tense produced $4,000 affidavits repre-
senting that the defendants could not
secure fair trial in Cook county
The Judge said the failure OF the
states. attorney to fight the change
OF venue placed him in a bad light
He said he had received an unsigned
letter stating that he would be visit
cd by a vigilance committee In case
he granted the petition. The county
In which heecases are to be tried
will be announced later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04

IS LICKED
tscripps News Assoeiation.) }

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Hon. w. r.. Gre
mer, NJ. p. leader Of the British DEL
egation to the peace congress and
winner Of the Nonle prize for promot-
ing universal peace, was badly Tick
ed" by an usher at fremont temple
yesterday. Cremer started to ascend
the platform where only the local
notables were permitted. The. usher
explained matters and got abuse. to
which he retorted. Then they clinch-
ed. The Britisher was vsnquished.
The usher refused ito apologize.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-04
GREAT CROWD
AT The FAIR

thing bids fair for the most success
fnl season the fair association has
eyer known and manager and direct
as are happy.
4 AS the first days crowd surpassed
al first days, so today's surpassed
al second day crowds The new
srandstand was filled and the betting
foor overrun. The event Of the day
was the unusual women's relay race.
II will occur each day during the re-
rnainder Of the week. Mrs. Harvey,
Miss James and Miss Austin we're
in the race today. They proved them
selves excellent horsewomen and the
event was most exciting and heartily
applauded.