davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
MARION ice AND
, STORAGE COMP ANY
Assured This Tine. Machinery Purchss'
ID SIrt DAYS Ago
CONTRACT LET FOR SINKING THE WELL

c. W. Metoslfe, manager of tn,
new industry, was in Marion this
geek. While here he placed orders
Tor all building material for erecting
. modern ice plant with cold storage
All the material will be placed on the
ground at once. A contract was also
let for the sinking Of a deep we'll to
secure soft water.
All the machinery for the plant wss
purchased sixty days ago and is now
ready TO come forward when the build
ing Is ready for reception.
The company Mr.. Metcalfe repre-
sopts will have, with this plant, four
modern ice aud storage plants and
will not only be in position To furnish
6rst class ice but at a moderate price
they will be we'll prepared 10 take
eaFt hl NuoitNalt Alaut A. tue liaut
gill be Of good size aud located on
the we'll located lot adjoining the
Electric Light plant where they have
unexcellcd receiving and shipping
facilities.
This plant will oil long needed
industry with Us, aud that the man
ayers IN charge have shown that they
know how TO make 6rst-class ice.
Those wanting ice between now aud
the opening Of the plant can ga, IL
q John Sutherland or J. ". Owens,
sho have ice shipped and stored here
bY this company.
We understand wagon trade for
country use will be supplied with ice
At most reasonable price.
We are glad TO note the proposed
enterprise has taken on substantial
evidence Of their sS,. - Mr.,o.,
and wc extend hearty welcome to
any and all new industries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
POWERS CASE REMADNED
TO THE STATE COURTS
U. { Ss;is6s cOSIi a.!ss he Action
Not Removable from luris-
tletlun Of State Courts.
committees

Washington, March l2.-In an
opinion by Justice Harlan, the SUI
prcme Court this afternoon held that
there was nothing shown in the case
OF Caleb Powers which warrants the
Federal Court taking charge of it.
The ease is rcmandod to the State
courts and Powers will be tried for
tho fourth time in the court in which
he was three times convicted as an
accessory before the fact Of the mur,
der of William Gocbcl. The dccis.
ION is unanimous.
Tow WALLACE.
Judge Harlan said in his opinion
of the Taylor pardous "The poti
ton for removal alleged that the Cir.
cult Court and the Court Of Appeals
of Kentucky refused to recognize the
pardon, thereby denying to the de-
PENDANT equal civil rights and equal
protection of laws secured by the
Constitution. Consequently it was
contcnded he was denied aud could
not enforce in Kentucky the rights
the pardon gave him.
"Manifcstly this question as to the
pardon does not make case Of It.
moyal on the ground Of the denial OF
inability to enforce in judicial tribu-
mails of Kentucky right secured by
any law providing for equal civil
rights of citizens of the United
States.
Whether the non-recognitirn OF
the State courts OF the validity of the
pardon involved a denial of any right
secured 10y other law or by the Con
stitution of the United States We
need not consider, as the Circuit
Court could not, in virtue of Section
641, take cognizancc of this prose
cution or removal. we could not now
pass upon the merits of any question
of Federal right which might aris,
in the case.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT
Marshall Mckee Dangerously Wounded BY
Some Unknown Means.

Last Sunday morning Marshall Nc
Kee the 2e-year-old son Of Hugh W.
Mckee, Of near Repton, was found
lying near the track of the Illinois
Central railroad near Gladstone. He
had visited Gladstone Saturday and
left there for his home in the after
noon aud nothing more was heard Of
him until he was found as above sta
ted. He was taken TO his fathers
residence and Drs. Il. +. Newcum
of Reptona and A. J. Driskill of this
city we're summoned aud an examina-
ton was made disclosing the fact that
his skull was fractured and that other
serious bruises and wounds were on
his body. An operation was perfor-
med by the physicians, who removed
several pieces of bone from his skull.
He has never regained consciousness
and therefore the exact cause of the
accident is unknown, but the family
and friends have grave fears as to his
recover. Hugh Mckee, the young
mans father, is one of the county :
best men, and he has the sympathy
of all in his atiliction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Rapidly Failing,

Rochester, n. Y, March IL
Miss Susan B. Anthony has been ra-
pidly sinking since 10 o'clock Her
breathing is irregular and at times
barely discernable. Her physician
said
"There is absolutely no hope, she
probably will not live through the
day
Last night in delirium Miss An
thony spoke of the work. in Oregon,
where the battle for woman suffrage
is now being waged, Shortly after she
sank into stupOr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
BIG WRECK ON THE |. c.,
Near COUdOn, KY, In Which Both Engi.
neer and Fireman we're Killed.

Passenger train due here at / Ills
a. M, Wednesday morning was de-
layed several hours on account of a
wreck at Corydon, Ky, in which the
engine was turned over aud the engi-
ncer and fireman both killed. Train
engine struck broken rail and turn
ed up without warning giving the
engineer and fireman no chance to
save themselves and both were killed
instantly. The passenger coaches
did not leave the track and none of
the passengers were injured.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
EIupsd 10 Illinois.

Miss Bessie Hurst, the l1-year
o.a daughter of Mn. aud Mrs. Jos.
Hurst who live two miles northeast
d nh. city ON the Morgan6cld road
d0rcd last Sunday morning to Hin
oN with William Simpson, of the
6"'o Bud section, and they were
married at Cayc-in- Rock and returned
I" Nh. home Of the groom next day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
.LINEMAN KILLED
SUNDAY EVENING
Elmer Smith Meets Q Tragic Death On
The Railroad Sunday Afternoon
REMAINS SHIPPED TO OHIO FOR BURIAL

Elmer Smith. a lineman, who has
been employed in the rebuilding Of
the telephone system in this city fol
several weeks, was instantly kill.
ed Sunday evening by the fast north
bound passenger train which is due
at Marion at l.27.
The accident occurred near Cory
MINERS residence, two and half
miles south Of town.
The mangled remains were picked
up by the train crew, brought to the
city and turned over to undertakerS
Num- & Tucker, who prepared the
body for shipment.
Monday morning a coroners jury
was summoned, but on account 81
absent witnesses adjourned until to-
day when it will, meet again to in
quire into the particulars of the ac.
cident.
The remains were shipped to bis
home at Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
Monday evening, accompanied by
Mr. Pearl Hunt.
The deceased was a member Of The
international Brotherhood Of Electric
Workers.
We clip the following from the
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Republican
his home paper.
"A telephone message received in
this city Sunday evening from Con
ductor Frank Smith, at Columbus,
stated that his brother, Elmer. had
boon killed at Marion, KY, some
time Sunday Mr. Smith requested
Undertaken Stoneburner to meet the
remains at the station, Monday even
ing. He could give no further par
ticulars of his brothers death.
Elmer Bertner Smith was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Smith
his mother dying Dee. go last, he
being with her at the time Of her
demise.
He was aged about 81 years, at.
tending the public schools in this
city, afterwards leaving for Chicago,
where he became an expert electrician.
He was in the employ of the Citizens
Electric Light and Power Company
in this city for several years.
Elmer was called here the forepart
of the winter, owing to the illness of
mother, and remained until about
Feb. |, when he received a message
to report at Marion, Ky, for duty
with a gang of telephone construction
iineman.
Conductor Frank Smith has been
called upon TO mourn the death Of
three members of his family within
three months. First his mother pass
ed away as stated above, then hi,
wife died at her home. at Columbu,.
last week, and now the only remain
ing member of his family, his brother,
has passed away.
Mr. Smith has the sympathy of the
entire community in his atfliction.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at = p. m, at the Smith
home, Rev J. W Holland, pastor Of
of the NJ +. church will ofiiciate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Marion Capitalist Goes 10 Dawson.

ID. b. Keyil, manager Marion Mil
ling Co, is building a new mill at
Dawson Springs aud FOR the next
year will devote most OF his time to
that enterprise but will retain his
interest in the mill here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Electric Lights are Out al EmInenCe.

hmncncc, Ky, March II. The
h@'ocucc electric light plant, which
" pu' IN here some two years ago,
I" close down today for an inded-
' time. While the service has
Fen excellent, the plant has lost mo
y ever since it started. It i,
'g0' ncw company will be for
and granted a franchise to ope-
tie plant here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
U. S. MarshalS Killed.

Vineta, L. 4. March II. Six l..
S. Deputy Marshals were ambushed
in Spavinaw hills, near Kansas, l.
I. bya band of Indian iull-blood
outlaws last night. In fight that
ensued three deputy United States
Marshals were killed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
CIRCUIT COURT
The March Term Of The crittenden Circuit
Court viii Convene Monday

Next Monday the March term Of
the Crittenden Circuit Court will
convene. The term will be short as
there are no cases Of any special inn
portance.
The following is the list chosen
to serve on the grand and petit jury:
GRAND JURY.
Il. r. Merrick, Green W. Durham,
4. j. Bennett, Geo. Baker, NJ. V.
Ford, Il. b. Clement, L. w. Cruce,
Geo. Conyer, j. G.. Hunt, JAS. De-
Haven, Jno. Smith, Edwin Ralston,
A. A. Deboe, NJ. +. EDoch, w. b.
Wilborn, W. F. Summerville, Geo.
b. Lamb, JAS. Writtenberry, j. b.
Farmer, +. j. Hayward.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
PETIT JURY.

j. W. johnson, w. o. Tucker, G.
G. Humphreys, NJ. T. Davenport, j.
F. Wick, Robt. Lear, G. w. Canaan,
j. r. Seymour, S. b. Hant, Harvey
Greenlea, r. y. AdamsOn, VIM.
Woodbridge, Felix NCox, j. F. Stall
ion, Hugh Dalton, john Wilson, Tom
Dollins, +. NJ. Wiring, Clarence
Berry, Hugh Bennett, w. II. Hegsin
G. W. Hall, W. II. Towery, !. A..
Pickens, G.. y. Fox. II. b. Be EFT,
Charley Moore, Jerry Daughtrey, Il.
d. Lamb, Hugh Mckee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
ZINE to ln'''' I,

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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
A. ]. CAssATT ONLY AILING.
No Ground for Rumor of His Critical
Illness

PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Of1cials Of
the Pennsylvania railroad said today that
there is absolutely no ground for the rumor
that President Cassatt is seriously i'll. He
has been ailing since his return from Bar
Harbor. first with the whooping cough
which he contracted from a grandchild, and
later with a severe cold, and has remained
at his country home.
On Wednesday he was out driving and
will go again today if the weather permits.
He is expected to return to his desk In
the Pennsylvania railroad building in this
city within a few days.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Judge E. H.
Gary chairman of the board of directors
of the United States Steel Corporation, said
today. in regard to the illness of President
Cassatt:
II have been in communication with the
intimate friends of Mr.. Cassatt this morn
ing. He is not perfectly well, and is out of
his office temporarily, but rides out every
day. The officers of the company call at
his house to consult with Mr.. Cassatt
whenever they deem 1t necessary. 1t is
hoped and expected that he will soon be in
his office again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
BALTIMORE STEAMER TIE-UP.
Strikers Have Voted Confidence in
Their Executive Committee.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 5-There
was no change this forenoon in the situa-
ton created by the te-up of the steam
boat service of the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia and the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic railroad companies. The cap
tains have voted confidence in their exec
cutive committee, which is composed of
the grand officers of the American Associa-
ton of Masters and Pilots, and voiced their
desire that this committee conduct all bust
ness in connection with the controversy.
They declare that they cannot comply
with the terms of the utimatum of the
companies issued yesterday
This was in the form of letter ad-
dressed to each of the resigned captains, in
wiling the masters to meet with their en-
ployers. either individually or collectively,
when adjustment of the wage question
was promised, but insisting that the man
agement could not discuss the matters In
dispute with outsiders nor submit TO having
Its captains members of an association to
which their subordinates belong on the
ground that it would interfere with proper
discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS,

FASTNET. October 1.-The steamer Luz
cania from New York for Queenstown and
Liverpool, reported by wireless 1870 miles
west at 3 am. today. Probably will reach
Queenstown about noon.
PLYMOUTH, October (3:15 a.m).-Ar-
rived: Steamer Amerika, New York for
Cherbourg
BELLE ISLE, N. F., October 5-The
steamer Victorian. Liverpool for Montreal,
was In communication by wireless tele-
graph when fifty miles east of this point
at IL pm. 4th.
NEWPORT, r. l., October 5.-The steam
er La Lorraine, from Havre for New York
Is reported by wireless telegraph from the
Nantucket South Shoals lightship via the
torpedo station here having passed the
light vessel at $50 am. La Lorraine prob
ably will reach her dock about pm
The steamer Campania, from Liverpool
and Queenstown for New York, is reported
by wireless telegraph from the Nantucket
South Shoals lightship via the torpedo sta
ton here as having passed the light vessel
at 500 ain. The Campania probably will
reach her dock about pm
CHERBOCRG, October 4. - Arrived;
Steamers Barbarossa, New York for
Bremen; 9th, Amerika, New York for Ham
burg.
NEW YORK. October 5.-The steamship
Bermudian, from Bermuda, Is aground in
Buttermilk Channel, New York harbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Second Quarterly Conference.

Rev. DR.. Martin L. Blalock Of Harrisburg.
Pa, presiding elder of the Washington dis
trict of the Philadelphia and Baltimore an
nual conference of the A. NJ E. Zion Church
is in this city and has held quarterly con-
ferences in Trinity Church on Morton
street Rev. DIR. Logan Johnson, pastor;
Burrville Church at Burrville, D. c., Rev
A. C. Washington, pastor, and at Metro
politan Wesley Church on D street south
west Rev. DR.. P. A. Wallace. pastor. He
will hold his second quarterly conference
at Galbraith Church on 9th street north
west Rev. DR.. S. L. Corrothers, pastor,
the 18th instant. which will finish his work
in this city for this quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
RAILWAY OFFICIALS MUM.
FL Victims of B. & N. Wreck in Troy
Hospitals.

TROY. N. Y. October 5.-The injured in
the Boston and Maine railroad wreck at
Lansingburgh yesterday afternoon, and in
the hospitals here, number twenty -one and
of the entire list all are doing well except
Mrs. F. L. Block of Peoria, H., whose con-
dition Is precarious.
wrecking crew worked all night re-
moving the debris
The officials of the company were reticent
today when questioned relative to the cause
of the accident. Engineer Holleran who
was made a prisoner last night, refused to
make a statement regarding the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
LoNGWoRTH's CAMPAIGN.
Wife Interested in Re-election-Wil
Attend Mass Meetings.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio October g. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth is taking great interest
in her husbands campaign for reelection
to Congress and will attend the opening
meeting. which is to be held tomorrow
evening at Music Hall. as well as take
an active part in the rest Of the campaign
Representative Longworth has been. given a
prominent place on the list of speakers.
The meeting will be Mrs. Longworth's
first opportunity to hear him as a political
orator at party rally. He has planned a
number of meetings to be held in this, the
first district. and 1t is expected that Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Three Burned to Death.

PORTLAND, Me-, October 5.-Three of
the seven children in the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vanier of this city were
burned to death today in fire caused by
the explosion Of a lamp which had been
accidently overturned. The children were
OF the children were saved with difficulty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
THREE TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Six Injured in Unusual Run Of Mis-
haps in Newark.


NEWARK, N. j., October Six per-
sons were injured by trolley car accidents
between midnight and daylight this
morning. 1t is believed that one of the
injured, an unidentified negro, will die
The others all received severe injuries
There were three different accidents
The first accident was at Broad and Hill
streets, where big furniture van was in
collision with main line trolley car. The
three negroes on the seat of the van
were thrown out and injured
The second accident was at Spring field
avenue and HunterdCn street, where an
emergency wagon of the Public Service Cor
poration was struck. The two men who
were in the wagon. Daniel Cameron and
Paul McIsaacs, were thrown out and seri-
ously injured.
In the third accident Matthew Carroll,
fifty years old, of so South 9th street,
was struck and severely injured by Rose
vile trolley car at Bank street and Wal
lace place. He was badly cut about the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
FOR THE CANADA CUP
Difference of Opinion Over Length Of
Yachts.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. October 5.-Mem-
bers of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club.
Toronto, challengers for the Canada Gun
which must be defended next summer by
the Rochester. Yacht Club have declared
themselves in favor Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The local club favors the twenty-seven-foot
craft, and the challenged has the right to
dictate to the Canadians The Rochester
Yacht Club, however, prefers to come to an
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
These Indians Eat Fire.

The term "flre-eating'' Is now merely q
by-word. But Gertrude Anterior In her
masterpiece, "Rezanov." thrillingly tells of
Indians who literally ate fire. "Rezanov~
will be published exclusively In The Sat
urday and Sunday Star during October,
beginning Saturday, October 6, before ap-
pearing In book form. 1t is sixth OF the
famous $4,000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
first intimation of a tornado from a news
paper reporter.
Forecaster /. NJ. Cline said the tornado
was probably local disturbance.
The R1ildinps Injured.

Buildings unroofed included the st. Eliz-
abeth Convent on Napoleon avenue; the
New Orleans Furniture Company, at the
foot of Belle Castle street; the Jai Alai
roller skating rink, and the gas works, at
the corner of Poydras and Magnolia streets.
AT the gas works a standpipe was blown
down.
Other buildings damaged included the
St. Stephens Church (Ronan Catholic), a
market house in course of construction at
Toledano and Saratoga streets and the two
mills previously mentioned. About twenty
five small houses and cabins were either
pletely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
NOW JUSTICE R0BB
His Commission Signed This
Morning.
SUCCEEDS JUDGE DUELL
Called en- TIE P.esidol.t to Thank Him
fcc app :intnent.
FEELING AT THE CITY HALL
Justices Express Belief That Ee Will
Succeed in Els New

President Roosevelt this morning ssned
the commission OF Charles H. Robb as as
sociate justice of y Court of Appeals Of
the District of Columbia. wee Charles H.
Duell of New York, signed.
The appointment of Mr.. Robb had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Advertisements for Tomorrow,

Owing to pressure on The Stars
columns advertisers are requested
to hand In their advertisements a.
early as possible this evening or
Saturday morning to insure Inser.
tIon and proper classification In
Saturdays Star.
Advertisements for SUNDAY.
Next Sundays Star will have
more readers than any other
Washington Sunday paper; far
more In the District Of Columbia
than any other paper, and more
In regular subscribers to whom
the paper 10 delivered by carriers
than the other Sunday papers
combined.
Advertisements for The Sunday
Star should be sent In a. early -
possible on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-05
Other Justices.

Chief Justice Clabaugh expressed his
wishes for the success Of Mr.. Robb as q
member Of the appellate bench. He said:
Assistant Attorney General Robb is well
qualified by temperament and attainments
for . judicial position, and have no doubt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
CITIZENS MAKE WAR
ON SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June 25.-A number
of Alamitos folk have been aroused be-
cause of the removal of Professor John
Schlegel, formerly principal of the Ala
mitoS school, have set their caps to
cause the resignation from the board of
school trustees of H. S. Enloe, who was
particularly active in ousting their
favorite.
The principal was removed despite a
petition signed by 200 Alamitos folk,
protesting against such action.
The aggrieved parties claim now to
have Enloe in tight place, having dis
covered that the records of the county
treasurer and auditor show that during
last December he purchased for a
stated sum of $50 certain amount of
lumber from the school district, a busi-
ness transaction specifically prohibited
by law, since Enloe was at the time
a member of the school board.
complaint has been prepared and
is ready to be filed in the district at
torney's office If Enloe does not resign
his opponents say they will see that
the whole transaction is threshed out
in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26

the incoming tide would come to their
assistance and they would soon be safe
in the harbor.
Their spirits buoyed up. The lack
of water had weakened them. But with
the knowledge that the unrelenting sea
would at last give in and help them
home cheered them on and they gained
new strength.
A few more strokes with the oars and
the San Pedro Lreakwater was passed
Another fisherman was hailed and they
were towed ashore by his gas launch
A weakness came over each one OF
them. But messages were-sent to the
relatives of the crew, and on the first
car that left San Pedro they returned
to Los Angeles.
The experience the three Angelenoes
say they will long remember.
The exposure tells on them. Stram-
bach is able to speak only above
whisper, while Ridley and Goff are just
able to be about.