davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Democratic Senators are
Kept in Dark as to
Panama.
DECIDED IN CAUCUS
Republican Members
of Upper House are
Let in.

Washington. Jan. 19.-At confer
encc of democratic senators today il
was the unanimous opinion the re-
publican senators are in possession
of facts relating to the Panama situ-
alton which have been withheld from
the democrats.
1t was agreed the canal treaty
could not be defeated in the senate.
Senators Reelected
- jackson, Miss. Jan. Senators
McLaurin and Money were elected to-
day by the legislature to succeed
themselves in the United States sen
ate.
Yesterday In Congress.
Washington. Jan. 19.-Thc pOStOfIicc
inquiry resolution and the Panama
canal question divided the attention of
the senate. The first half of the srS-
sion WAS given up To the inquiry resO-
luton: hut the question went over as
10 its reference. the Republicans deSir-
ing il to 20 TO the pOstotficc commit
tee. Teller continued his argument
criticisimg the administrations actions
in Panama. An executive session was
held.
The house devoted brief session to
District of Columbia business and
passed one bin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
SMALLPOX CASE ON
GRAND TRUNK TRAIN
Held i'm Quarantine on Bridge and
all Passengers are
Prisoners.

Niagara Falls. Ont. Jan. 10 y
Grand Trunk passenger train IL in
quarantine here with Il case of small
p0N aboard. The train was stopped
ON bridge and all passengers are
held prisoners. Fourteen people were
exposed To the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

resulting in the loss Of life cannot be
sault and battery. with the intent 10
Kill and murder. More briefly stated,
participation in Iynching shall be a
lesser crime than committing murder.
and the punishment for Iyuching
shall be such a. may be fixed by the
trial jury and not by the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Grand Jury Hunting for Fraud.

indianapolis. Jan. 19.-The federal
grand jury has been convened in spe-
cial session to take up the cOnsidera-
tion OF the Elkhart bank failure. and
began considering the evidence on
which indictments will be asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Joliet Factory Resumes.

Joliet. ILL.,. Jan. 19.-The spike fac
tory Of the Illinois Steel company has
resumed after an idleness of several
weeks. 1t employs about 600 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Chicago City Council
Passes New Theatre
Ordinance.
IN SESSION ALL NIGHT
Meeting Tonight to Fix
the Date of Re-
opening.

Chicago. Jan. -. The city council.
after an all-night session. passed the
theatre building ordinaue,. The re-
suit Is Il much more stringent meas
ure than had been prepared by the
special committee On theatres. The
matter of when the theatres will he
allowed I" reopen viii be acted upon
by the council tonight.
The most important provision adup-
ted i'm the ordinance provides for fire
pumps both on and under The stages;
the theatres must open on at least
two thoruughfareS; no theatre to he
more than Il feet above the street
level; the stairway space of each bal
conN must he at least 20 inches for
each 100 seats.
Must Rebuild Several.
The provision that the building
shall adioin at least two public thor
oughfares viii compel the reconstruct
tion Of several Of the leading thea
tres. y strong fight was made TO
have this section read "Onc public
thoroughfare and one public or pri-
Nate alley" but il was defeated. \
provision tiNing the maximum height
above the street at II feet will prac-
tically put two down town playhouseS
out of business and kills off Il number
of outlying houses.
Owners are PessimAstIc.
Chicago theatre managers take an
extremely pessimiStic view or the Sit
uation created by the action of the
city council. Announcement was made
today at nearly every playhouse that
under the new ordinance there il no
hope of continuing i'm business. Retro
active provisions of the measure put
the older theatres beyond hope of
again opening their doors. In mod
ern theatres the improvements and
alterations required will make il i'm
possible. the managers say. to operate
with profit.
Without galleries. which are done
away with. it is claimed no theatre in
Chicago can do more than pay cN-
penseS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
CASE is STRONGER
Against Mrs. Bechtel, Charged
with Being Accessory to Her
Daughters Murder.
EXPERT REPORT ON THE BLOOD
Declares the Stains Found Were HUI.
man Vital FIuid-Mabel
Bad Woman.

Allentown. Pa. Jan. 19.-The COM
moHwealth depends largely upon the
testimony of AIois Eckstein to prove
its case against Mrs. Catherine Bech-
tel. on trial as an accessory after the
fact 10 the murder OF her daughter
Mabel. EckStein ON saturday testified
that he visited the Bechtel home on
Monday night, Oct. -. Mabel's body
was found the next morning. On that
night he stated that the demeanOr of
the entire Bechtel family toward him
had changed. When he asked for Ma
bel they We're ut first at a loss how
TO answer him. and finally replied that
she had gone out driving. Mrs. Bech-
tel. usually kind and gentle. was cross
and dlSa greeabIe. This change had
taken place in less than twenty-four
hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Little of Import Fact Developed.

Attorney Schaadt. counsel for Mrs.
Bechtel subjected EckstSin to Il rigid
croSS-cXamination. but got nothing inn
pOrtant. After the witness had told
of presenting Mabel with an engage
mcnt ring Attorney Lutz. assistant
prosecutor. continued the direct exam
ination. Replying to questions Eek
stein said he spent the evening and
night of oct Il ut the Rechtcl home.
Mabel was there also.
Which room did youOccupy?" asked
LutZ. The second story front" re-
piled Eckstein.
In which room did Mabel sleep?"
Second story front" Eckstein then
told of his and other mems relations
with Mabel. and his story of this in
timacy was shocking. He went so far
as To testify that the mother countcn-
anced the misconduct of her daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Reject Imperialism.

shall We accept Imperialism as an
accomplished fact in order to appcaSe
those who are willing to indorse gov
crnmcnt without the consent of the
governed? There can be no thought
of such 4 surrender. for who would
trust uS To deal with other questions
if we prove false to the fundamental
principles Of scIf-government?
shall we change our position on
the trust question in order to secure
the support of the trust magnatcS? ?
Not for Il moment can we think of ii.
We want the trust magnates against
us. not for us. Their opposition is
proof of our party's fidelity: their
support would east suspicion upon
us.
shall we abandon our advocacy of
bimetallism i'm order to cunciliate
those who defeated the party in all
Never. Some phase of
the money question * always before
congress and no-une can predict when
the coinage phase of the money ques-
tion Will again become acute. No re-
form of any kind would he possible
with the money changers in control
Of the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
BRYAN BANQUETED
Ovation at dollar Dinner" by
Democrats of His Home
State.
SPEAKS ON THE MORAL ISSUE
Sets High Ideal for Party and De-
cIares Allegiance to Kansas
City Platform.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 19.-WilIiam J
Bryan was the central figure last
night Of magnificent demonstration
in his honor and upon the occasion of
his return home from his European
tour. Eight hundred personal and po-
litical followers assembled at the Lin
dell hotel and were seated at the ban
quct board. while fully 200 others
were unable 10 gain admission.
James Manahan. democratic candi-
date for congress i'm 1895 i'm Bryan :
old district. presided as tOastmaSter.
Bryan was given an uproarious re-
ception when he arose to address the
aSSembIage. The theme of his re-
sponSe. which was the last of the pro-
gram. was The Moral Issue"
Mr.. Bryan attributed corruption in
politics to the commercial spirit that
dominates over patriotism and ap-
pealed To the public conscience for
the remedy. asserting that the best
that the democratic party can do is
to deserve victory and thus insure it
eventually. He rcaSscrtcd his alIegi-
ancc to the Kansas City platform.
S1Niuu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Continued on Page Eight
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
What Democrats Rely On.

The Democrats are relying on
the votes of the people They
have nominated a ticket Of clean
and able men. Every man who
ever was a Democrat is now for
the ticket. They only seek to get
out the full vote aud see that eve
~ Democratic vote is counted.
The Republicans rely on the
use OF an enormous campaign
fund, the support of the Federal
machine, which according to their
statements intimidation by Fed.
eral marshals, aud the Federal
Court. They also rely on the ne
gro vote. The Democrats are will
ling to submit the issues and their
eau Iidates to the eople.-Louis-
Vile Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Monarch Porter

The coming marriage Of Miss Ullainee
Monarch, OF this city, and Mr.. David &.
Porter, OF Calhoon, will occur Wednes-
day, November rs. After the ceremony
the couple will leave for an extended
tour through the south and will De gone
for several weeks. On their return they
will make their home in Marion, Ky.
Miss Monarch is the daughter OF Mr.
William II. Monarch, who resides on the
Hardinsburg road, a short distance from
the city She IS very popular young
lady with host OF friends and il a most
estimable girl, Mr.. Porter is well
known in Greensboro. He ia son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Porter, OF Calhoon,
and makes frequent visits 10 this city,
being the brother Of Mrs. l.. y. Tanner
He is in the mining business at Marion.
Greensboro Inquirer. Mr., Porter Is
one OF our best known young mining
men and the Press extends 10 him its
congratulations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Deeds Recorded

:. q Grimes and vile 20 c. aad 4 T.
/ Pope. - acres, II -.
John " Tabor 90 r. r. Rushing.
small parcel - land on Dry Fork. 60.
j. W. Bran-on o. j. l. llovorton. ~
acres, go.
&c. X. T., 20 Chi ~. NOR
X, strip OF land on righ, Of way, tl
W. l.. johnson 30 Haywood York.
mineral right on - acrrs bear Lee
Hughes, Tor $50 per year royalty.
A Harris 20 A. G. Neal, ~, acre.
exchange.
A. I. Pope TO Eagle Fluor srAr Co
~ acres, exchange.
Eagle Fluor Spar Co., % A.. T. Pope.
30 acres, exchange.
II. J. Hazel 10 l.. ID. Newcomb. ~
acres, $3.50.
J. NJ; g, Guess to c. W, Taylor, 5i
Lon Tabor to Joel Tabor, tl.G5o Tor
100 acres 10 Deer creek.
ii. G. Paris 10 John NJ. Fritts 100.
acres Tor 800.
W. u. landell and wife b. c. Stopo
lot IN Marion, SlOO.
y. W. Guess and wife 30 jesse NJ
hooiut Iots IN lou, 1lZl.
=: W. Taylor 10 Jesse NJ. Moore. lot
in Tolu, S319.7j. wv
$3.50. - ''''7'
>. H. Morse and Ida Morse TO Perry
and Huess. Gill house, sIOOO.
Martha Brown 10 s. ID. Brown. LOT il,
Dycusburg, $500
Georgia Walker to J. G.. BrAntlcy. a.
acres, $40 ~
{; r. Weldon to r. +. Beard. bous.
md lot IN Marion, sJOO.
John and Ella AshridRe TO A. NJ tn,
~ 30 acres on Piney creek. SBO
!. r.. j Bettus TO Jas. n. Moore 100
ores on Caney fork, al, 500.
w r. McNeeley 10 A X Bennett. lot IN
iarion, al 100. ''' III
Mrs +. Z. Haywood To q. w Jonos
'nd near Dycusburg, tI0.
Eco brennan and wife 10 DIR IN
ood; parcel OF land on Dry Fork sla5
" H. Walker and wife to j q. Btsnt
sy' 10 acres on Piney Fork. S5OO.
o. u Beard TO j. A. Wheeler. lot IN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
The EASTERN WAR,

st. Petersburg, Nov. Every
thing indicates that both the Jap
ansse and Russian armies south OF
Mukden are ready for resump.
tion of hostilities. Gen Kuropat-
kin telegraphs that the JaLs have
received 10000 reinforcements.
From their immediate bivouacs
the armies calmly behold each
other, and are abe to distinguish
each others entrenching gangs,
as they drop their tools when re-
lieyed. Japanese shell are daily
breaking on Psgoda Hill, which is
the most conspicuous in the Rus
sian position.
Chefu, Got 3l.-The general as
sault upon Port Arthur, which oe-
gan Oct "a, developed into fierce
ly raging battle yesterday. The
Japanese flung heavy forces upon
the fortress, in their third effort
to capture a commanding posi-
ton. The result ID unknown.
London, Oct 3l.-The Mails
Nigo correspondent after repeat
ing the declarations Of the officers
of the Baltic squadron that they
were fired on by japanese torpedo !
boats, supposing they were con
cealed by the trawlers says:
II am deeply impressed by the
fact that danger of hostilities is
not over, and by the confident, not
to say truoulent attitude of the
Russian feet and the Russians
absolute unanimity as to the truth
Of the torpedo story in support of
my view"
st, Petersburg, Oct. 3I.-The
oveit,' Pan-Slavist, warns the Rus
ian public no. to be too sanguine
IT an amioable settlement, saying:
The reference OF a matter to a
leads people to sup
'ose that the inciden is closed,
'ut whole series Of other events
hows tina. the crisis 10 OF end.
ID. We must be ready for any
ventuality. VI
The conviction exists in France {
hat Great Britain promised ia {
IAN to detain the Russian second
'acifio squadron, which would ex- 5
lain the double dealing of the |
English government and press" c
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
LOSES EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS

Miss Melville Riley, the young dAugh.
ter Of Mr.. j. N. Riley, OF Kuttawa, died
in Arkansas, where she was visiting her
father, who is a wealthy quArrymAn and
superintends his mines in that state. The
remains were brought TO KuttAwa 10y
Mr.. Riley for intermeut. Enroute
there Mr.. Riley lost ss25 in currency
which he had in his pocket tied up in
a silk handkerchief. Mr.. Riley Is we'll
known in Marion. lie has no idea that
he will ever see the money again. lie is
not certain whether il was lost or stolen,
nut Is probable that his pocket was
picked.
Mr.. Riley is former owner OF the Riley
Mine OF Marion Zinc Co. and il an uncle
OF Mrs. G.. J. Black OF this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Now on the eve of the election
it is not a hard matter to give a COL
rect guess of who will be the next
President of the United States,
the PRESS feels that Parker's a win
ner. without New York
it is hardly probable that
either candidate can be elected,
The recent heavy registration
in New York City is favor.
able to Democratic SUCCESS. But
in past elections New York City
and the Bronx have gone to Har.
lem river with 10000 Democratic
majority and then been defeated
by the heavy Republican vote of
the up country. and the success
Of Judge Parker will very materi-
ally depend upon how he runs
with the up country farmers. In
tue Eastern and New England
States there is always large float
lag vote which is always in the
market and goes to the highest
bidder. Maryland and Connecti-
cut arS reasonably sure to go De-
mocratic and the prestige and pop
ularity of Senator Davis bids fair
10 swing West Virginia in the
'nme direction. Indiana is anoth.
r. battle ground which has been
iiercely contested, and it is hoped
and expected that with the solid
Bryan vote of that State cast for
the Democratic ticket, Parker and
Davis will carry the State. Hi.
nols, Michigan and Wisconsin
are Republican States, though the
latter may slip into the Democrat
ic column, owing to factional diff.
lsrences among the Republicans
and the popularity of the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
With the assistance of the Bryan
men several of the mou lain
States of the West will go Demo
cratic, and with the l61 electoral
votes of the "solid South" added
TO the above things Just now look
quite rosy for the Democrats. Bat
Of course there's many slip
'twixt the cup and the lip" and |
I he thing for Democrats to do is
10 vpte early and late.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Letter From Kansas.

Chanute, Kan, Oct.-Mr. s. NJ
jenkins, Marion. Ky. Dear Sir:
You will please send the good old
Press to me at Chanute, Kansas,
as l am now stopping with my
brother for a few weeks. | an
having a very pleasant time here
as | had not met my brother for a
little over forty-four years, |
found him hale and hearty. He is
" years old and bis wife is 70
yaers OF age and as lively as most
women of 80. Chbnute is in the
midst of the great oil fields There
are hundreds of oil wells, two in
sight of this place, besides ever SO
many gas wells. ALI machinery
here is run by gas. There is no
other fuel used here but gas, all
public and private lights are lit up
by gas and all cooking is done
with it now. | will say to all nv
old friends that / left behind that
am enjoying life and | wish
them all we'll until | see them
again. Not knowing whether you
will publish this or throw il in the |
waste basket | will close with good
wishes to all the Press family
Yours truly,
X. E, CANNAN,
Better known as Uncle Ned.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Next Tuesday will decide whs-
Their this country is to be ruled
for the next four years by a repre-
sentative of the peopl, or by the
Trusts and Imperislists. The vo-
ters have the matter in their own
hands. If they decide for the I'm
perialists and Trusts, for oorrup-
tion in high places and criminal
squandering OF the public funds,
they must abide the consequent
ces. Salvation is offered than and
if they refuse to accept it, be the
penalty on their o Tn heads.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

With New York and Maryland
in line, and New Jersey, Connec-
ticut, West Virginia and Indiana
debatable ground, who can truth
fully say that the Democrats have
not more than lighting chance"
for the Presidency. The gsmb.
lers of Wall street are bettinA on
Roosevelt the profits they have
wrung from the people on watered
stocks, but that is an old game
and will not influence one single
honest vote.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Special attention is called to the
Press Market Reports" viii N
are based on che latest private
kilograms. These will be contin-
ued after the election, too, and if
all signs don't fail will be the on
ly ones published in the county.
THE old reliable Crittenden Press
has come to my house weekly for
% years" said an old citizen, land
| guess you won't stop after the
election, so just send it along ano-
Their year; l can't get along with
out the Press"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Picnic Party

A picnic 10 Piney IN Indian
summer must be enjoyable indeed
according to the report given Of
one this week by one II the favor
ed few who were fortunate enough
to get TO go. \ splendid dinner
was spread aud all enjoyed 1t very
much. Those present we're Misses
Leafa Wilborr, Carrie Moore Eb-
ba Pickens, Birdie McNeely aid
Msssrs Chestain Hsyues Aiges
Henry Haynes and
Creed Taylor
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

T,Iu, tL0.
" l.. Station ana wife 20 Jas T. DOL.
lot in Iolu. 80
Harris Austin and wifo 10 ). T. DID,
lutln Lolu, sOO
A and VI. TURKEY 90 J 4. Swara. a.
acres near John Ashudgc. Az
John Ashudgu and wifc to A s,.Iv
Turlry. ll2 acres, efuO
sue " harnts 10 J. T. Bris-e, loan,
Dycu-hury, $50
" NJ LinIy 10 J. n. Builcr. ts--.
ESQ.,
j. u Guess 10 w. n Guos-. De-. s.--,
slHU
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Where's the Democrat in this
congressional district who has 30
little manhood that he won't come
out Tuesday and vote to swell OIL.
lie James majority, to make it the
greatest ever given in the Gibral-
tar district. He deserves it, Dem.
oorats. He's made no mistake.
Endorse him. Let's give him
10000 majority. Come out and
vote for your home boy. Don't
stay at home because he has a safe
majority.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Halloween Party.

A Halloween party was gwen
by Mrs. Jas. Henry Monday night
and it was much enjoyed by those
present Refreshments we're served
and the young folks were delight
fully entertained Those present
were: Misses Ma bel Guess Kitty
Gray. Leafa Wilborn. Carrie
Moore. Kitty Moore. Edna Moore.
Nellie Thomas. Birdie McNeely
Daisy Towery and Messrs AIves
Stephens. Rob Cook Chsstsin
Haynes, Trice Bennett. Henry
Haynes and Thos Champion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Sapp Men Lose Out.

Washington, ID. O., Dot. 81
Edward Slater and Samuel M.
Carter, storekeepears and QauRers
in the internal revenue service in
Louisville, have been ordered dis.
missed, Slater and Carson were
extra men. They were appointees
and supporters of former Collector
Snpp 1t is said they have been
given no work at all under ColIeo
tor Graft.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
He|IO!
Aunt Sa|IIe,

Where are you and Unce
John going with that bi, lad
of Poultry and Eggs WIN.
dear, we are going 10 Hean,
4 Son, thnv are the raeFb.
who pay the highest prices 4
have been for years, in "A
had in not been for them bud
lng against these produce p
pie for several years we We.
have had no such price, as
have had and | feel Ike crs-
body should encourage 4
patrohize them and be-
they keep the best sioc,
General Groceries ever kep
Marion and their prices an
Low as the Lowest and did
know besides all this ihE
every dollars worth Of {.
you buy from them they
YOU n ticket that entitie
to one guess at that bead
Range 10 be seen I'm their 1
You can send the childrci
they get the same prizes
weights you will in both
ng and selling. They ni
'eople and if you are
customer Of theirs try
nee and you always VII
Aunt Sallie II right abou. a.
aid. II you don't believe %
nd let us prove IL 10 you.
he grocery business among
armed us what your want H
alter to please one and al.
Respectfully,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
Determined 10 Carry New York.

New York, Dot 31.-There were
things doing today which would
appear to promise that New York
Democratic leaders are determin-
ed to carry this State for Parker.
Kilograms we're sent out tonight
70 Chairman Taggart telling him
that everything is in fine shape
and that il Indiana lines up for
the Democrats Parker will GER
tainly be elected President. 1t
is certain that August Belmont
and his friends are doing their
full duty and are most sanguine of
success.
New York, Oct 29.-Hon Urey
Woodson, Secretsry Of Democrat.
10 National Committee, today pre-.
dicted the overwhelming election
OF Judge Parker to the Presiden.
cy. He Predicted that all doubt
full States would go Democrat O.
also that some States called Re.
publican would be and are doubt.
full.
Mr. Woodson said he was spea.
king for the committee and said
further; 1--WE will carry New York
New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana
Maryland, West Virginia, Idaho, |
Colorado, Utah and Nevada.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Personally, Chairman Cortely
is said to be a very nice and very
honorable gentleman, but il he
has done the thing charged by the
Democratic Nstif nal Committee
and not as yet denied, he has soil.
ed his hands with some mighty
dirty work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Tolu, KY, Oct. 3lst, 1904
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO our many friends for their kind aid
and sympathy shown US in the sudden
and most unexpected death and burial
husband and father. '''ou
Mrs. j. w. Guess ana Children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Kentucky orators are popular
in Indiana. Every prominent De-
mocratic speaker in this State haS
been invited by their Democratic
Committee to lend a voice to the
cause.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

The statement in the Lou 5viile
iorald that Ollie James and the
Democratic Campo .gn Com n ittse
N,ere doing their best to defeat
Parker, is 80 stupid and malevo-
lent lie that is hardly worth de.
nying, When the opposition press
has to resort to such tactics their
cause must be indeed desper-
ate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-03

Ii Kentucky will only put on
her war paint and come out of the
bushes she can easily roll up a
Democratic majority OF forty thou.
sand.