davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Attacked by a Mob

and beaten, in a labor riot, until
covered with sores, a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon sound
and well. Il use it in my family, "
writes G.. j. Welch, of Tekonsha,
Mich, and find it perfect. "
Simply great for cuts and burns.
Only 25c at r. C. Hardwick's drug
store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30

Indictments for peonage against
the city of Louisville and l. N. Vet
ter, superintendent of the work
house, have been returned by the
Federal grand jdry. 1t is alleged
that in requiring prisoners who have
not committed a crime to do hard
labor the Federal statutes have been
violated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
DANGEROUS FALL.
Miss Martin, of S. K. c.
Faculty, Painfully Hurt.

Miss Edna Martin, of South Ken
lucky College, sustained a fall at
Mr.. w. H. Cummings, Jr. sresidence
Monday afternoon, where she was
playing tennis. In returning to the
house she fell down a flight of stairs
on the rear porch, striking on her
head. Her injuries were so severe
that she is still unable to be taken to
her home. A severe conclusion of the
brain and a twist of her spina
column are the principal injuries.
She is suffering greatly and may be
unable to be up for some time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Game Fish.

Alex Cant, COL, yesterday caught
a big-mouthed bass, that weighed
three pounds, from the river above
the waterworks. 1t is the result OF
stocking the river with fish from the
a few years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Special Services.

Rev. E. E. Smith, of Owensboro,
preached at the Ninth street Presby-
terian church Tuesday night. begin
ming series of special services for
the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Got off Cheap.

He may we'll think, he has got off
cheap, who after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, con-
stipation, etc. 25c at r. c. Hard
wick's drug store; guaranteed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Drowned in Little River.

Wayne Garnett, COL, aged fifteen
years, was drowned in Little River,
near Mason's Mill, Monday after
noon. He had gone to the river to
get a bucket of water and fell in the
stream. Being unable TO swim he
sank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
CATARRH THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

cannot help but add weight and impork..
anco to the thousands Of testimonials
from the humber walks OF life.
Catarrh is the cause Of at least one
half OF the ills 10 which the humaa
family is subject. Is there nofway -
escape from it9 here is.
Pcruna never foils to cure cold. Po-
runa never fails to cure catarrh In The
flrst stage. PeruRa cures catarrh In tho
second stage, nine cases out OF ten. Pe-
runa cures catarrh in its last and worno
stages in the majority Of cases, ana
never fails to benefit every case, how
ever bad.
A book on the cure of throat and lung
diseases, and catsrrh In all stages ana
varieties, sent free TO any address By
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
"My Life Hung by a Mere Thread.
Pe-ru-ns Cured Me-"
Mrs. Sarah smlrt, 276 Hayward a..
Brooklyn, N. Y, writes;
i can't tell In words how low.I was.
MY life hung by mere thread. q was
waiting for months 10 die. a
"My trouble was consumption or
bronchitis. / suffered no pain when 7
was low, but coughing and breathing
kept sapping what little strength I had.
I could not eat, sleep or even lean back
on a chair. I was a mere skeleton. I
said to my husband, can't last much
longer Ny neighbors say they do noe
know how ever recovered. 1t was ale
most a miracle.
"I took your medicine but three
months, when could do my housework
and washing, and have been doing 10
ever [since. Now am ablo to do any.
thing. You would never think had
been troubled with such serious ill-
ness. I shall always keep your medicine
In my house."--Mrs. Sarah Smart.
DespaIrca Of Recovery.
Mrs. r. L. Aultch, Vice President
American Genealogical Association, 6OA
Il street, N. W., Washington, D. O.,
writes:
"I know whereof speak when say
hat Peruna is a wonderful remedy. for
colds and catarrhal trouble. Last falII
was very much debilitated from the
sffect Of cold contracted early in Nho
summer and which ! neglected. fKnSw
hat my system was ia need Of medicine
ind rest, but to find tho right thing was
be problem Happily gave Peruna q
rial first and have no reason to com.
11ain Of the RESULTS. within q month I
lad entirely recovered my strength and
rood baaltl. and v.oo11cv AaTt hatfav and
stronger than before'E-Mrs. r. l.
Aulioh.
RfYou do not derive BgOmpt and salts
=sc.esy results from tlte use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
lul1 statement OF your case and be will
20 pleased to give you his valua Hd'
rice gratis.
Address DR.. Hhntnlan, Presider W
che Hartman Sanitaninns COlumb1k, q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
The Weather.

Washington, d. c., March 20
For Kentucky Colder tonight. Fair
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

John Glover, of Herndon, Chris
tian county, has been granted dis
charge in bankruptcy. .-Owensboro
Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30

GenfIemen--ssTIIe use of Pc
rUna haS been a blessing 10
those troubled with cafarrh.
So many of my acQuaintances
have been cured and benefited
by its USe that its curative
qualities should be generally
known. lido NOT hesitate to
recommend II as the best rem |
edy yet discovered for f5af dis I
ease. "---D Y Corbin, 9g6 CHI S
cagO OpeFz House, Chicago, mi. (
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Hoods JdrSGpariLl0
and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do
the work thoroughly and agreeably
and never fail to do it.
Hoods are the medicines you
have always heard recommended.
~ cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
too highly as a spring medicine. When W,
take 10 In the spring we all feel better through
the summer" Mrs. s. H. NEAL. McCrays. Pa.
Hoods sarsaparlIIa promises 20
cure and keeps tho promise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-03-30
Colds Not Promptly Cured Are Sure
to Cause Catarrh,
Improperly Treated Is Sure
to Make Life Short and Miserable.
Many Wonderful Cures Are Made
by Pe-rU-nar

~ATARRH spares no organ or func-
~ tion OF the body. 1t is capable Of
destroying sight, taste, smell, hearing,
digestion, secretions assimilation and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
PALLiUM BESTOWED.
Archbishop GIennon Is Honored by
Catholics of st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 14.-In the presence of
the most notable gathering of Catholic
church dignitaries in the history of st.
Louis the pallium, the official insignia of
an archbishop, was today bestowed upon
John Joseph Glennon, archbishop of the
arch diocese of st. Louis
The ceremony took place in the old ca
thedral. Preceded by six quantity attired
pages, the ecclesiastical procession enter
ed the cathedral by the main door and
passed down the nave to the sanctuary,
to the right of which was the red throne
for Cardinal Gibbons and directly oppo-
site was the purple. white and gold throne
occupied by Archbishop Glennon. The
mass was celebrated by Archbishop Glen
non and Immediately after the communion
the pallium was bestowed by Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop Glennon repeating
the oath of office in Latin. Archbishop
Glennon then pronounced the benediction
and the sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Ireland of st. Paul
Among the visiting prelates who took
part in the ceremony were Archbishop
Quigley of Chicago, Bishop Allen of Mo-
bile and Bishop Dunno of Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
E;IdA|RMAN POST
: FELT VERY SORE:
Why President Did Not Attend
Railway Exhibit
WERE TURNED DOWN BY LOEB
Post and Committee Called to Invite
Roosevelt to Attend Railway Con-
uress, but Got Cold Deal
From Secretary.
BY wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, May 14=-(Special.) lit was
fully expected by the railroad men who
attended the great international railway
congress and exhibition held here last
week that President Roosevelt would
grace the occasion by his presence and
preparations were made accordingly when
1t was learned that the President would
arrive before adjournment. The Pres
ident did not go to the exhibition and the
result is that he was roundly criticised
until yesterday when 1t was learned that
the fault was with Secrtary Loeb.
1t seems that George A. Post chairman
of the exhibit called with a committee
at the White House Friday to invite
the President. Loeb turned them down,
telling them the President WAS so busy he
could not attend. Chairman Post then
closed the exhibition Friday night in
stead of Saturday, as was intended. Yes
terday the President concluded he should
have gone to the exhibition and he had
Secretary Loeb call up Mr. Post to ask
If he could not after all be arranged for
him to make the visit Mr.. Post was
at breakfast when the telephone call
came in and he told the messenger to
inform Secretary Loeb to call him up In
half an hour If he wanted to speak with
him. The answer astonished the White
House operator that he had to have it re-
peated before he could believe his ears.
At any rate Mr.. Loeb called Mr.. Post up
when the half hour had expired and the
conversation was brief and to the point,
Mr. Post telling Mr. Loeb that he would
have been glad to have had the President
out to the exhibit but now 1t was too
late, as 1t closed Friday night
It is just such an affair 40 this which
makes the post of Secretary to the Pres
ident so difficult TO fill. It requires the
best kind of Judgment TO discriminate
between turning down the head of an in
ternational assemblage of big men and
refusing to allow persistent office seeker
to get to the President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
WRECKERS DITCH A
SANTA FE TRAIN
SIX PEOPLE INJURED AND TWO
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES RE-
cElvED IN WRECK NEAR EN-
PORIA.

Emporia, Kan, May 14.-Santa Fe pas
senger train No. II was ditched by train
wreckers mile east of town at 2:30
o'clock this morning. Six persons were in
jured, and two probably will die. The in
jured: James Euger 70 years of age. Sol
diers' home, Leavenworth, fatally injured; !;
} o. Rice, Santa Fe, car repairer. badly
br uised; Nate Hendricks, Roswell, n. NJ,
condition serious; J. L. Cooper, Spickards,
Mo-. e. A. Taylor. Kansas City; f. A.
Grover, fireman, Topeka
This is the fourth attempt in the last
four months to wreck passenger trains in
the same place.
Previous attempts were made by piling
ties on the track without serious results.
This wreck was caused by removing the
spikes and fish plates of two rails on
The .nsids of curve. The engine on No.
Il passtd over the loose rails safely, but
the mail car left the track and was
dragged hundred yards along the en-
bankment before the train was stopped.
TIL, next five cars, two express and bag
gage cars. smoker and two day coaches,
went into The ditch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
FOUR MORE VICTIMS
ADDED TO The LIST
DEAD AT SNYDER NOW NUMBER
117 = siGHTSEERS ovERRUN
THE TOWN-A PockETBOok
BLOWN 1e MILES BY WIND.

Snyder Okla, May 14.-Four more of
the persons injured in Wednesday nights s
tornado died today-Miss Mize. Mr.. Paul
son, John McCart and Miss Buzer-bring-
ing the total number of known dead to III.
A number of persons are missing and
several of the injured are in a critical
condition.
Sightseers who came to town on the
railroad made trouble for the guards and
nurses today. Much more welcome were
$50 men who came from Hobart with tools
and building material and gave their SER
vices free to putting partly wrecked
houses into habitable condition. Relief
is coming from many quarters-money.
bedding, clothing and food. This assist
ance is urgently needed. and supplies are
being distributed judieiously.
There was no rain today, and conditions
are more cheerful pocketbood contain
ing $S2 was picked up today nineteen miles
miles from Snyder. 1t belong>l to Mrs.
James, who was killed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
JAP suspicious
ARE CONFIRMED
Russians Did Not Keep Their
Promises TO- France
SHIPS IN KAMRANH BAY
Rojestvensky's Vessels Tarried After
Date Set for Their Departure and
Afterwards Returned to Neu-
traI Waters for Supplies.

Toxic, May IA, p. m.--Detailed confirm
atory Information concerning Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky use of ndo-Chinese
waters has reached the Japanese govern
ment from a variety of sources, both Of
fetal and private. A high Japanese Of
fetal today sketched to the Associated
Press the important acts of the Russian
fleet since France was first moved to pre-
serve neutrality. He said:
THE governor general of Indo-China Of
ficially reported that the Russian fleet
had entirely departed from Kamranh bay
on April 22 but on April % there still ree
mained in the bay one cruiser, one tor
pedo boat destroyer, and fifteen trans
ports of the Russian fleet. On April "a the
entire Russian fleet re-entered Kamranh
bay, and rode at anchor until April 26,
when a majority of the warships sailed.
leaving behind four converted cruisers
and one torpedo boat destroyer These lat
ter vessels took supplies of coal and pro-
visions. On April 26, toward evening, these
vessels stopped and examined the Ger
man steamer Loosok, and the Norwegian
steamer Providence, which passed out
side Of the bay. On April q more than
thirty Russian vessels were anchored at
IIon-Kohe. and at 8 clock in the after
noon they stopped and examined the Brit
ish steamer Stettin, which was passing.
According to the French officials re-
port, Vice Admiral Rojestvensky promised
Admiral Dejonqnieres that he would leave
IIon-Kohe May g. 1t is evident that the
Russian vessels. however were anchored
at Hon Kobe on May s.
THE latest telegrapms from IndoeC China
indicate the presence at Hon-kohe on
May IL of seven Russian battleshps,
seven cruisers, two torpedo boat Destroy
ers and four converted cruisers.
'Since the appearance of the Russian
fleet in the far east, Saigon has become
a base for the transportation of military
supplies for Vice Admiral Rojestvenskys 8
feet. The number of vessels furnishing
supplies to the Russians is so great that
those which were anchored at Saigon
May were countabe by the tens"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
viii unveiI Forrest Statue.

Memphis, May 14.-An heroic equestrian
statue of Lieut.. Gen. Nathan Bedford
Forrest will be unveiled in Forrest park
on Tuesday afternoon. The unveiling of
the monument will be attended with i'm
posing ceremonies. A military parade
through the principal streets to the park
will be followed by dedicatory address,
delivered by Gen. George w. Gordon and
other prominent Confederate leaders will
deliver speeches The cord holding the
covering about the statue will be unstrung
nv a little granddaughter to the Confed-
crate leader. Many surviving members OF
General Forests command have an
nounced their intention of being present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
Four important Conventions to Be
Held This Week.

Atlanta, May 14.-Four conventions Of
Importance will be held in this city dur
ing this week. The most important Of
these conventions will be that of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association, which
begins Tuesday. Men from all parts of
the United States, representing large and
small manufacturing industries Of every
kind, will be in attendance. The Georgia
Industrial association will hold it's annual
convention tomorrow. This association is
composed largely of the textile men of
Georgia, and represents about $4,000, 900
invested capital. Daniel j. Suly of New
York will address this convention tomor-
row night The convention will be In ses-
sion but one day.
The annual convention Of the Southern
Yellow Pine, Sash, Door and Blind Manu-
facturers will be held Wednesday. The
Southern Employing Printers association
will hold its annual convention beginning
Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
FAMOUS SINGER DEAD,
Jessie Bartlett Davis Passes Away
Suddenly in Chicago.

Chicago, May 14.-Jessie Bartlett Davis,
the well-known actress and singer, died
suddenly at her home in this city today.
The cause of her death was heart dis
ease, produced by nephritis She was
taken i'll on Friday and on Saturday
morning became unconscious, from which
condition she never recovered. When her
physicians diagnosed her Illness as ne
phritis on Friday no alarming symptoms
were apparel, but Saturday morning she
grew suddenly worse until at $3.50 o'clock
this morning she died
Mrs Davis first became prominent on
the siage While she was connected win
the "BosloInans." Tier first engagement
on the stage WAS In the role of Butter
cup in "Pinafore," about thirty years
age. After being connected with the
"Bostonians' for nearly ten years. Mrs.
DAVIS severed her connection with that
crganizatien in 1901 when she entered
vaudeville Her last regular engagement
in opera vas with Francis Wilson's COM
pany In "1-iminie" last year.
Mrs. Davis was the wife of VIII J.
Davis, the well-known theatrical mana
ger of this city She was 46 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
FIERCE FIGHTING
ON ISLAND OF JOLO
GENERAL WOOD HAS SURROUND.
ED MORO CHIEF PALA AND HIS
SIX HUNDRED FOLLOWERS IN
A SWAMP.

Manila, May 15.-Firce fighting has beer
going on the past two weeks on the is.
land of Jolo between the outlaw More
Chief Pala with 600 wel-armed followers
and troops under the personal command
of Major General Leonard Wood. Pala's
losses thus far are 300 killed while those
of General Wood are seven killed and
nineteen wounded.
Pala and his remaining followers. In
accordance with Moro tradition, perefer
death to capture
General Wood, with detachments from
the Fourtheenth cavalry. the Seventeenth.
Twenty Twenty-third infantry and
constabulary scouts. has driven Pala and
his followers into swamp which has
been surrounded.
Pala was a noted slave trader and war
rlor when the Americans occupied the
Islands. Later he escaped with his fol-
lowers to the island OF Pulasekar near
Borneo. One of Pala's leaders deserted
and took refuge in the British settlement
at I.ahad Pala. discovering his where
abouts. landed with following and de-
manded OF the British magistrate that
he turn the deserter over to him. The
demand was not complied with and Pala
ordered massacre. Twenty-Five persons.
including several British were killed.
Pala escaped to the island of Jolo, and
organized the present uprising.
1t is reported that the Boreno authori-
ties requested General Wood to apprehend
Pys dead or alive. and turn him over
z EN-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
: CAUSED BY WOMAN
NIGHT WATCHMAN AT MEMPHIS
KILLS MAN AND WOMAN AND
THEN COMMITS sUIclpE-RE-
SUIT OF JEALOUSY.

Memphis, Tenn, May 14-A triple
when Thomas Mccall night watchman
for the Illinois Central shot and killed
Edith Ferguson and Hal Williamson. The
murderer, an hour later, turned the wea-
pom upon himself, firing bullet into his
head.
The shooting occurred on Calhoun
street, in the southern part of the city.
Edith Ferguson, a woman well known
about town, it appears was in charge of
several furnished rooms. Hal William
son, who is a brother of former Sheriff
Williamson of Crittenden county, Ark,
was with the woman a great deal.
Mccall, who is also from Crittenden
county, Ark, is said to have been insanely
jealous of NVilliamson's attentions to the
woman Early tonight he found the two
together and without warning fired on
the couple Edith Ferguson was instant
ly killed. and Williamson sustained
wounds from which he died an hour later
in a hospital
Mccall, after shooting the couple went
to the Tennessee hotel on Calhoun street.
After remaining in room about an hour,
the occupants of adjoining rooms were
startled by pistol shot. Investigation
showed That Mccall had fired a bullet
into his head. The man was taken 70 the
lospital In an ambulance, hut died when
the Institution was reached.
Edith Ferguson 1t is claimed was well
known In New York city She came here
last February
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15

WILL SPEND $4,ooo,oo0.
The Southern Railway Will Build
Terminals at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, May 1.-THE Southern
railway will spend about 100000 in and
around Chattanooga. In addition to the
Stevenson extension and the tunnel
through Lookout mountain, Fourth Vice
President c. II. Ackert announced today
that the Southern had purchased thirty
acres adjoining its yards at Citico, and
that these would be greatly enlarged, and
Chattanooga made one of the chief points
Oh the system.
With the completion of the new extern
zion, the Memphis division of the South
ern. and the Alabama Great Southern
will have for the first time its own lines
INTO the city, and 1t will be necessary to
build shops and entirely new terminals.
1t is also understood that Chattanooga
will be made the headquarters of an en-
tirely new division of the Southern, which
will embrace parts of the present Atlanta,
Knoxville and Memphis divisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-15
MAX ES LONG FLIGHT.
Hawaiian Is Charged With the Lar
ceny of Bonds

New York, May 14-When Kappa, native
of Honolulu. who arrived here today on
the steamer Cedric In custody Of Sheriff
Henry G.. VIII, reaches Honolulu, he VIII
have completed a trip around the world,
more than half of which was made as
fugitive from justice, and the remainder
as a prisoner. KAPPA Is charged with the
larceny of $4,000 in bonds in Honolulu.
An alleged accompllce for which the Of
ficcrs have been searching has not been
cap,lred.
KAPPA left Honolulu after the alleged
lalCeny was committed, going first TO
Japan and thence to London. At London
he was arrested on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses In boarding
house where ne lodged. When the Homo
lulu officials were informed that Kapia
was under arrest. Sheriff Vidd started for
Icnoon and obtained authority to trans
fer the prisoner to Honolulu