davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

Florida
Mr. VI Freeman t. on the
,ick h.t
Tom Clifton spout the lir,t 81 the
week ~ Dycu-burg
lIrrt-u BARNETT, Of Carr'villc,
was here Yesterday,
g. ". Eaton. Of Iryia-, has
moved Ia the civ
] e. Champion, ST., ~ lIamp-
ton. visited here this week
Mile ". Wing left Tuesday for
Peoria. lll. 10 visit rclaiivc-.
& T.. Metz visited hi, father,
Henry Nett at Ca-yyillc sunday.
Rev. T.. u blackburn was the
guct IT friends iu Calducll county
thi. week
Attorney e. -. Gu--ham, Of
paducah. arrived here yesterday
on hu-inc--
ElHr Thoma. will CIV, YOU a 10
-hinr fur ~ aud will apprcciat,
your trade.
Ms Addic Boyd Nas the Edcs'
Of Ms. Nuricl Fireman Saturda,
aud sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. I NJ. McChcsnel
visited RELATIVES 1T Kelsey the lin
Ut the w,ck.
Alonm Duyall, who has -uilcr,
a slight attack Of pneumonia, !
able a. h. uut again.
Mr.. Tom Clifton and little NJ
lrit TUESDAY Ter Paducah whcr
they will writ RELATIVES.
Ni--~ FANNIE aud lic--ir Wuud
rtumcl irum lilacklurl Muuda
uhrr they visited friend.
T. \. ricAcu, aud family, a.,
d Tribune. Nyp' gur.t. II th, hmil
uf I. N bliss TUESDAY
Ni,. Luna Bryant piurnvd th
week to indianapolis, wh,r j
ha, p~ilhn boz an ASYLUM.
:. \ Will"m lrU Tuesday {,
% Nrlmur. I I vlcu De- will Vi
, his slaughter. Mr. Sam Hurt
MI. Eva Farm. rturnvd Thur
da, irom fp,loum when she VI
N, guest II FREUD. 1ud r'laii,c
,, Mr.. \. n MrNcyly and liii
sister. Helen. II Princeton. atc q
wi,,,. ri Mr.. John McNrcly az
!. family
l. Ni.. Amrriya W"oldfidg :
turned SUNDAY lrom S,urgi- whr
Id, she spent thru weeks with srla,iv
!, and friends
- Mis-, llnnr PANS, OF sale
Valley, rturncl Monday To emf
chuol after Spending the hollda
n. with her parents.
d. Musrr. ". e.. Archer aud !,
+, nrlkrt, Of Owcuslpto. were IN /,
city this week hooking after III
I'D, mines IN the lIcarl place.
n, Wednesday morning Mr.. ALI
ck Dunn, ot Smi,hand, dicl At !
ct hnmc II pucrprial srp,iCcmia. ;
~ was thu wiz " u. A. Dunn, ;
~ ni thu Livingston County lal
sue was thu mo,hrr vt thir,'
"a. children. the birth NJ the last
,fy ul,ing In death. She was the
a, ter ol Mr~r. kh aud lno. llayu
AZ Of Cain. and Mis, Julia Phillips,
mn. paduah. She had many lricl
on. aud ualivcs IN the county I
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Il ! Moui-. Dcut-t. Marion
Wo"Idridg, n Mdt The 'orl.r..
\ e. M"ur wa. 900 Princeton
SUNDAY
Gentlemen t"irl,r- wanted
M. ! " GorrIon
! " Priichc,t and li,,l, -ou. NJ
Gladstone, ven n ih' city Mon.
day
wm Emmett. II Tolu. .pu,
SUNDAY in Evansville Nth ui-
family
Mr.. Cora Charl,-. II Dyou-mrg,
!. the gus, Of her sister, Mr. 7.
I. Nrwoom
l.. q. Lo~rIy. "a, ,5rFi,F Coz ,hc
rural mail uut,. frduuia. We. Ia
town sunday
Mr..r " II Gopher and "
n Clark vcr In llsrsiurl Friday
uu bu-incs-
Nj. ]. II. Clifton. II pycushurg,
1. III, guc-i II her daughter Mr.
4 p Nrwrum
N. Klymau. II Msdiun,illc
la. purchased th, Cha. J llaury
-aLuu on Main -,r,i
Master Emmc,, clifton returned
tr,m nyrusbug Monday whcr h.
W.. the guest VI rlativ'~
VIZ. VI hnmn piurncd sa,ur
day from calvert city, Wh,r 'h'
bad h,u the guest 1T r.lati,,-
\ .lnfi jcl,y m5, au>' au "TRIP
ar,llr l-. llau ,"ur prlsrt
iu-uul uuN
Eau,NrN llWNr..
Mis-. Nylp clifton. VIM .Tsu
tl. holiday- at h,r huuw in lN'u'
Inrs. p,uupi Nuudl, I" ,Uu
-,lsW
nu Iluurtl riuUvi N"ri1
fom Oklaul ,l, luI WIN !
h,. Ism visiting iuuj- Tor Oh
rl.' two week,
N,.. Ela N,NuN, OIu lud II,
tl,r guest 1T her ,i,l,r Mr. Ell
Nmst. II S,d,.lwrg, riunr
ipup TUESDAY
Mi,. l'hwl. E-lp-i,r. q" Nh
vn. Wln ha. l,yu li, gu,,' 1T ~
,iiv- hrr. iur the past iW" w,cN
rtum,'l lumr FRIDAY
Ni.. Gmr Ain.vvrih. vii"
.uugd IN the millinery hu-'uo
Al Nay6rld. l. visiting her pirn
this wt,k near fori'' Ferry
We Nnlc Insurance uu ri'y
farm prpcrty in the ~, comp
ni,r and II pa-nnablc rats, Inv
tigatc to-day.
IorpL,Np & H,,NEs.
Miss lake farris returned Mo
,lay inm Salem Valley after 'Icn
ine tho holiday. with her p'rcn
Mr.. aud Mrs. inc. Paris
Charley weldon. " Tolu, hri,l
nf county Clerk &. y. Wcldo
passl through Marion this w
rnpouir Ia Florida In Sar.h
hrslu, IT, had iu-l u,yu,l,
mwrd ium an al,ark ol nncun
MA
The announcement that Nv
man, the famous fifteenth rcn',
unnlily play, will ~ presented
,hr oprm hou-c an ,hc nigh
"Wednesday. January 18th, will
,loulardly CRATE considerable AT
Il = ia
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

Cultivate howcrs-thry have a
p6ning milucnc.
Finally, | would -ay To- YOU; Cut
liva,r q cnilc disposition; .cek the
friendship II al withwhom you
cumC IN contact: look over the little
impctiv,ions VI your as~Ciatcs;
H. kind IN little childun; respect
old ag'; do al the eoad you can
while you pass thmnsb tkis -hor
life and rrmcmlyr TN 'mill viii
md grind HiiA Ekief that bar
paced" 's-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

Spak gently, for pntlc wor,ls
will often ,ulsluc the nu,i stubborn
nature.
Subluc your trmPt, even II Il i
provoking ,ohar your last month
hill pokcd under YOUR nosc hy q
Collecting hoy
Ne yourself; Il Il do, nc, please
your fancy, il will PLEASE other pco'
pie letter.
kccp Ecod company. Il ycu have
a. stay hy yourself.
Hide your aches and pains lc.
hind q plcasan, smile; other pco'
pie care nothing i,r your rhrumat'
ic join,s or ncuro,ir hratlaclWs.
Go to chur'h aud hr~-
w Henderson
49,. lI...N....s,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-20

Wants 10 Serve In the Legislators.
lrlm ". SHELTON. Iormerly rvs
idcn, NJ thjs oiiv h"' -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
JAPANESE ENV0YsINNEW FORK
Greeted by Great CrOwd--PoIice Have
 to Make Passage Way.

Greeted by Great CrOwd--PoIice Have
 to Make Passage Way.
 New York, Sept. 6.-The Japanese en- voys arrived tonight at o'clock on special train from Boston. Baron Kan. eko, Japan's confidential representative here, with his secretaries and two score of Japanese students were at the sta- tion to greet the envoys. Another great crowd was on hand to greet the plenf- potentiaries, and secret service men, de- tectives from headquarters and heavy guard of uniformed police had to make a way for the Japanese party. Baron Komura walked alone, followed close ly by MT. Takahira. The party took five carriages and amid cheering were hurried away to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
 The Russian envoys spent the even ing quietly at the St. Regis, M. Witte, fatigued by the journey, retiring early. Saturday M. Witte and Baron De Rosen will luunch with the president at Oys- ter Bay. It Is said that N. Witte may make a flying trip to Washington Sun day, as he is especially anxious to see the capital, Monday will be spent in this city and Tuesday M. Witte and his party will sail for home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
RUMORS OF TRIPLE DROWNING
WOodmOnt Alarmed by Them-COuld
 Not be Terrified.

Woodmont, Sept. 6.-Rumors that there had been a triple drowning off Burwells beach at this place spread through the summer colony tonight, but when followed up they could not be verified. Several persons claimed to have seen a party in a small power boat dragging apparently for a body about five miles off Burwells beach this afternoon, and then it was learned that three men and two women hurried up to Richard Smiths place, and asked if they could hire a launch. They seemed excited and when told that the launch was out of order quickly went to an- other launch, but met with the same luck. When last seen the party was going towards New Haven. No one is reported missing anywhere between New Haven and Milford, it is learned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
AMERICAN BOARD FINANCES
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR
 AMOUNT TO $S12,1 ,149

With Exception of Two Years When
 Large Debts Were Paid This is Great
 est Sum the Board Has Ever Received
 in One Year-Despite This Fact q
 Deficit of s176,527 is Recorded-AfKect
 of Rockefeller Controversy.
 Boston, Sept. 6.-The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions has completed it's accounts for it's busi- ness year, and in anticipation of its ninety-sixth annual meeting, which will be held at Seattle, Wash, Septem- Der 14-1S. to-day issued. the following financial statement:
 "The total receipts for the year of two years, when large debts have been paid, this is the greatest sum the board has ever received in one year. In view of the falling off in legacies during the recent years, it is notable that there has been a gain of S30,000 from, that source during 1904-1905.
 Aside from the receipts of the aux Hilary woman's boards there has also been gain in donations from churches and individuals.
 'On account of certain emergencies and unusual conditions on the foreign fields, and the inevitable growth of a prosperous work, the expenditures of the board have been considerably above those of former years, so that the &C., count closes with a deficit of $176,527.
 Tt is expected that this will be some what reduced by payments from the auxiliary societies within a few weeks. While the controversy over the accept ance of the gift from John D. Rocke- feller has probably affected the receipts of the board in some measure, the in- terest of the pastors and church mem- bers in the work of the board is said to be on the increase and the officers look forward to the next year with confi- dence.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
VALUE OF THE STAGE
Discussion Os Its Moral and Educa-
 tiOnaI Worth.

Pawling, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The Quaker Hill conference at it's session to-day discussed the moral educational value of the tage. Rev. MT. Catlin. who rep resented the Actors Church Alliance in Brooklyn, made a plea for the churches support of good plays and for the clerical sympathy with the actors.
 Professor w. A. Steiner, Ph. D., of Iowa college, disagreed with these res olutions. He said that he was sent to Germany by an American magazine to investigate the effect of the stage in that country upon the German people. He found that the aggregate effect of the stage and of the manner of living of many of the actors was not moral or helpful.
 A symposium on the subject of profit able devotional reading for, men of modern thought was conducted by Rev. Dr. Leighton Williams, pastor of Amity Baptist church, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
NEBOGATOFF DISMISSED.
Also Commanders of Other Surrendered
 Russian Warships.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 6.--An imperial order was issued to-day dismissing Rear-Admira1 Nebogatoff and the cap tain of the battleship Nicaoli I. (now the IkD and the cruisers Admiral Seni- avin (now the Minoshima) and General Admiral Apraxine (now the Okinoshi- ma), which were surrendered to the Japanese in the battle of the Sea of Ja- pan. All four officers, besides being deprived of their rank, are liable to punishment under the provisions of the naval penal code. The emperor has or dered all other officers who surrendered their vessels to be tried on their return to Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
GREAT SALARIES OF
 BIG INSURANCE MEN
FIGURES GIVEN TO NEW YORK INSURANCE INVESTIGATING
 COMMITTEE

John 4. Mccall of the New York Life
 Receives s1OOOOO a Year and the
 First Vice Presidents s25,o0o, s35,oOo
 and s4O,0OO RespectiyeIy-PresIdent
 of the Metropolitan Life Also Gets
 slOO,OOO and the Vice President s75,-
 OOO--Young AIccalI's Rapid Rise and
 His Burdens.
 New York, Sept. 6-The first subject taken up by the New York legislatures insurance investigating committee to- day was that of proxies, and from the testimony it developed that only 1ss votes out of 65OooO holders were cast at the last Mutual Life election, and only six cast personally at this years New York Life election. The matter of sal- aries was also gone into.
 John Mccall. secretary of the New York life Insurance company, testified that he came to work for his fathers corporation in 1899. He began to att tend to his duties on the day after his graduation from Harvard. His job was that of secretary Of the agency clubs He first received s2.5O0 a year. Later he got sa.6OO year. He became as- sistant secretary in 1901, at $6,OOo a year. His salary was raised to s1O.ooO year in 1903. In 1904 he became full secretary on a salary of s14,OoO.
 IS that still your salary?''
 Yes"
 Young MT. Mccall, whose father sat not far away when he testified. said he had passed his thirtieth birthday. Ha read lengthy list Of his duties as secretary From this list 1t appeared that he was a young man burdened With no small burdens Tn answer to questions about the company's past he showed that he was familiar with its history, charter and present status.
 The presidents salary, that os his father, John A. Mccall, he said, was S1OO,OO0. The salaries of the first vice presidents were $25,OOO. $S5, ,OOO and $4o.- 900, and of the three second vice pres 1dents, SSO,O0O, 21, 900 and SIS, GOO. There were, MT. Mccall said. 25. .OOO proxies ir the office Of his company made, out in the names of the president and, vice presidents. :. Edward Rhodes appeared for the Mi tual Benefit Life Insurance company of New Jersey which does business in New York, He claimed that the salaries paid to the officers of the New Jersey company were very low, but the figures were not stated.
 The Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany was represented among the wit- nesses by Vice President Haley Fiske and by Frederick H. Ecker, controller The latter said that in an election of 1904 out of 38.93O votes cast all except three or four were voted by proxy. MT. Fiske said that the presidents salary was s1O0OOO, his own s75,0oO and the lesser officers from $25.OOO down.
 Charles W Camp of the Mutual Re- serve Life Insurance company was the last witness examined to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
RIOTING BREAKS OUT
 IN JAPANESE CAPITAL
TTVO KILLED AND FIVE HUN DRIED WOUNDED IN TOKYO
 STREETS.

Police Stations the Only Property De-
 stroyed-onIy One Taper in TOlSio
 Defends Terms of Peace SettIement--
 Reports Somewhat Conhicting-onc
 Declares That Under Vigorous De-
 fense of Conservative Journals Supp
 porting the Goyernment and Fuller
 and Better Appreciation of situation
 Confronting Country, Public senti-
 naent is showing Every Evidence of
 Reaction.
 Tokio, Sept. 6.--1o a. m.-Rioting broke out here Tuesday night in con- nection with the dissatisfaction over the results of the peace settlement. There were several clashes with the po- lice and it is estimtaed that two were killed and 800 wounded. The rioting ceased at midnight. Police stations were the only property destroyed.
 Tokio, Sept. 5, Delayed in Transmits sion.-The Tol1ioum is the only metro politan daily paper that defends the terms of the peace settlement. The paper declares that the purpose of the war has been accomplished and says:
 "Tl1e war has not been fought to gain money. Russia has been stripped of the control of Manchuria and driven sufficiently north. More than the aims and purposes of the war has been gain ed by our recognized ascendancy in Korea, and every reasons exists to thank our delegates and feel specially grateful for the good offices of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The Nichi Nichi calls the result an insult to the nation.
 The Jiji says that it already has ex- pressed it's discontent, but now that the die has been cast it hopes that the government will make adequate provi- sion to care for the thousands of fam- illSS uGISLL Ol LLtSlI uIGou Gtuu also for the veterans who have been permanently crippled.
 The Nippon pronounces the peace which has been concluded the bitterest dose the nation ever was compelled to take.
 It advises the people to take a les son from it and gain wisdom and strength to prudently prepare against @ similar contingency in the future
 Count Okuma, eader of the progress i've party, in discussing the settlement said he was unable to reconcile him. self to the result, because the condi- tions preventing Russian aggression in Korea and Manchuria were insufficient.
 They leave," he said, 'an ample root for Russian ambition in the future. The conditions prevailing before the war are liableto repetition at any time. Both nations agree to vacuate Manchu- ria, but China is unable to maintain order there and Russia will have an op- portunity to SOW seeds of war instead of removing the causes for future dispute. It leaves the conditions ex- actly as before hostilities began"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
AGAINST CHAMBERLAIN.
Labor Shows Its Strong Opposition to
 His Fiscal Policy.

London, Sept. 6.-The attitude of la bor towards Joseph Chamberlain's fls- cal policy was emphatically attested by vote at to-day's session of the Trades Union congress, which is holding it's annual meeting at Henley. By a vote representing 125,O00 members against 23,OO0 the congress declared for free trade, asserting that any departure therefrom would be detrimental to the interests oE the working classes, upon whom the bu. den of taxation would press the most heavily. The resolution also expressed the opinion of preference or retaliation would prove a hfndrance to internal progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
MAIL WAGON DRIVERS
 STRIKE IN NEW YORK
THREE HUNDRED QUIT BECA USE OF TROUBLE OYER
 WAGES.

More Than a Score Desert Their Teams at the Mail Street Entrance of the
 General POstOniee-Others Drive Their Teams to Stables and Complain of Ill., ness to Avoid Prosecution by Federal AuthOrities-CIaimT That Manager of Contracting Company With Govern ment Has Not Kept His Word With the Men.
 New York, Sept. 6.-Three hundred drivers of United States mail wagons quit work at~1O o'clock tonight. More than score of them deserted their wagons at the Mail street entrance of the general postofTice after they had received word that a strike had been decided upon.
 The strike is an echo of the trouble over wages of some weeks ago, The leaders say that the agreement the bosses made with them has not been lived up to and they also demand an irl- crease of wages. Acting Superintendent of Mails Fox said after the men had left the wagons that although there were 150 mail routes for which deliver ies should be made to railroad stations and branch offices before 3 o'clock Thursday morning. he anticipated that there would be no difficulty in keeping the service running.
 All of the men are employed by the New York Mail company. Tonight 215 ment went in conference and decided unanimously, according to the state ment of the president, Thomas Tandy, to go on strike.
 He says that H. c. Wallcott, the pany, made an agreement at the time of the temporary settlement of the difficult ty previously that the matter would be adjusted permanently on the first of this month. He declares that he has been unable to effect any settlement.
 This understanding was,' said Tan dy, "that all of the men were to get $2lO per day. The men driving the one-horse wagons are content with this agreement, but the drivers of the two- horses wagon want s25O day.
 we reported this fact, but our ern- ployers took no action. We promise that there wont be any trouble on our part. We will not molest the wagons or any drivers who may be put on them in the places of our men. But, of course, we shall try to influence any of the new men to join our ranks" -~.
 Instead of deserting the teams as the men at the general postoffice did the men at the 18th street stables acted on another plan on the advYce of their leaders. They bore in mind the federal statute in regard to the penalty for in- terference with the carrying the mails, which had been made clear to them at the time of the last trouble. As each wagon reached the stables after deliy- ering load of mail matter the driver reported to the stable foreman that he would be unable to work longer as he was i'll and therefore incapaeitated for work.
 Two hundred wagons were thus re- turned to the stables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
4. O. F. ELECT OFFICERS
Henry DIppoId, of New Haven, Chosen
 Trustee.

Scranton. Penn, Sept. 6.-At the last session of the high court of the An eient Order of Foresters held in this city to-day the following officers were elected: Past high chief ranger. E. A. Hayes, New York; high chief ranger, Henry c. Vaughan, Brooklyn; high sub-ehief ranger, Thomas Follows, Lawrence, Mass; high court treasurer, Charles Jacobson, New York; perman- ent secretary, Robert A. Sibbald, Park Ridge, N. J.; high court medical ex- aminer, Dr. James N. O'Neil, Buffalo; high court senior woodward, Myles A. Cunningham, Brooklyn; high court senior beadle, w. J. Williams, Calumet, Mich; high court junior beadle, W. J. Mcclellan, Waterbury, Conn.
 Trustees: George Kidness, Thomas ton, Conn.,; w. s. Kelly, Chicago, and Henry Dippoid, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
JAPs YIN IN SHARP FIGHTING.
Rout Russians in Series of Engage
 ments,

Tokio, Sept. 6-The' Japanese defeat ed the Russians in a series of sharp en- agreements in northern Korea on Sep tember l. An official report says:
 The Japanese army attacked the Russians at Chyongtuyang on Septem- Der 1. The Russian forces consisted of four battaIions, six guns and several hundred cavalry. The district was mountainous and diflcudt, but finally the Japanese artillery successfully at- tackled the Russian left and occupied their position at o'clock in the morn ing, The Russians strongly resisted west of Chyongtuyang, but were forced to retire at Il o'clock. Another Japan CSC detachment defeated the Russians at Heanienkokai and pursued them. Japanese casualties were one officer killed and five officers and sixty men wounded. The Russians left forty dead on the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
TROLLEYMEN VOTE TG
 ACCEPT MELLEN'S OFFER
ACTION TAKEN AFTER LONG DIS CUSSION AT 4 O'CLOCK
 THIS MORNING.

Standing of the Vote Not Announced
 But it is Known That q Substantial
 Majority was First and Last for Ac-
 eeptance-what the Men Receive Un-
 der the New PrOpOsitiOn-An In-
 crease in Wages But Not for Over-
 time Work.
 After a careful discussion extending over a period of nearly two hours the trolleymen at 4 o'clock this morning voted to accept the wage scale offered by the Consolidated Railway company and announced by President Mellen yesterday.
 The men went into session shortly after o'clock this morning. the at tendance being the largest in the his- tory of the union. The exact vote on the motion to accept President Mellen's terms was not given out, but it is known that very substantial majority of the men were first and last for &C., ceptance.
 The discussion throughout the morn ing was dispassionate, the men, it is stated, considering all sides of the question in a reasonable light.
 The applause when the motion was passed could be heard for some dis tance in the street below. and tended to show, in a measure, the exact feel ing of the trolleymen on the subject.
 Tn discussing the probability of a strike one of the men stated, before the meeting opened, that the action of the road in sending supplies to the various car barns unnerved most of the men, the majority of whom are married and can ill-afford strike.
 MT. Dilworth, national chairman of the National Association of Street Rail- way Men, was present at the meeting and advised the men in their action.