davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
M y u p 5il. a 3. ; ~ 2 5 ri :
\ Orrin Russell Cartwright 81

Mr., Orrn Russell Cartwright. son of Mr..
Waite Cart hrlght,( died yes erday utter.
father, No, la South Fifth Street. The
death Or Mr.. Cartwright came as quitegl,
blowat 70 his many friends. of whom no had
M wide circle. for he had only been con-
he had been III failing health for some
TING. The deceased was III the twenty
Third year q his age, and Is survived by
his father, four brothers and two sisters,
Tho funeral arrangements havo not
been completed. # i "a "A
Mrs. Rosa Hulst Moale.
O'Clock yesterday morning Mt ST Luka's
Hospital She was thnwlfef or Mr. w
s,rravers Moale. The funeral notice viii
tbn given Inter- Mrs. MotllG has many
Richmond friends, who Will regret her
.eurly8dehth cx ceedlngly M "a ESt,ss3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
II N. Robinette.
lspee.alIte Tie 4Imos-p ,ispatch::.

Pa * lSpGc.nI 70 tins 7YInlosr n spat th. D q a
VI ROANtJKI1, VA lan. az q, n. = Rob-
5inette, special yard officer Of tho Norfolk
and Western, died tosniglt from cancer
of tho brain, He was q ma i've 8gf Qhlo
and came TO Roanoke y fleel years ag e.
yard officer and terror 10 MI car rab-
tberS and trespnssers. !. So Hula
He lis survived by his wife and t%0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

n LODI, RUSSIA, Jan. 27.--A B general
strike has commenced here. @ . 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Mrs. Rosa Hulst8 Moale.
Mrs. Barbara Hulcher5 Neisz. Il

Mrs. Barbara Hulcher Neisz. .A9s
~ Mrs. Barbara Hulcher Nelsz died 5yester-i
sdaylsu The home Of 4 her sister Mrs.
Joseph Steinbrecher No, ala West T3rondS
be from st, Mary Church at "a o'clock
stO-mOrrOw, t58 533a3 SIN .tt3
Funeral Of Mrs. Wilkins.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Il II Wilkins;
was from the Third Presbyterian Church
Yesterday afternoon Mt 8 clock, Mrs
7Nllklns died at 1926 . clock wednesday,.
morning lSs ss ,3S Il III ~ E3s,s
ThS fansrn of fS orsneG sGnye
wood, g upon the arrival of the Norfolk
and Western train at :35 o'clock this
morning. She died at ChllbOwc, VA,
fypS nr1n u Isl s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

\. 4, R1HR C,FlT.- Died al his father,s
: home. ORRIN r ljSSELl. Alltl3iarI-
n RIGHT, nt B NJ. Friday, January IA 7,
Y Funeral notice atcr. 81 5 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

\ 1Xl4,lIl).N,q y.4.,, an.' Y /, = Former
Supervisor David Il II, Hart died AT his
home, on kerrs Creek, Monday and was
buried "Wednesday ut New Monmout y Pres
Quoted by the pastor. laaY, IDr. ~ a,
Penick He was SO Years of age Mr.
Hart was an eliLr IN that, church, and
was formerly superintendent Of, the sun
day-sehoo For some yers, e neu y 5ho
8trint lie was u Htaunch Republican y,
His Wife, who Wis AZ Miss. Guylor, sur-
Wives, With ten children. ] i.ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Richmonders in New York,

5sl fspecnl to Tie Times-plspntch,)
NT2WE YORK, Ian. E2i.-- ASRldorf, j. -.
Parrish and Wife, Plazu, (, Y, ~, 4'rat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
"A. FulWiler.

(Snecial 10 The Times, Dspatch.) *
a l1A ST t.AllpO ttl), Y a., Jt...5 q. IA.
wer an d,ea
"Wednesday ut the home Of his dauGhter,
Mrs. y, i. Yingl S, near Bell Spring, IN
ILLS teighty-thlr!l year, from g general
break down, afterSn.t hrcerlnonths llness
Rand n, M, til n
Bristol; Mrs Tom Farmer q b r ulnskl;
Mrs, j n II pud ley, Of I'ortsmonth; Mrs,
Matt, Bocock. of West Ylrgillll;s Mr.. R.
"A. Smith. OF East Itadroyd, aud Mrs. d.
j, y illgllfls. OF Bell Spring. 4 lis ren,nils
We're buried hero to-day. d 4, ISL II i.ss
- ~ n II II . ~
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

ton Of the gang the same gang
which knows that their only way 10
get any support at the polls j. by At,
tempting to arouse the prejudice and
malice Of the people Of the county
But they are doomed to disappoipt
ment in this What will the rant
and file Of the Republican party -,
when the bosses in Marion attempt
to drive them into line and MAJ,
them support the court house clique
ticketY Will they remember thai
Parson Blackburn, the father Of ,h,
candidate for county jsdge, could ua,
even stand for the republican pru.
~. He had more information abou,
II, perhaps, ,hAn most Of the rank and
hlei at least We must suppose be Do
and u must have been terribly lott,t
Tor him to have peutionod for an boz
dependent candidate against Trau.
who is running on the ticke, vita
"his boy"
But one thing the rank and Ole
does know and that Is, il poor one.
armed Morgan had been given half
chance he would have won easily DO
the contest Poor as he was, aflc.
cd as he is, be had his race van
handsomely until the court house
gang met on that fatcful THURSDAY
night and decrced him for slaughter
His friends all know this. The re.
publican voters saw it, and they 10.
tend to ayenge il.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
THE TRIO KS OF THE
COURT HOUSE GANG

What had our old and esteemed
friend, Judge Aaron Towery done
that he had to be consigned to slaugh-
ter by the court house gang2 His
financial management Of the county
has been highly commended he took
your banner when one who was your
nominee before him had gone down in
defeat. He retook this Office for his
party from the democrats. What had
he done that the gang so despised
him as TO resort TO sure methods to
encompass his defeat. All the other
encumbents were renominated except
ing Watt Lamb, who was Ineligible.
Ed. Weldon was renominated by
them, Carl Henderson was renomina-
ted by them; John Paris was renom-
mated by them; Travis was renomi-
mated by them, Sullenger was renom-
mated by them. What had Judge
Towery done that you turned him
down? Not one of them will dis
pute, and If they do no one will be-
lieve them, that every one Of them
were against Aaron Towery, wanted
him defeated. And sturdy rcpubli-
cans of the county want to know why
it was that the court house gang of
youngsters that are debating to men
who have grown gray fighting the
battles Of their party, had to send to
Louisville and get deputy United
States Marshal, who is drawing sal
airy OF $1,000 per year, and bring
him down here and kick Judge Towe.
ny out into the cold 1t was the work
of the gang. 1t was the manipuIa-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

courts as being partisan, and re-
publican county Judge iearlessly ari-
SEES and points an accusing finger at
them. What will the people Of Crit
tenden county think Of such tactics
as these being used to defeat a mau
in the republican primary, resorting
to the secrecy and solemnity Of the
grand jury room.
Judge Towery further says that
Mr. James was the first man to in
form him that there was an effort 10
have him Indicted by the grand jury
and that this was BKToRI TnE PRINA.
RY, when he offered his services a. =
lawyer, not knowing whether Judge
Towery would be the nominee or not,
and he would have appeared in court
defending Judge Towery il the mem
bers Of the republican party had hon
ored him with the nomination.
This statement Of Judge Towery' :
shows how false aud vicious il the ar.
Gle in the Record, aud it should be
read by every voter in Crittenden
county, and We believe the day is not
distant when the yoterc at the ballot
box are going to point out, with IN
erring certainty, those who procured
the indictment against Judge Tow
cry. Against the slanderous article
which appeared in the Record we put
the SIMPLE TRUTH Of a BRAVE MAN.
who desires to do JUSTICE 20 his 20.
L1TIcAL ADVERSARY, even in the heat
of a fierce campaign.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

The Record said in one of its re-
cent great issues, "'that the demo
cratic party against DR.. X. l.. Moore
looks like a case of fox and grapes on
the part of the said democratic par
ty." Wonder what Dr. Robert Love
Moore thinks of this. Here is an
open charge made by this republican
paper, which is his chief spokesman,
that DR.. Moore is out after nothing
but grapes. We all remember the
tabled story Of the fox that would
ring the bell for the purpose of de-
ception Their sneak away with the
grapes while the occupants of the
house had gone out to the noise Of
the bell, and yet this sheet will liken
DIR. Moore, their own candidate to the
fox and the grapes.
Doc, will you stand for this? You
ought to sue for libel. Is it posi-
bic that in the household of your
friends you can stand for such as
saults, saying you are only out after
grapes and likening you TO the sly
deceiver as the fox? Why, we uu-
derstOOd all along that it was not
grapes that you were looking for,
that it was not grapes that made you
leave the democratic party, that you
left the democratic party to save the
national honor Of the Republic, To
keep money worth 100 cents on the
dollar, to stand with the party that
"keeps abreast of the times and up
to date But alas the lofty opinion
of you we find is shattered by the
flaming declarations of your own re-
publican sheet, saying you are after
grapes. Doc, you will find that be-
fore the ldes Of November come aud
are gone that there are no grapes
upon the vines for you. Is it posi-
bic that the Record likens you to the
fox and grapes because you were ring
ing the bell Of the democratic party.
voting the republican ticket. aud
helping them to get the grapes.
Shame on such vile slauderers as
would say this of you. ..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

duty it is to prosecute the guilty,
whether he be a democrat or republi-
can, who has such an idea Of the
demonstration of justice2 In com
parisou with his conduct in the trial
Of a republican in court, we desire to
submit another trial that ACQUIRED at
the same term of court, before exact
ly the same jury. This trial was Of
j. A. Zachary, a democrat, charged
with false swearing about voting the
democratic ticket He was defended
by Ollie James. Mr.. James had fifteen
peremptory challenges with which
he could excuse from the jury fifteen
men; yet, when that case went to
trial he did not excuse a single juror,
and accepted the following gentlemen
to try the issue: j. W. Manley,
rep. J. c. Minner, dem. Il. II.
Yates, rep Albert Cline, rep.
Lemuel Clark, rep. NJ. V. Ford,
rep. II. b. Asbridge, rep. John T.
Beard, rep. Geo. l.. White, ind.
T. J. Alexander, rep. J. A. Sullen-
ger, rep. +. NJ. Davidson, rep. Ten
republicans, one democrat and one
independent to try the issue. He
could have excused every republican
upon the jury, aud called around the
other panel which was composed of
ten democrats, and had them upon
this jury. Rut political bias, nor
political prejudice did not animate
this trial. notwithstanding, it was
a democrat on trial for his liberty.
Mr.. James had such a high regard
for the honesty of the jury when 1t
was sworn to do right according to
law and the evidence, that he accept
ed these men to try this democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
JUDGE MOORE
ONLY ASSISTS

The statement made in the Crli.
tendeu Pass that Judge Moore De.
Tended most Of the republicans chars
ed with illegal voting, aroused VIZ
Henderson to considerable rage and
he hastens to declare that ''that was
merely used by the Pass To make
the falsehood more complete. We
are at a loss to understand why be
should take umbrago at the statement
that he assisted Judge Moore Ne
reyerses it quickly and says that
Judge Moore assisted him, and that
only in one case. Now, we all know
that in cases of great magnitude
Mr.. Henderson would be looked upon
as assisting no one; he would be 10
the front ranks and Judge Moore
would only be looking on, TO keeping
up the odds and ends, with his eye
always upon the radiating genius Of
Carl Henderson, who would stand IN
the limelight of the defense, using
Judge Moore only for the purpose Of
Keeping the names of the witnesses,
and other insignificant duties. The
truth is, IL Senator Voorhees,, one Of
the worlds greatest criminal lawyers,
should have ever happened to be as
sociated with Carl Henderson IN
lawsuit, he, too, would have only
been assisting Carl So Judge Moore
need not feel that he is degraded by
playing second fiddle to Henderson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1905.
AN N0UNCEM VENTS.

We are authorized to announce
p. S. maxwell as a candidate for
State Senator from the Third Sena-
tOrial District, composed Of Critten-
den, Webster and Caldwell counties,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic Party.
We are authorized to announce T.
III. COCHRAN, of Marion, as a candi-
date for Representative from the coun.
ties of Crittenden and Livingston
subject to the action of the DemOcra.
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

In last weeks Record our good
friend John 7. Pickens, Chairman of
the Republican County Committee,
makes frantic "appeal" to republi-
can voters to stand to their colors and
not bolt the ticket. What's up, bro
Their Pickens2 Has the result of the
recent registration frightened your
Have you finally realized the fact
that your whole ticket is in dangerY
Don't you know the revolt in your
party is widespread and growing
that you can not thrust down the
threats of your party voters such a
renegade cemocras as DR.. Bob Moore
as against such a clean cut gentleman
as Press Maxwell. Verify the repub
lican chairman has seen the hand
writing on the wall and the outlool
is not encouraging.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12
T0WERY INDICTMENT.

The statement Of Judge Tovery
which we publish in this issue Of the
Pass, absolutely destroys the SLAM
derer and exposes to the public gsIe
the desperate resort to which the Re
cord is driven in its attempts to lay
the indictment Of Judge Tovery at
the door Of James Il James aud Blue
x Num-. In order for them TO give
the least semblance Of truth to their
attempted libel, they published the
suit Of T. J. Wright vs.. Eugene
Guess and Carl Henderson, in which
the name Of Judge Towery was not
used. Nothing was said therein
which the reader could construe as
referring to him. And it is re-
hArkAbly strange thing il a suit of
this character, filed against Eugene
Guess and Carl Henderson. could
have procured the indictment of one
not named in the petition. How
those persons who were named in a
petition could escape like indictment
at the hands Of the grand jury. 1t
is dodge, it is a fraud i is a make
shift. 1t would make an intelligent
man laugh at the ignorance Of such
scribbler and such a composite
bungler as would attempt to have an
enlightened public believe such a
thing. The article which appeared
in the Record uses this language:
"And when the county Judge Of
this county, elected by the republi-
can party, had been defeated for a
denomination, and they knew they
would have no fight to make against
him before the people in the county.
as the republican standard bearer this
fall, yes, ali yes, every one Of them
volunteered his services to him. But
suppose he had been nominated for
county judge in the primary of April
LIST, Is there any one with so little
insight into court methods IN this
county a. to believe it would ever
have gone off on instructions or that
these same accommodating gentlemen
would have dropped in and volunteer
ed their seryices2'
The truth rises to crush such a
SANDER, and from Judge Towery' $
own pen comes this declaration, in
which he says that these ATTORNEYS
did volunteer their services before
April lst and that they have been his
personal friends, aud that he is proud
to say that the statement charging
them as being instrumental in bring
ing about the aforesaid indictment il
without foundation and UNTRUE.
Judge Towery uses this language
81 feel that it is proper to make a
further statement, that know the
parties who did bring about the in
dictmont, who were my enemies with
in my own party, seeking to defeat
my most cherished hope-a re-nomi-
nation by my party for county Judge.
Not a democrat, not law firm,
but an enemy within his own party,
the republican party, Judge Towery
declares procured this Indictment. 1t
was the work of some clique or some
of the gang that has bounded his
footsteps because they could not con
trel him
And they inveigh and curse the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

The PRESS last week exposed MI. |
Henderson, who IN a recent speech |
made an assault upon the courts OF
Crittenden county, and declared that !
the democrats had indicted a number
Of republicans. He now rushes in
to the Crittenden Record and declares
"'that he never reads such literature
as the Press, and denounces the
article as falsehood, but concludes
with a statement that what he said
was "that the men indicted were in
dicted by democrats for political pur-
poses. That is exactly what the
PRESS charged that he said, and we
showed that it was untrue by pub
fishing the list of the names of the
grand jurors which stood politically
seven republicans and FIVE democrats.
He further concludes his remark
able statement with the charge that
the Commonwealth objected to every
republican on the petit jury trying
the case. This is a remarkable charge
for Mr.. Henderson to make, that the
Commonwealth, represented by the
Hon. j. L. Grayot, excused men
from service upon the peti. jury be-
cause they were republicans. Let
us examine the jury that tried the
case referred to by Mr.. Henderson.
Their names are as follows: j. w.
Manley, rep. j. G. Minner, dem. !;
X. ii. Yates, rep; Albert Kline,
rep. Lemuel Clark, rep; NJ. V.
Ford, rep; H. b. Asbridge, rep. /;
John T. Beard, rep. Geo. l.. White,
ind. j. A. Sullenger, rep. F. NJ.
Davidson, rep. T. j. Alexander, rep.
On the jury that tried this case
was only one democrat, and we want
to know how Mr.. Henderson can sus-
tain his charge that the Common
wealth tried to force democratic
jury to try this case. 1t seems that
Mr.. Henderson was the only man
who had an eye to politics. The
Commonwealth willingly accepted
this jury to try the issue, because
they were esteemed honest men. Mr..
Henderson accepted them, according
to his own statement, because they
were republicans. These men were
all upon the regular panel of the
Crittenden Circuit Court, selected by
honest jury commissioners. And,
we find, instead of their being a
democrat jury to try these men, that
they were not only indicted by a re-
publican grand jury, but the only
republican placed upon trial was
tried by jury composed of ten re-
publicans, one democrat and one
independent, all of whom were taken
from the regular panel serving upon
the jury.
Now, what will these good citizens
OF Crttenden county think when they
learn that Mr. Henderson admits that
they were accepted upon he jury on
account OF their political faith, ex-
pecting them To render a verdict of
acquital because they were republi-
cans, and the man upon trial was OF
the same political faith. k
Can the people of Grittenden coun-
: ty content themselves by supporting
man for County Attorney, whose
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

A package marked "glass" arrived
by American Express for CDR" r.
L. Moore one day last week, and ev-
cry one who saw it thought it must be
the microscope to use after the cleo
tion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-10-12

The Peoria National Bank, with
$500, 600 capital, has closed and the
Controller of the Currency has been
notified
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-31
Are You Going to Get
Married.?

The people Of St. Joe street are
going to give away absolutely free
on the last day OF Stockmeeting ar
elegant bed room suit TO the couple
who will be publicly married ir
front of the Grand Army hall
After the marriage a banquet will
be served the couple and the Sc,
presented.
1t is earnestly requested that az.
plications be in as quickly as posi-
BILE so the committee may decide or
the couple who would be the best at
traction.
For further information in regard
to the event, see any merchant or
St. Joe street, who will be pleased
to give all the information desired
The bed room suit will be on exhi
bition in the store room next to C
L. Woods Office on St. Joe stree
within few days for the careful
inspection of all who wish to see it
and it will remain there until give,
away.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-31
AS Carr Looks At It.

Robert V. Carr's monthly maga-
zine, "The Jawbone," reached US
this week. The 'JB' is clear, chuck
full of good things and AN hour
could not be better put, than read
ing it all through. If you have not
yet got the March number, Mr..
Carr's point of view of the inau-
guration ceremonies will interest
you. He says:
When some writer's want to find
an excuse TO talk about themselves
they give their impressions. Thus
| will say OF the trip to Washington
and the big show that l received nc
impressions. | simply re.read an
old story.
"There was the same raw humanity
and the same desire TO get in the
spotlight, the same old selfishness
and the same old cringing and bend
ing of necks. Really, after mar
regained consciousness, he wond .rec
what it was all about. Surely, i
was not for Roosevelt. One man j.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-31
Dlegusted Cow PuncharA.

Pioneer Press: Skinner Hum
phery, Of Big Thunder, Mout., pass-
ed through Chicago today enroute
home from the Inauguration care
monies. Mr. Humphery,.in compsny
with Long Thompson" or Carry
Owen, Fred Make OF Grow Agency
and Spider Avery Of White Greek,
talked of nothing but the inaugural
ball. "Falk about dressing sivsao
some dog in clothes at Big Thunder,
but we were laid out cold at the
ball, said Humphrey. I'VE gets
into the bali, and the first thing Ne
see is a, stunning woman, casorsing
across the floor with 8 fellow ID g.
swell uniform, but the girl didn't
appear to have any clothes oa. She
looked cold and lost. Long Thomp-
SON. turned his heS;s away and
blushed: something he hos not done
since he was calf on the range Of
life He whispers 70 us, especial to
Spider Avery, who was staring until
his eyes bega, to buldge: For God v
sake fellows, don't look-the pnor
heifer has broke. loose without knoR-
ing how she looks, give her a chancs
to duck, SO we ,sll shuts our eyes
but Avery-he never was raspec-
table anyway. After . dme when
it got tiresome, We opens our nmps
and there is 81 hundred or more
women shaking around dressed like
the first;iuothing on buta lariat nnd
a saddle blanket. I'm for getting
out said Make. for when ! gets
home and my old woman gets on to
the sinful things have seen here.
it is all day with me- SO we hack's
out, rejoicing that we don'e lIys
where clothes are so scarce. Other
wise we had bully time
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-31
Celebrates st, Patrick's Dav.

The friends of John P. McManus,
formerally editor of the Daily Re.
publican OF this city, will be pleased
to read the following which was
clipped from the East Oregonian. I
"John P. McManus left on last
nights train for Salem, Ore. Mac
is all enthuastic Irishman. TO-DAY
is St. Patrick's Day. Mac will cele-
brate the day. At 4 o'clock TODAY
he marries Ida G. McAllister. The
marriage will take place ut the home
OF the BRIDES sister. Mrs. G.. A,
Bach. Mr.. and Mrs. McManus will
arrive at their home at Pilot Rock
next Monday. Weekend our heart.
lest congratulations and our best
wishes. There is not an editor in
Eastern Oregon who can handle bis
pen better than Mac. He can, Il
occasion require, dip his pen in Wit.