davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
Southern Arkansas Lands

Timbered, rolling, perfect drain
age, no swanps. good water. Grow
corn, cotton, small grains, cowpeas,
and believed to be the coming clover
and alfalfa country-porous clay soil
and clay subsoil-cheapest lands in
Southwest. Splendid stock country,
10 months range.
Write for Southern Arkansas book
let and Homeseekers' rates Aug. Is,
Sept. 5 and 10, Oct, 3 and II.
l.. o. Schaefer, T. P. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, o.
John c. Riley, immigration Agt.,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26

AS dressing for old sores, bruises
and burns Chamberlain's Salve is all
that can be desired. tits soothing
and healing in its effect. 1t allays the
pain of burn almost instantly. This
salve is also a certain cure for chap
ped hands and diseases of the skin.
Price 25 cents. For sale by L. L. Ell
gin and Anderson & Fowler, the up
10 date druggists at Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
Herefords in the Harvest.

The great wheat harvest in Kansas
is on and the rush of the "Herefords"
Kansasward has begun. The term
"Herefords" has been bestowed by
Kansas upon the white-faced men from
the cities who throng into the harvest
fields at this time of the year. and it
will require no diagram TO make clear
the aptness of the application.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
Firat AID for FUNNY Men.

Luther Burbank. the Santa Rosa
plant wizard. Is said now TO have
achieved the feat of growing chestnuts
on trees only IS months old. Chaun-
cey Depew ought to get few OF Mr..
Burbanks' rapid-action chestnut trees
for his conservatory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
St. Francis Valley Lands

Of Southeast Missouri and North
east Arkansas. river bottom made
soil, rich as cream; for corn, wheat,
oats, clover, timothy, alfalfa, fruits
and vegetables. Yield big crop, no
failures. Open winters. Lands now
cheap but advancing, investigate
this fall. Homeseekers' rates Aug.
Is, Sept. 8 and II. Write for St.
Francis Valley booklet.
L. o. Schaefer, T. P. A..
Cotton Belt Route, Cincinnati, O.
John c. Riley, immigration Agt.,
Henderson, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
MARTIN VANBUREN RUSSELL.
OF Gracey, as an independent Pepub-
lican for candidate Jailer of Christian
county. Election November 1895.
We are authorized to announce
j. S. FRITZ
as an Independent candidate for
councilman from the Third ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
NO. 34O--DAILY.

=. W. HARLOW, D. P. A.. Louisville.
j. B. Mallon, Agt., Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
Notice to Drafted Men.

All those who were drafted from
Kentucky into military service Of
the United States in 1864 can renov
er for money paid for a substitute
For further Observation-Disclosures
M. Graves. Trenton. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-26
A Ticket Emitting Him or Her
to Travel Free

over the Company's lines from the
station on the Illinois Central Rail
road nearest to his or her registered
address to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
DIED..

BOLAN,--S Suddenly. at Castine. Me-. June y
Albion 4. Boan Colonel OF Fourteenth Mains
Volunteers.
Funeral from his late residence. 81 West 7sd ST.
Saturday. July I. at IL O'Clock.
BREINGAN.-At Newark. N. j., June 30. 1908
Janet Mary Smillie. wife Of John NJ. Bre!ngsn
In the list year Of her age.
Funeral service at her late home. 1T Lit,eton
ave. Newark. on Monday. July 5. az 2 p.
lnterment private.
CAPPS.--At his residence, Oakland" Lamhers
point. Norfolk county Va. at 1850 P, NJ,
Wednesday. June 20. 1906 Washington Taze
well Capps, In the seventy seventh year OF his
Funeral and Intern ent private. Warrenton Va
papers please copy.
CONNETT.-At his late residence. South OranSr,
n. j.. June ~, 1905, Eugene V. Connect, aged
90 years.
Funeral from the Church Of the Holy Communion
South Orange. Saturday afternoon. July I, m
the arrival of the D.. l.. W. train lcaNIn;
barclay and Christopher ST. ferries at 1880 7, NJ
Kind, omit flowers.
HARG MISUNDERSTANDING, at Atlantic Highlands
n. j., June 20, william Harereaves beloved
husband of Mary Hargrcaves.
Funeral services at his late residence. No Wee
sod ST., Saturday. July /, p. N. Members q
Kane Lodge, No. 45+. +. A. NJ. of which ~
q life member Invited TO attend
Interment private,
HEYMER.-on June IS, Robert ". Heymer. age 81
husband OF Alice Strasser Heymer and brother
OF Mrs. T.. NJ Kingsbury.
Funeral from his late residence lol West !o"'
st. Saturday. July 1. at2P. NJ.
SToCKTON.-At Memphis. Tenn. on June ~
1906 l.andon Stockton. father OF Mrs, Clous'
c. Ovcron of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANS.
COMMISSION REPORTS INITIAL
cost S7,561 900.
Twenty Per Cent. Of That sum Report Says.
Can he Saved Yearly ELECTRICITY for
Whole (tty-Private Standards OF skill
and Economy Assumed in Estimates.

Can he Saved Yearly-Electriclty for
Whole Gty-Private standards OF skill
| and Economy Assumed in Estimates.
The commission, OF which Cary T. Hutch
inson is the head, appointed last fall by
Mayor Mcclellan to prepare plans for a
municipal lighting plant submitted yes
terday second report to the Board OF
Estimate. This report dealt mostly with
the cost of construction OF central power
station and the cost of operation of a plant
to the exclusion OF gas.
The specifications prepared by the COM
mission cover 1856 printed pages Includ-
ing land, buildings and all equipment for
central station to furnish all the electric
lighting needed by the city the cost is set
at $780,. 900. 1t has been worked out also
by the commission that the annual cost of
operating the plant, including interest on
the outlay for construction and allowances
for depreciation will be 81 .288 600. Ac-
cording to these estimates the cost per
arc light to the city would be $64.O7 per
year instead Of the sl48 which is charged
by the lighting corporations for street
lighting. For incandescent service it will
be 55 cents per kilowatt hour instead of
the 10 cent basis which the companies under
the bill passed at the last session OF the
Legislature can charge.
The total cost of supplying the service
contemplated in the report at the rates
charged the city by the Edison company
would be s2,75o,Ooo; the operation of this
would therefore effect an annual saving
of 81. ASH 900. equal to approximately 20
per cent of the investment required
The report says that material reductions
can be effected by the use Of smaller units
for street illumination, and, in particular,
type. replacing the Welsbach and other
gas and naphtha lights unit for unit. 1t
adds
Considerable saving in the cost of water
irically driven centrifugal pumps, in place
of the steam driven pumps in all save the
largest pumping plants
and of operation included in this report
presupposo economy and skill equal TO that
shown in the conduct of private corpora
We believe, that, the use Of the city wastes
as fuel tqr this plan, would Td be entirely i'm
liminary, estimates.
Attention is drawn by the commission to
the fact that there are in Manhattan and
The Bronx 442 miles of streets lighted by
gas and ma phtha and that the use Of these
would be eliminated by the plans recon-
mended.
For the proposed central plant the city
has already purchased ground bounded by
Ninetieth and Ninety-first streets. Avenue
A and the East River and it is the opinion
of the commission that this site will provide
for the building of q plant which will supply
the lighting needs of the city for at least
twenty years.
The report was referred by the Board of
Estimate to Nelson P. Lewis, the chief
engineer OF the board and to Comptroller
Circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
-esdence on the Isthmus, to take effect at

residence on the Isthmus. to take effect at
MIR Stevens is now in the service Of the
Philippine Commission as Government rail
way expert in the 900 miles OF Philippine
railways about to be constructed under
sa r FAR To A4E the
philippines. but has been transferred to the
Panama Canal
general I' ma n,' Of the ROCK Island sys,
tenn formerly chief engineer and general
manager OF the Great Northern Railway
lection. construction, operatlon and man
agelnent Of large enterprises.
he duties Fl chs m s OF ,ne Wonh
meal plans are to be determined by the con" com
AZ board 9dpd ws 1ns Tassn
pointed by the President, and whose plans.
as decided from stage to stage, will be exc
With the chief engineer combining himself
to the actual work of construction and opera
tion and concentrating upon the execution on
1t il believed that the canal work Will be
more actively prosecuted.
W. A. Darling OF Chicago. one of the
chief constructing engineers Of the Rock
Mr. Stevens for Government railway expert
in the Philippines. This is the office which
Mr. Stevens has relinQuisled Secretary
Taft will have talk with Mr. Darling in
Chicago Tomorrow evening. and II they
can arrange terms the place will be offered
to Mr.. Darling.
Mr.. Stevens il veteran railroad man
beginning his service in 1879 as chief engi-
neer OF the Sabine Pass and Northwestern
Railroad. Subsequently he acted as assist
ant engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande,
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul. the
Canadian Pacific the Duluth South Shore
and Atlantic. and the Spokane Falls and
Northern In 1890 he became the principa
assistant engineer Of the Great Northern
and five years later was appointed chief
engineer Of that railroad. Soon after
ward he became general manager of the
Great Northern. He then went to the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific as chief
engineer and was made fourth vice-presi
dent and then second vice-president.
The selection of Mr.. Stevens was made
last night and he accepted the offer by wire
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Altogether nine ships had been burned up
to last evening.
y CONSUL REPORTS SURRENDER.

~ CONSUL REPORTS SURRENDER
WARRINGTON. June 3o.-United States
Consul Heenan reported from Odessa
4 to-day that the Kniaz Potemkin surrendered
TO the Russian Black Sea feet at noon.
y The firing on the town from the Potemkn
did not last long, and the vessel surrendered
Immediately upon the arrival Of the fleet.
Earlier advices received at the State
Department from Consul IIeenan and from
Mr.. Meyer, the American Ambassador at
St. Petersburg, showed that the guns OF
the city, the wharves had been destroyed
by fire and 500 rioters had been killed by
the troops.
Many Russian steamers had been de-
stroyed by the fire. Consul Heenan in
one despatch says that six officers Of the
Knhz Potemkin were murdered by the
mutinous crew and eight liberated upon
the arrival of the vessel at Odessa The
remainder were prisoners on board the
ship.
One despatch from Ambassador Meyer
said that six companies of marines at Libau
had mutined and wrecked their barracks.
They were surrounded and some Of them
surrendered. Mr.. Meyer added that there
seemed to he concerted action on the part
of the sailors in the Black Sea and the Baltic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY

Will bring the usual crop OF accidents
to juvenile Americans. Burns, bumps and
bruises must be attended to. Have
bottle OF PONDS EXTRACT handy for
emergencies. II will save many q doc
tors bill.
DO not accept witch hazel as a sub.
stitute. On analysis Of seventy sam.
pies Of witch hazel purchased from a.
many leading druggists aud department
stores fifty.twO were found to contain
Wood Alcohol (p0isOn,. FOrma ldehyde
tpOisOn). or both. PONDS EXTRACT
costs more, but II YOU value your life
-'Ad health II ID worth the difference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
CANAI,S SANITARY CONDITIONS
Former Employees al Panama kick-Sam
Da,ls's Body Back.

Aboard the Panama Railroads steam
ship Seguranca, in yesterday from Colon,
were fifteen former canal employees.
most of whom either resigned or were
discharged from Government service Some
of them had hard words to say about SAM
tarv conditions on the Isthmus. Two
passengers only had abnormally high tenn
peratures and they were unconnected
with canal employment. They are John
Albert Warren. 81 years old, a miner and
Lamont Northrup, 4 years old, and they
we're sent to Hoffman Island for observa-
ton. They have some sort Of tropical
fever Mrs. Northrup went with her boy
to the island. She said she had lived on
the Isthmus II months and that her hus-
band was a station agent on the Panama
Railroad
The body of Samuel B. Davis, formerly
a detective sergeant of this city. who died
recently of yellow fever at Panama. was
aboard the Seguranca in sealed metallic
coffin He had been recognizing the
Panama police. Dr. Amador, on behalf
of the Republic Of Panama, has asked Police
Commissioner McAd0o to send another
police instructor to Panama to take Davis's
place. He must understand Spanish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
CHICAGO POODLE LORE.
Prosecutor Says Senator Powers Got .
Bribe OF $50 900.

Bride OF $780, 900.
CHICAGO, H.. June 3O.-Direct charges
that Senator John Powers received bride
OF $50, 600 from Perry Hull. since dead, to
prevent unfavorable action by the City
Council against the repeal of the Illinois
tunnel ordinance; that the original amount
held out for the corrupt Alderman was
$1,000 and that City Engineer John Ericsson
and william r. Northway, his assistant.
were on the payroll of the tunnel company.
were made by Assistant States Attorney
Olson in hs opening statement IN the
forgery case to-day. Perry Hull and Attor-
rey Edward j. Judd, the States principal
witness, were the promoters of the original
tunnel scheme which in its first stage,
It is said, did not contemplate the buildin &
of the stupendous underground freight
railway scheme now under way.
The defendants. Albert q. Wheeler
president Of the tunnel company; ex- Alder
man Edward Novake. who introduced the
alleged forged city permit and the ordi-
nance; eS-City Clerk William Loe i er,
Deputy City Clerk Edward Ehrhorn and
James Higgins. printer. appeared to be
immensely amused at the charges They
laughed and cast knowing looks at each
other, but Olson continued to hold the
attention OF the jurors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
WHY NE WASN'T FINED.
Sentence Suspended In the Case or Glover
VINO Burned His (hiidrcn's Fingers.

ORANGt, n j.. June 30-,J,istice Andrew
s. Taylor of South Orange to-day suspended
sentence on William NJ. Glover, who on
June 10 was adjudged guilty of wilful
cruelty to his children, Muir, aged s, and
Lucille, aged 3, by burning their fingers
with matches. The Magistrat said:
Il have not suspended sentence in this
case because believed that the defendant
was entitled to any especial leniency, My
principal reason for so acting is because
the law provides that any fine ! might
impose on Glover would have to be turned
over to the Cbildren's Aid and Protective
Society. and in view of their attitude and
the absolutely ridiculous stand they took
in trying to withdraw the complaint l am
extremely reluctant TO turn the money over
to them
III l were the agent of that society ]
would have resigned after ! had been served
in that manner. The action the society
took in that matter tended to make of
justice an absolute farce"
Glover said in extenuaton that he was
seeking a method os curing the children OF
the habit of PLAYING with matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
OBI7J AIRY.

Brig Gen Hugh Boyle Ewing died YES
terday in his home in Lancaster. Ohio, He
was "A son of Senator Thomas Ewing and was
born in Lancas ter i'm 1890 He was educated
by a private tutor and AT West Point: and in
1870 was sen, Vest by his father. then Sec
rotary of the Interior to the Sierras TO rescue
emigrauts from the SHOWS For time he
practised law in st, Louis and in 1851 was
appo,nted brigade inspector OF Ohio volun-
teers, with rank of Major. and served in the
mountains of West Virginia under Mcclellan
and Rosecrans. He was appointed Brigad er
General in 1852 and was, brevetted Major
and at tn. siege Of Vicksburg, and at Chicka-
manga he was at the head Of the division that
distinguished itself by carrying Mission Ridge;
states e' Minister mist to Il oand and served there
for four years. Upon his return he bought
an estate in his, nntivc town, which was his
much abroad and was the author of The
Grand I.adron; Tale Of Eary California,
a Castle in the Air. The Black List and
several magazine articles.
Mrs Kate Mcclellan Moore of this. CITY,
formerly OF Frankfort. Ky, cousin Of Mrs;
% 1o K MAS dead s Wshns Msc of nsa
failure Mrs Moore was employed in the
Of Col John q. Mcclellan of Covington, Ky,
second street died suddenly on Thursday
at Atlantic Highlands. where he had gone
with his family for the summer. Mr. Har
dry goods house of Frederick ,Barneld \
wife and two daughters survive him,
of H % Hssa Ms ns yo ye' ds .,ras
Year. rs Old Mr. wesi, va a" odd Fellow.
wife. and four daughter and two sous
survive HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HAD SPECTATOR ARRESTED.
Hot Time NJ HppoirOme Family Circle
Intake While Mana rr Pressed Charke


George Kingsbury, business manager Of
the Hippodrome, saw two ticket specula-
tors carrying away a sa5 grilled iron sign
from the main entrance last night and he
called Policeman Carlin. One of the men
ran away and the other, who stood his
ground, said thev were not stealing the
sign, but were moving it away 50 tina. they
could stand in the space it had occupied.
Kingsbury seemed to think the spe c,;lator
had designs on the sign and he insisted on
his arrest. He was arrested, but in the
East Fifty-frs street station kingsburv
relented sufficiently to charge him only
with disorderly conduct
While Kingsbury was at the police sta
ton there were doings around the family
circle entrance of the Hippodrome, on tie
Forty third street side OF the building
He keeps the family circle tickets In his
desk and gives them out to the ticket
sellers as they are needed. He did not
give out the tickets last night before he
started for the police station. and while
he was there men and women began to
demand family circle seats. There were
none on sale and the ticket sellers could not
get any without finding Kingsbury.
The manager was finally brought ba ok
in cab in time to prevent small riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
80 KILLED ON POTEMkIN.
Only Three We're Oficers How the NIutiny
started.
Special Gable despatch 10 The Sun.


Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON, July 1.-The Standards Odessa
correspondent says that at noon Friday
boat from the kniaz Potemkin Tavrit-
chesky landed nine officers, including a
Lieutenant and Colonel. They stated
that a surgeon a sub-lieutenant and one
ensign were killed, and that the remainder
of the officers were prisoners OH the battle
ship. Thirty sailors were killed. Fol-
lowing Is the story of one of the eyewt-
nesses of the mutiny
At noon last Monday, while the battle
ship was at sea, some of the sailors COM
planned to the Lieutenant in command
at the time that their food was bad, The
Lieutenant ortared the crew to line up
and commanded those who were satisfied
with their food to go to the right and those
who were dissatisfied to the left
A majority declared themselves salts
fed, whereupon the remainder made dash
for the armory and began to slaughter the
officers, who were dining. They were
not armed and were not aware Of what
was happening. Many of the officers and
sailors rushed to the side and jumped over
board to save their lives. Among these
were the Captain and First Lieutenant.
The mutineers in the meantime had
loaded six-inch gun with canister and
rained hail of shot on the water. killing
all who tried to escape except one sailor.
The story of the murder of a sailor by
an officer is pure invention. 1t should
be remarked that the mutineers refused
TO allow the Assistant State Attorney to
conduct an inquiry, threatening to kill him
il he approached the wharf.
1t is known that the searnen had formed
a revolutionary committee Of twenty-five
before the mutny. The revolutionary
orators who harangued the crowd over
the body of the sailor Omelchuk at the
funeral last evening are declared officially
to be mainly Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
STEVENS St'lCEEDS WALLACE.
Western Railroad Man to he Chief En-
ginecr OF the Panama Canal.

ginecr OF the Panama Canal.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-John F. Stevens
Of Chicago, formerly vice president and
general manager of the Rock Island Railroad
system to-day accepted the Office of Chief
Engineer of the Panama Canal, to succeed
John F. Wallace, the story of whose retire
ment under somewhat sensational circum
stances was told in official state rent
issued bv Secretary of War Taft last light
Mr. Stevens was recently selected as the
government expert TO supervise the con-
struction of the thousand miles of railway
to be built in the Philippines, He was to
have gone to the Philippines with Secretary
Taft but according to the information
which he sent to Mr.. Taft to-day he will
sail for Panama within two weeks. He
will be accompanied to the lsthmus by
Theodore p Shonts, chairman of the Canal
Commission.
Before leaving Washing on for the Philip
pines this evening, Mr. Taft received word
from Mr.. Wallace, through a member Of
the Canal Commission that il might Ike
well for them 10 have another conference,
as Mr. Wallace has some things to tell which
the Government ought to know, The mes
sage from Mr., Wallace was being con-
str,,ed by officials as "A declaration of
;n,a,,;,n ~, hi. mart IN divu,ge something
i'.en.ol w. 49,, Ia,,,..,,,
sensational anou' eo,,'''ion' on we is''''S
unless Mi Taft VIII give nm further
caring As far as known. no response
was sent to Mr. Wallace. The only answer
you'd h, va heen , rafu.aI an the ra,, If
NJ n. ~, Moot Mr. W,Ii,on uu,ha j.;
decidedly in the bad graces Of the Adj
NJ Waiia.a,s oaer IN oont;n,,a i, ,h,
ssr wi "f The Canal Comro;ss;on ~ w .ne
couniad with TN. nroyiso that wha,a "er
dnti.S war. o;van him 1r,.t NOT intarfsr',
u;th tbe nav ,,r;,ain wnrl he h.d ,,,lsr'
,at az. Wv ,r IN We KIN n,t nf S.w y"r En'
.i1lerat III. ;nGi,nt;nn IL axnressod hars o,,a,,
III nronnsnl and !, IL unds,.tnnd that
i h. + mich To- do win the s,yer;tv ,f the
LAVA na which Sscra,arv 1,r, e,nni,v ,.'
;r Iss.nSnd;nv ,n Mr. Wallace ''
The 4 ,lminist ration if was exnlain.d ,,-
d.v hesitated over making a s',,e,r. sU
If What Secretarv Taft said 10 Mr. Waiiane
NJ tha Hotel N,nb,ttan Er,,m -, 49,
of the highest standinr i, was learned tba,
the decision TO furnish s,cb n state,nant
IN the country was based on ,he haliaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Busy Night OF Nude Farmland.

STANFORD, Conn, June 30.-Walter
Smith, farmland, became insane last
night at South Beach, and ran through tho
villa &c nude and into the residence Of Her
bert j. Orr He drove the Orrs out. but
was finally locked in the kitchen. He
tried to cut his throat, then to beat out his
brains and finally to stab himslf to death,
and it took half dozen constables to over.
power him. He is now in Jail at Green.
witch.