davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
Russian Losses in Weeks
Fighting Put at 1000

st. Petersburg, Feb !. "A message
from Sachich, southeast of Muk-
den, states that the japanese attack
on LandeangOn was repulsed, the
Russians following up the reverse as
the Japanese retired. When the
Mikado's forces attacked they were
met with an irresistible rain OF
shrapnel and rifle fire. The message
adds that in the thousand of cas-
ualties in the Russian ranks from
Wednesday to the end Of the week
the percentage of death was very
small. Three hundred Japanese
were made prisoners.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
COURTS MARTIAL
To Investigate Rumpuses In
the State Guards.

Adj. -Gen. Haley has ordered a
court-martial to be held at Shelby
vile on Monday, February for the
trial of Capt. r. A. Burton, of the
company located at that place. The
charges allege disloyalty to superior
officers and failure TO make proper
return of government property.
Maj. K. b. Bassett, of this city, is
appointed judge advocate at the
Shelbyville trial.
A trial was held in Louisville yes
terday to inquire into the strained re-
lations between Col. Biscoe Hind
man and his subordinate officers,
who have asked for his resignation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
Supreme Court Holds 1t to
Be An Unlawful Com
bination.
OPINION is UNANIMOUS,
First Great Victory For The
People in The War
Against Trusts.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States
yesterday decided the case Of the
United States VS.. Swift & Co.. known
as the Beef Trust case, charging
conspiracy among the packers to fix
prices on fresh meats, etc. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes and affirmed the decision of
the court below, which was against
the packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis
cussed at length the various conten-
lions of the packers and disposed of
them Individually. He admitted
that some of the charges were less
specific than desirable, but said this
was necessarily true on account OF
the vast extent of the field covered.
He added that sufficient cause had
been shown to prove continued Of
lenses and an oifense oil such q
nature as to justify these proceed
ipgs.
The opinion continued the injunc-
ton granted against the packers
under the Sherman antitrust law BY
the lower courts. The opinion wa.
concurred in by all the members Of
the court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
Offered to Help a Widow
Peel Potatoes Twenty
Minutes After Meeting.
SHE CALLED THE POLICE
Denies That He Has Been
Married Twenty
Times.

New York, Jan. 80. johann Hoch,
who, it is alleged married twenty
women, was arrested at a boarding
house tonight by central office de-
tectives. He admitted his identity,
although when first arrested gave
the name Of Henry Bartels. At the
Observation-Disclosures station, where
he was taken, he said:
Pm HOch, and a much Iabused
man"
How abused?" he was asked.
He had nothing to say. He gave
his name at John Joseph Adolph
Hoch, said be was a machinist, living
at 6430 Union avenue, Chicago. He
is arrested on a charge of bigmy.
Hoch is known under the names of
Alfred Hecht, Albert Rusetburg
Joseph Hoch, Jacob Hoch and Adolph
Brumm.
Denies Many Marriages.
| .Hoch said after Marie Fisher died
on January IL, he came to New
York and had been here over since.
Hoch stated that he had not been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
PADUCAH PASTOR
Returns to Trigg to Get a
Wife.

Rev. E. H. Cunningham, formerly
of Trigg county, and Miss Bertha
Thomas, of near Cadiz. were mar
ried at the home of the bride yes
terday. The groom recently accepted
a call to the pastorate of the Second
Baptist church in Paducah and the
couple will go to that city Saturday
to reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
The Jap Claims.

London, Feb, /. Baron Hay.
ASH, Japanese minister to England,
has made public a dispatch from
field Marshal Oyama giving additi-
ona.! details of the fighting south
east of Mukden. Oyama declares the
number of Russians corpses left on
the field since last Wednesday is
not less than 1900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02

Capt. Thomas Speed, soldier, law
yer, historian and Clerk of the Uni
ted States Court. died of cancer Of
the neck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
D. A. r. Meets.

The Col. john Green Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution wilfmeet atHotel Latham
Saturday Afternoon at two O'Clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02

married twenty times. He said that
he had been married only twice and
that his first wife is still alive.
Mrs. Katherine Kimmerie, the
landlady, said he engaged board on
Saturday and had not been in the
house twenty minutes when he asked
to be allowed to peel some potatoes
for her. Today he proposed mar
riage and she then told the police.
She added that the man talked a
good deal to her yesterday and be-
came much interested in her, she
thought,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
BIG FIRE IN
SPRINGFIELD,
TENNESSEE.
Four Business Houses De-
stroyed At Early Hour
Yesterday.
LOSSES SIPS, 900 OR MORE
Dulin, eileen & Co. The Heav.
lest Losers--Well Known
In This City.

Springfield, Tenn, Feb. Fire
originated in one of the principal
business blocks of this place this
morning at four o'clock and proper
ty to the extent of $125, 900 was de-
stroyed. The heaviest losers are:
Dulin, Glenn g Co., dry goods,
carpets, clothing, etc.
McFerran & Gill, druggists.
Smith Bros. & Doris, groceries.
Melee Bros, dry goods.
The loss of Dulin, Glenn & Co.,
was very heavy, as they carried the
largest stock of goods in town.
All of the losses are partially
covered by insurance.
Mr.. Hanson l.. Dulin, Of the firm
of Dulin, Glenn & Co., is a native of
this county, and was at one time in
business here with C. M. Latham.
Mr.. Neel Glenn, of the same firm, is
son of Prof. j. j. Glenn, of the
Madisonville Graphic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-02
Anxious to Talk.

He was so anxious to talk that
did not know what he was after"
said Mrs. Kimmerie, It'll all of a
sudden he told me that he wanted to
marry me. | remembered reading in
the papers about that awful man,
and it suddenly flashed across my
mind that this man who wanted to
peel potatoes after being twenty
minutes in my house, and wanted to
marry me after knowing me day
or so, was the same man they want
ed in Chicago. and ran TO the sta
ton house asquickly ASH could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
TO ABOLISH FOOTBALL.
University of New York Proposes Con-
 fereuee 0f Colleges.

University of New York Proposes Con-
 ference of Colleges.
 New York, Nov. 2S--Almost at the hour when the body of young Harold Moore, the Union College student, wno was killed in a football game with the University of New York team last Saturday. was being laid to rest in University of New York took definite action looking to the abolishment ot the game of football as now played.
 Every college whose football team has played against New York Univer- sity since 1885, when the latter's team was organized has been invited to take part in a conference to fully consider and finally dispose of the future of the game.
 With the call for the conference went the announcement that the New York University delegation will support a resolution that the present game ot football ought to be abolished. The colleges invited to the conference, nine- teen in number, are Union, Syracuse. Hamilton, Wesleyan, Lehigh, Rutgers, Trinity, Havenford. Rensselaer,. Ste vens, West Point, Princeton, Columbia, Fordham, Ursimus, Lafayette, Roches- ter, Amherst and Swarthmore.
 The invitation which was sent to each of the colleges suggests the following questions for consideration: ought the present game of football be abolished If not what steps should be taken to secure its thorough reform? If abol- ished what game or games may be pos- sible in its place?
 Each college or university is invited to send a representative of it's faculty and representative of it's athletic or ganization, making a possible member shin of forty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
ALaUIzAR MAYOR ARREsTED.
COstilI0 Charged With Implication fin
 Cuban TnAuPrAetHOm

l CuBHn lDBurrGcthOm. Havana, Nov 2S.-Rudolph Castillo, | Mayor of the town of Alquizar, was ar- rested here tonight as he was taking | train for his home. The charge | against him Is that he is involved in the insurrectionary movement in the | western part of the province of Ha- vana.
 For some time Mayor Castillo has been suspected of abettting the insur- | rectionists among the leaders of whom It Is alleged is his brother, and 1t is | also charged that his nephew is one of the band. The Mayor came to this city l and asked Governor Nunez fof a months leave of absence, which was granted.
 He professed his loyalty to the gov ernment but 1t is alleged that the in- terior department today received con- siderable evidence that the mayor was anything but loyal and so he was sent to prison without bail Two squad | rons of mounted rural guards have been securing the western part of the province of Havana and the eastern part of the province of Pinar del Rio looking for insurrectionists but up to
 late tonight it was reported they had only captured three suspected persons
 who are well known residents of AL quizag. President Palma is daily receiving letters and telegrams from prominent citizens declaring their adhesion to the government General Rodriguez said tonight that there were now seventy rural guards in the region where the
 insurrectionists were supposed to be in
 hiding. Rainy weather and lack of
 supplies, 1t is said, will render the po-
 sition of these insurrectionists unten- able.
 The government tonight ordered the
 artillery of Santiago to proceed imme-
 diately to Manzanillo. where disorders are feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
NO MORE FOOTBALL
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY WILL NOT
 PLAY AGAIN.
Committee on students' Organizations, Whose Action Is Final, Decides
 That There Will Re No
 & Games In Future.

New York. Nov. 2S.--Columbia Uni versity has abolished the game of foot ball as at present played as one or the sports in which students of the University will be permitted to en- gage.
 ing of the Columbia University com, mittee on students organizations held tonight at which were present tne ns%eeps era psesiden Sd nse sna aso PresdeH Butler and Deacon Kachway and Pro- lessor Bogert, the two latter former chairmen of the committee. Lne sre hU lowing preamble and resolutions were
 Under the authority conferred by the University Council on student OI aii student organizations, athletic and nd other. which in any way represent the University before the public, it is
 cen,hey ~ si. 1905. the football associa- ton of Columbia University shall De disbanded before which date all ac- counts shall be settled to the satisiac. tion of fthe comptroller of student
 Resolved, That in the opinion of this committee the present game oI committee respectfully recommend to the University Council that the game be prohibited at Columbia University,
 The action of this committee IS tihai, The students are not permitted 10 play without the consent of the com Themselves liable to expulsion.
 Professor Lord said after the meet ing of the committees:
 sThe reasons for this action need no explanation. They must be patent to the mind of every one acquainted with the game as now played. Only by such radical action can the Univer- sity and college life be rid of an ob, str,,ction which 1t Is believed has become as burdensome to the great mass of students as it has proved 1t, self harmful to academic stanoins anu to human life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Arraup,pp to Enter New Orleans.

Ruffalo. N, Y., Nov. 2S.-C. w. Good- wear of this city confirms the report that the New Orleans Great Northern which is the Goodyear system in the South, is negotiating to enter New Or leans by trackage arrangements with the New Orleans and Great Northeast ern. The New Orleans Great Northern was incorporated by the Messrs Good wear to take over the Eastern Louis jana and build into the lumber tracts owned by the Great Southern Lumber Company of which the Messrs Good wear are also the owners. Mir Good wear added that the New Orleans Great Northeastern will eventually go to Jackson. Miss, but there was nothing in the report that they would build northward to Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Shut Ont of Cincinnati.

Columbus, O., Nov. 2S.-By decision of the Supreme Court today the inde- pendent telephone companies are shut out of the city of Cincinnati. as they always have been up to this time, The case decided today was that of the Queen City Telephone Company against the city of Cincinnati. This company attempted to secure franchise through the Probate Court the City Council failing to act in the matter. The Su- preme Court now affirms the Judgment of the Circuit Court which was against the Queen City Telephone Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
PAT LYONS RENOMINATED.
Has Doubled the Votes of His OppOn-
 ents in Primary.

Mobile. Nov. 29.-(SpeciaL)- )-Pat J. Lyons will be Mobiles Mayor.
 After the municipal primary at o'clock this morning. with two boxes to hear from, in which he will get a large vote. he has doubled tho total of his adversaries.
 Aside from MT. Lyons, the Execu- tive Committee at this hour. concede the rema inder of the ticket to be: Re- corder, Norborne H. Clarke: City Clerk. Adolph Dame; City Attorney. B. E.. Boone (re-elected); City Tax Collector. D. D. Langan; City Engineer. A. S. Towle: Member Board of Public Works, Louis R. Bart Q4avretta defeated); AL dermen, W. G. Ward. E. w. Faith. w. c. Carrell, T J Inge. A. s. Lyons. J. H. Norville, k. Tacon: Councllmen (by wards). Thomas E. Smith, Foster K . Hale. Sr.. Louis Grotz, John Craft. Den his Cashin. John Hughes Kaver. H. T. InEe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
AMNESTY FOR sCHEvITCH.
Exiled from Russia for Engaging m
 COuaptracy. s.I..

Berlin. Nov. 2S.-Sergius Schevitch, who was exiIed from Russia for forty years for complicity in one Of Prince Propotkin's Nihiiist conspiracies' ana whose large estates were ,conhscateo' has been granted amnesty. He has just passed through Berlin, returning to Russia .oo-
 Won Schevitch was, until about lS95' editor in chief of The Social Aeltuis in New York Since then he mas peer. living in Munich upon the revenues of his sstates, which had been returned to him through the intermediation of his brother, who is Russian Ambassa- dor at Madrid.
 Von Schevitch's. wife is Helen von Rakowitza, for whom the Socialist La Salle fell in a duel Later she was for some years on the stage of the Ham burg theatre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
 BLISS MAY BE CALLED.
Committee May Want to Know About
 Campaign Contributions.

New York, Nov 2S.-Cornelius N. Bliss, Treasurer of the Republican Ma tional Committee, is likely, 1t Is said. to be called by the insurance investi- gating committee to testify regarding campaign contributions by the big companies.
 The Investigating committee has not decided yet whether to call MT. Bliss but most of the members are said 10 feel that he should be asked to tell what moneys he received from the in- surance companies. Following the declaration of Senator Platt that these contributions were made. the commit tee has heard from all quarters de- mands that this particular question be probed to the bottom.
 MT. Bliss would make no statement last night regarding his receiving in- suraance money for the campaign com mittee, or his testifying before the in! yesti igators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
POLICEMAN UNDER ARREST.
Charged With Theft Of Money an,
 Diamonds.

Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 2S.-The rob bery at Covington. Va, last Friday night of $6iS in money and s3,OOO worth of diamonds. which was not generally known until late Sunday when Policeman Harry McGufiin of Covington was arrested. charged with the crime. has created quite a sensa- ton.
 Sheriff Sizer has been at Hot Springs all of today Investigating the robbery. The money and diamonds were ship ped from Hot Springs. In MeGufffn' s home $26O were found under the car pet. The remainder of the money and the diamonds have not been located. McGuffin denied his guilt and has em- ployed counsel. He has heretofore borne good character. He has been married about a month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
CHINESE LIFT BOYCOTT.
Merchants of shaghai Fear Wrath of
 the "GOd of Water"

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.--Fearing that the wrath of the God of Water" would be visited on them, the Chinese of Shanghai and its vicinity have, 1t is said. given up the boycotting of Ameri- can goods.
 This change of sentiment was caused by the destruction by water of a large quantity of goods which were stored In the basement of the business houses in Chinese ports. They had been placed there by the Chinese merchants when the boycott was first instituted. This occurred during the inundation of that portion of the Chinese coast dur ing typhoon and tidal wave of a month ago.
 The news of the lifting of the boy colt and the unusual means which brought It about. came here on the steamer Doric yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
ARMY-NAvY GAME.
Tremendous Crowd Will Witness Foot
 hnlI Contest at Princeton.

Tremendous Crowd Will Witness Foot
 ball Contest st Princeton.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2S-More than 25, ,O0O tickets have already been sold and the largest crowd that ever wit messed a nArmyN Navy foot ball game will be in Princeton Saturday.
 President Roosevelt with Miss Alice Roosevelt and the others of his party will arrive from Washington on a spe- ciaI train about noon. The President will be driven immediately to the home of President Woodrow Wilson, where he will take lunch. Most of the Presi- dents party will be entertained at luncheon by the Princeton upper class clubs. which will also accommodate 1.500 officials.
 Lunch will be served to the cadets and middies in the new gymnasium,
 The field has been covered with straw for the past three days as a pre- caution and it is said that the present rain will not affect its condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
P,tch.a Battle in n Cave.

Nashville, Tenn, NOV. IVA ulspaluH from Jasper, Tenn, says pitched bat tie occurred in a cave known as The Gizzar1" between family by the name of Headrick and a sherin's posse The shooting occurred at the house of a woman named Hummer. When the smoke had cleared it was found that one of the Headricks W IS dead and Mrs Hummer badly wounded. The Head ricks went to the house after Sam Hummer, accused of assaultinG the wife of one of the Headricks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
SnDta,n CowIes Assigned.

Washington, NOV. 2S.-Orders were announced at the Navy Department to- day assigning Capt. w, $. Cowles, who has just completed his captains cruise in command of the Missouri. to special duty in the Bureau or Equipment. Cap tain Cowles will succeed Rear Admiral Henry N. Manney as Chief of Bureau when the latter retires for age January 22 next. Captain Cowles has been re- appointed naval aide to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

amendment of the remitteur recording the courts dismissal of his appeal from conviction of murder in the first de- gree The matter is purely technical. but It was of great importance to Pat rick because its intent was to have the court so amend the papers so as to show that points involving the ap- pellants rights under the federal con stiution had been passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
TWO DIE IN FIRE.
Aged Woman and Boy of Ten are Suf-
 fOcated.

New Orleans, Nov. 2s.-Two lives were lost in the burning of double story residence at 1917 Euterpe Street early today. Seven members of the Klein and Lipps families occupied the three second story bedrooms and were fast asleep when passers-by discovered the building in flames on the first floor.
 Pistol shots aroused some of the in- mates. The stairway, however, had burned away and they were compelled to jump for their lives.
 Before they could be reached Mrs. Mary Lipps. an aged woman. and John Klein, a lad of 10, were suffocated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
IN BUSINESS IN JAIL.
James Hale, Federal Prisoner, Buy
 Broom Stock

Broom StOck.
 Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 2S.-Gov- ernor Folk is greatly incensed to learn that James Hale, a federal prisoner, who was removed to Fort Leaven- worth prison last Friday, is a stock holder in the Central Broom Manufac- turing Company, corporation doing business in the penitentiary.
 The stock was bought by Hale about two weeks before he was removed to Fort Leavenworth, with money he had carefully accumulated by hoarding tips that were given him as a prison barber Hale was sentenced by the federal court of Indian Territory for ninety-nine years for murder and has served six years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
no. pI,ucbe. Rencbes ROme.

Rome, Nov. 2S.--The Italian Ambas- sador at Washington, Baron Mayor des Planches, arrived here today. He has thoroughly recovered from his recent indisposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Nothinr New ns to Cnstro.

Paris. Nov. 2S.--An official note is- sued after the meeting of the Council of Ministers today announced that Premier Rouvier went over the naval demonstration of the powers against Turkey and the Franco Venezuelan con troversy. This was the first Cabinet meeting to give consideration to the Venezuelan affair. The Foreign Office however, says there is no material change in the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

Lucy Psyton showed thought ana ana Lrowiedee of stage business Tn heI portrayal of Alice Ashton; rhe ao rest pf inc female cast had little to do,
 The specialities as usual went WE Weii; Gov
 ."rhe Innocent Sinner IS the o'ii A0 ;ohf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
SillIingn Takes Onicc

Washington. Nov. 2s-Charles NJ. Stillings was sworn in as public print CT today His first official act was to appoint oscar J. Ricketts foreman of printing and to reappoint H. T. Brian. clerk of the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
prcncher Ir DIsminsed,

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2S.-The Presby- terian synod of Texas today adopted a resolution dismissing the Rev, William Caldwell. pastor of the First Presby- terian Church of Dallas, Tex. Notice of an appeal to the general synod was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
p,,o,,..The Man OutsIde.'

A good audience saw The Man out side as presented by the Payton sisters Company on the second night or thelr engagement at the Bijou Theatre.
 "The Man Outside" is one of the best hilIs that a repertoire company ever had on its lists There Is not enough denth to the piece to swamp the efforts of the actors and there is enough CO., herency, stage situations and good lines to please the most fastidtous. The Man Outside is far better piece of work than that handed out by many d writer who is right now drawing big royalties in his office on Broadway.
 The company showed to better ad- vantage last night than on the open ing. The audience seemed with the players from start to finish and there was dash, an essence of pepper in everything the individual members of the company did. The piece was ably staged and one hardly realized that he was witnessing a repertoire produc- tion.
 Senter Payton carried off the honors of the evening. The veteran had a good part as Reason Spray and he made the most of it, carefully avoiding over doing it. Elhert Russell as the abused hero was as usual effective and Claud Payton was a convincing Harry How ard" Earl P. Adams and Ed. Felix in small parts came up to their usual standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
The MInneauoIls Ordered Home.

London, Nov 2S-The United States cruiser Minneapolis. flying the flag of Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, new at Gravesend, has been ordered to re- turn home. She will sail at midnight for Hampton Roads, Virginia.