davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ..............5 20 a I'D
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
datlon. n....................-..7 la III
No. 205-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail il.............6 Is p IA
No. 331-Hopkinsville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arrives) 9 As p @
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15
LEAVE HOPKINsYILLE.

LEAVE HOPKINSYILLE
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodation. .......6 40 a m
No. Evansville and Mat
toon Express. .,.....1 IL % azn
No. Princeton Accomo-
dation.......................82 - p Ea
No. 26-ChicagO and Nash
vile Limited .......9 as p m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

Pneumonia and fever prevalent in
Hardin county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

q a - ~ q IA 4 a.
:; ';;;';' !; c ,1,|,;'5IzS:%;s;. !, 4; 3 I; 4. g
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-05-15

How to best rid Bowling Green of
garbage is puzzling the city dads.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
Extensive Preparations We're Made
for His Flight
SECOND WARRANT TOR HERRING
Cashier Charged With Forging a Note.
interesting Testimony Concerning
Preparations Made BY President
Stensland for His F1ight-Other
Moves III the Bank Case.

Chicago. August l4.-Testimony in
dieating that extensive preparations
for flight were made by President
Stensland, OF the wrecked Milwaukee,
Avenue State bank. and that Z woman
entered into these preparations. was
secured by Assistant States Attorney
Olsen today through the cross exam
ination of Mrs. Ellen AcCracken.
h~ousekeeper for Stensland. II was
learned that Stensland took with him
IL trunks and boxes. sheets and other
bedding, towels. window curtains. car
pets, rugs and a silver dinner set.
Some of this is said TO have been
traced TO Baraboo, Wis. but a big
trunk said to have been taken by
s5tensIand. the detectives have not been
ALE 10 get 4 trace OF. kilograms have
been sent TO all parts of the world ask
ing the authorities TO look for the
trunk. which is said TO be three feet
E!Sh and bound with iron. The box
traced TO Bara5oO weighed 315 pounds
when it was placed on an express
wagon at the Stensland home the day
OF the flight.
Another warrant against Henry ".
Herring. cashier Of the milwaukee,
Avenue State OaEk. charging him with
forging a note for $1C.GOp, in the name
IF M2rius :. hiTkebE, was issued today
by Judge Nersten. The warrant was
signed by Kirkeby.
Following a conference with Judge
B~rentano today, counsel for Receiver
Fetzer began preparing a petition ask
ing that at least one of the lawyers
and parties to yesterdays receivership
proceedings be punished for contempt
Of court.
Judge Bethea, in the United States
District court today issued a tenn
porary restraining order prohibiting
all interested parties from Interfering
in any way with the assets of the Mil
Waukee Avenue cooperative store, the
majority of stock in which is owned
by Stensland, Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State bank. The order was issued
at the request of counsel representing
the directors of the store who main
, tanned that the store was a solvent in
stitutlOn and that it would be an in
justice to brow the business into the
hands of a receiver. The court also
continued until Thursday the hearing
of a petition asking hat a receiver
be appointed for the store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
This Move Had Effect of Quletins
the Disturbance.
Further attempt tn Run surface
arr VIII be- Made Inul All Danger
OF Itioting - past-Ttirr~ Division
Inspectors Arrested OH Charges OF
As~tult-Coun-cl for the Company
Declares That the Iane~ We're Not
Offered Police Protection

New York. Angus; l4--Folio~ing
the arrest tonight OF three division in
spectors Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sat Company. on charges Of assault I'm
the third degree. the company shut
OF entirely all OF its surface lines
s.uon that tn Was the only way tn
stop rioting which has been iu prog
ress since sunday morning AT h
points whcre a second fare was de-
manded by the company employees
The elevated and express train ser
vices to the seashore resort were aug
mcntcd
The arrested inspectors are William
HeTerman. William Z. Ne~berry and
Frederick J. CULVER. all OF whom
were taken into custody on warrants
sworn out by passenger who had
been elected from cars. The employees
were bailed IN the sum of $500, each
The stoppage of the surface car trait
fc had the effect II quieting tho dis
t~urbanccs tonight. and tho company
claims 1t will not attempt 10 run tho
surface ears through to Cuney Island
at rush hours until the danger Of riot
ing is past. Counsel FOR the company
today wrote 10 the acting corpora
ton counsel declaring that the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit lines were not af-
forded police protection. He pointed
out that the company 81 "A legal one.
according TO the laws OF New York
state. IL doing a legal business. and iS
entitled to police protection when it's
rights are assailed.
The surface cars which were stopped
tonight We're run during the morning
and early afternoon on ii winter
schedule or half hour Roadway. There
were many disputes at Neck Road
and Gravescnd Avenue. and "A number
Of passengers were dragged protreEt-
ingly from their cars. Sheriff F1ahcr-
~, OF Kings. said today he was pre-
pared to swear in 1000 deputies IL tho
situation should demand and he lid
issue commissions To several. The
stoppagc OF traffic tonight mado tho
employment OF further deputies nt
this time Unnecessary.
The company has experienced but
little difficulty in collecting second
fares from evated road passengers
I" Coney Island. and Is depending upon
this service To solve temporarily ut
least the existing troubles.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Conn
pany stopped its surface cars at tho
second fare limits despite threats hat
were made that actions 10 annull thu
charter for these roads from Neck
Road To Coney Island would bc insti-
tuted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
SHORTAGE Is ABOUT $780, 900
Chislom's Declarations at Ono Time
Amounted to Almost $4,000.
Books of Broker Turned Over to
Prosecuting Attorney.

birmingham. Ala. August fs-Tho
books Of Albert and Clay. local brok-
ers, with whom Alexander Il. Chlsiom.
the defaulting paying teller 81 the First
National bank il alleged 10 have
squ&ndered $4,000 Of the hanks
funds in speculation. have been taken
over by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Steaie. whs iz ~pro=ecut-
Ing this firm. and another for their
connection with the d~efalcatIona. by
which the bank II the loser Of $4,000.
4 warrant f. out for e. L. Smith. man.
ager OF Foster < CO. brokers. charging
him with aiding and abetting CHS
Ions embczZlemeut He IL alleged
To have squandered $1,000 Of tho
bank money. with this firm. Chiz-
lom is reported TO have aid today
that his shortage at once time amounts
cd TO almost $4,000. but he made
several winnings recently. one amount
Ing To $40. 900. which reduced his
shortage to a little bclow Sibo.0 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

Arrest of Three Men, i'm Baltimore.
Charged With Completely i'm the AZ
fairfield in S1O.O Bail Each.

Baltimore, Md. August 14.-An al
legged black hand case. which had its
inception about two months ago, cul-
minated today in the arrest Cf three
men charged with completely in the af-
fair and the holding of two in $40
900 bail each for the action. of the
criminal court.
A number Of letters, one signed by
THE Malta Association" and the 9TH
ers by THE Head of the Black Hand
and Company" have recently been re-
ceived by members of the family OF
Michael Lanass. all of them demand
ing $1,000. Some of these letters have
been delivered by Rosario Romeo it
charged, and some have passed through
the mails. One of the latter. received
yesterday, threatened the Lansa fam
lily with death today if the money de-
manded was not forthcoming. BY
Romeo, Mrs Lanasa sent a reply, and
this today brought forth a call upon
her by Inaic Castalano, % years, who
demanded the money. Mrs Lanasa
called a policeman who captured Cat
alamo after a chase. He said that
he arrived here today from New York,
and that he had been induced to come
here and call upon Mrs. Lanasa by
four New Workers., whose names he
gave as Collogario, Tony, Stefino, and
Joseph, declaring that their other
names and addresses were unknown to
him. Romeo, who is u years of age,
claimed to have merely been employed
to deliver some of the threatening let
tiers with no knowledge of the contents
by men unknown 70 him Frank Por-
celli. aged 80. a ~bOotblack, suspected
of giving information TO principals in
the affair, was arrested but after
wards released. Castalano at the
hearing claimed to have no knowledge
of the English language though he is
said to have used it freely when placed
under arrest. He and Romeo are held
in $4,000 bail each.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
TEXAS DEMOCRATS MEET
Exciting Convention in PrOspect-Bai-
ley Declares, Chances for Victory In
National Election are Excellent.

Dallas, Tex. August 14.-With eco
delegates, the number being limited by
law, and more than 1000 spectators,
what promises TO be the most exciting
state convention held by the demo-
cracv of Texas since 1902, when the
party split and nominated James S.
Hogg, and George Clark for governor,
opened today. The first session was
devoted 10 the usual prellmlnarleS o1
temporary organizations, n TO some
speech-making. -.
The first ballot for governor Will
hardly be taken before omorroW al
ternoon, and because of the peculiar
naming system it is expected that each
ballot will consume several hours.
Senator Bailey received an ovation
when he spoke today. His speech
mostly concerned the prospects TOT
the national triumph Of democratic
principles, which de declared anrada
principles, which he declared are e2-
cellent. He sad that it has been de-
termined already who the nominee Is
to be-, meaning Mr.. Bryan, and the
declaration evoked wild applause
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
HAIRSTON IN LIMBO
Negro Who Shot VIII Cason Captured
ut Whitney and VIII be Brought
Rack.

Sheriff Jordan was today apprised
of the capture of Charles Hairston al
Whitney last night. There seems 10
be no doubt about the right man hav-
ing been arrested and Deputy Sheriff
Weatherly will go after him tonight
vii. Cason, the negro who was shot
by Hairston at the railroad camp near
jamestown last Tuesday
remains in a most critical condition
The wound was in the bowels and
other complications have set in 50
that the chance for his recovery is
very slight In fact from last reports
IL NAV be hat he is dead by this time
Hairston comes from an almost In
Vulnerable breed Of bad niggers."
and his tribe have been in difficulty
for years.-Gresnsboro Record
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
FIREMEN IN ROANOKE
National Association Called to Order
by President James D. McNein-En-
tertainment for the Visitors.

Roanoke, Va, August 1.-THE
ninth annual meeting of the National
Firemen's Association convened here
today, being called to order by Presi-
dent James D. Mcneil, Of Fayetteville,
N. G. An address of welcome was
made by Mayor Cutchin, of Roanoke.
In the absence of President Redwood,
of the Virginia State Firemen's Asso-
citation, the address was responded to
by President Mcneil. T. E. Smith,
Jr., of Akron. Ohio, editor of the Fire
Service Journal was chosen secretary
and the convention got down to work.
Among the addresses of the day was
one by Chief J. r. Canterbury of Min
neapols, who spoke of the Minnesota
law which gave the firemen two per
cent Of the insurance written. :.
During the afternoon the wives and
daughters of the visiting firemen were
given a trolley ride to Salem and Nor
wich. Tonight the visitors were taken
on an excursion to Blue Ridge Springs.
A delayed train this afternoon
brought 40 delegates from Oklahoma
and Indian Territories and others
from California, Minnesota, Missouri
ard Arkansas. The convention will
be in session three lays
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

More Than 90 Lawyers. Representing
the Railroads East of the Nis>is-
sirpi and South of the Ohio. Meet
in Washington.

Atlantic City. y. J.. August Ia
1to-s thar sixty lawyers. representing
ali the larger railroads east 81 tn.
Mississippi river. particularly those
traversing the territory south 81 the
Ohio river and the New England
states. assembled here today 10 make
a detailed study OF the provisions OF
the railroad rate bill which goes into
eaec, on Wednesday. Angus; -.
The members Of the conference con-
sist u the chief counseIs. general soltc-
i.nrS. and other members Of the legal
departments q the railroad
lions.
Former Judge Edward Baxter Of
Nashville. Tenn. special counsel 10
several Of the leading southern rail-
road companies the presiding officer.
said This meeting Of attorneys Was
called by h executive and traffic Of
ncers OF the railroads east 81 the Mis-
s.>sippi river. and south Of the Ohio
river Counsel OF all the eastern trunk
lines were also invited TO participate
n the meeting. although We afterward
learned that the Pennsylvania. the
baltimore and Ohio and the New York
>$4+AA1l hbA1s, Win some DinsT COM
panies. were holding q meeting Of their
own
Among those present al the confer
ence are ). II. Culp. third vice presi-
dent and II. B. Spencer, general man
1eer. / Green. freight traffic mana
ger, :. II. Eardwick.' passenger traffic
manager. Alfred p. Thorn general
council. ali Of Washington: Alexander
2 Humphrey general counsel. Louis
- Hamilton McWhorter assistant
general counsel. Athens, Ca. repre-
se.tZrg The southern Railway. L Rus
Sell genera counsel. Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. Mobile, Ala: John I. Hall.
general counsel. Georgia Southern
a.E ~+n-t'@; Inward Co.sto- general
lU-G.s-i. Queen and Crescent. Cincin-
natl: II. I. Stone. general counsel.
Louisville and Nashville. Louisville;
W. G. Elliott, general counsel. Atlantic
Coast Line: l.. r. Watts. general coun-
sci. Seahoard Air Line: Charles l..
Hamlin, Boston and Maine railroad
and others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
USED WOOD WORK FOR FUEL
Steamer Craigcarn Puts i'm at Hamp-
ton Roads for Coal-Dcmcnted En-
ainecr Took on Only so Tons. In
stead Of Loading o Tons n Or
dered.

Newport News, Va. August 14-Hav-
ing been without coal for five days.
the British Steamer Craigearn. Cap
tain EdmuEds, bound from Dariouiri,
Cuba. for Baltimore with a cargo OF
iron ore put into this port in distress
today Just before the steamer left
Cuba, an explosion occurred in the
engine room in which the chief engi-
neer received injuries which %unbalanc-
ed his mind and instead OF loading
200 tons of bunker coal on his steam
er as ordered, the engineer took only
so tons aboard.
The steamer was well on her journ.
ey before Captain Edmunds discovered
that his engineer was demented. and
he then put the second engineer IN
charge of the engine room Upon as
Stunning charge that officer discovered
that practically all the coal in he
ships bunkers had been consumed and
he reported the matter to the captain,
Captain Edmunds decided 10 attempt
to make Hampton Roads, and during
the remainder Of the voyage the wood
work on the ship was used for fuel
When the Craigearn arrived here al
Of the wood aboard had been used up
She is now loading coal here, and
continue to Baltimore tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
Radical Changes in Credit and
Allowances Made.
Ne" schedule OF Terms VIII Put Mills
on same Footing With the New
England and English MilI-Cap-
tain Ellison Smith Takes the Lead
ana Several OF the Large Mill Men
VIII Adopt His Schedule.

Columbia, s. c., August -
cal changes in credit and allowances
nave been made within the past rey.
days by South Carolina Cotton mills,
For a long time the mills of this
section have had TO extend special ia
Vors to northern selling agents, ioh-
bers and exporters, in the way of ex-
ira dating and exorbitant freigh AL
loWances, in order to induce them IN
take their product on a parity with
That Of the New England and English
mills. Now, however, the southern
product has been improved, and its
finish bettered, until the manufacture
ers have become in a way
ent.
Captain Ellison \. Smyth, who is
largely interested in cotton mills in
this state, is president Of the Cotton
Manufacturers Association of South
Carolina, and naturally it has fallen
10 him to take the lead.
commencing with the first day OF
the current month, the mills that
captain Smyth manages have allowed
ana Will allow no freight rate greater
than the rate to New York city, and
if shipments are made to points where
the freight is less than the New York
rate the freight allowance will ONLY
be the actual freight paid. Also, no
extra dating will be allowed, but all
invoices viii be of the date of the bill
OF lading, and a credit of only sixty
days will be extended to jobbers and
OnlV ten dave on Goods fnr oo,-o~
sion n export.
Captain Smyth has consulted with
several of the large manufacturers in
the state, n they have agreed to put
the same schedule of terms and freight
allowances into operation in their
mills. Most of the members of the
Association have given their selling
agents instructions to comply strictly
with Captain Smyth's practice.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
INJURED IN RAILROAD WRECK
Extra Train From DanvilIe Brings in
Passengers From Union Level.

Danville. Va, August 14.-An extra
train sent out from Danville to the
relief of the stranded passengers of
Southern Railway train No. 5, which
was wrecked early this morning at
Union Level, returned at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. The following is a list of
the injured:
T. BryOn, Knoxville, Tenn, injured
internally; Mrs. c.. B. Allen, Of John
Sol City, Tenn, bruised on the side;
R. G. Overton, baggage master, of
Danville, bruised on BODY and on side
of hear; George N. Watt, conductor,
Of Danville, bruised about body; H. B.
Pearson, of Danville, bruised about
body and cut ON head; Frank Barnly,
colored, of La Cross, Va, cut and
bruised about face. All of the in
jured are getting along nicely, and no
fatalities will occur. Mr.. Byron and
Mrs. Allen occupied berths in the Pull
man car at the time of the wreck.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
SITUATION AT IZVOKA
Whole of Coal and Iron District Made
Into a Special General Governorship.

st. Petersburg, August 14.-In view
Of the representations Of the foreign
mining interests in the Donets Basin,
with regard to the seriousness Of the
situation at Uzovka, and elsewhere,
the government has had the whole
coal and iron district affected into a
special general governorship, in order
to be the better able to control the sit
uation, and has taken the unprece-
denied step of creating a special adj
visOry commission Of mining represent
tatives to work in concert.
The step is comparable to the loca-
ton of the much abused ~"satrapiel,"
to deal with the agrarian disorders in
central Russia last autumn, of which
the as~sassinated General SakhOfrOff
was one of the governors, n indl-
Gates hat the government considers
situation to be equally serious. Dis
orders and collisions with troops con-
tinue at Uzovka. A meeting was dis
persed by Cossacks whips.
Admiral Adlerberg, who was pro-
NOTED to a Lieutenant generalship as
a reward for the suppression of the
mutiny, has issued an order quoting
the emperor's personal telegram Of
commentator and thanking from the
depths of his heart, all men whose CO.
operation he was enabled to gain such
g signal honor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
DIABOLiCAL ATTEMPT AT RAPE
Negro Tries to Commit Assault on Misc
Jennie Brooks-Mob of 1000 Men
in Pursuit of the Culprit and if
Caught he VIII Probably be Lynch
ed.

Columbia, S. c., August IA spe-
cial to The State from Greenwood.
says:
One Of the most ~diabolical attempts
at criminal assault possible was made
today upon the person Of Miss Jennie
brooks, the 20 year old daughter of
j. +. looks a prosperous merchant
ana FARMER near this place, by a ne
gro named Bob Davis. Brooks had
absenting himself temporarily, leav-
ing the young lady in charge Of the
store. h negro, after making some
grabbed up a meat knife
and said: You are what I want"
Seeing an iron bar, the young woman
made an attempt to defend herself.
~Whereupon the negro slashed her
across the throat, making d cash four
inches long, and almost severed two
OF her fingers. A posse of 1000 men
IS IN pursuit of the negro and if
caught he will probably be lynched.
Davis brother was lynched - wears
ago for ~assaulting a white woman.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

To Meet i'm Governors Office August
21st. to Hear Bidders for Contracts.
Especial to The Nessenger.1


Raleigh, N. c., August 1.-THE state
text book commission today sent the
following to all of the bidders for con-
tracts to furnish books:
By order Of the state text book
commission, the time indicated in the
table below is allotted each bidder for
discussion of the respective subjects.
all discussion on Il subject to be
heard before considering another. The
commission meets in the governors
office August q, 1906, and will remain
in session from day to day until all
bidders are heard, the time allotted to
each bidder for each subject, reading,
history, arithmetic, language, and
grammar, thirty minutes each; geog-
raphy, twenty minutes; Civics, spell
ing and defining physiology, and draw
ing, fifteen minutes; whiting, ten min
utes. Subjects will be considered in
order named"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
The Gospel II

Lynching vii not end in North Car
DINA until the killing Of lynchers be-
gins. Then it will end.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
Then o spoke the gospel truth.
That should be the idea in every
county where this mob spirit finds
Judgement, and manifests itself. We
want no more calling out Of military
for parade and show, but TO come out
for business-serious business; TO
use their guns effectively when a mob
is ordered to ~disperse, and do not do
50. There is no use to dilly-dally
about such matters. The law and
the courts must be upheld at all bag
ards.-Durham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17
Loses His Life in Effort tO,Save Others

Allentown, Pa, August HIN his
successful effort to save the lives OF
three women, Daniel Colt, aged q a
brakeman On the Ironton Railroad lost
his life today. His train was backing
through a cut when he saw the women
The space vas narrow between the
track, and the banks, and Colt fearing
they might be caught. signalled to the
engineer to stop. Colts g~esticulations
caused the engineer to shut off steam
SO suddenly that the train was violent
lv Jared. Colt was thrown under the
wheels and instantly killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

Washington. August 14-Announce-
u3ent vas made today b. Scott c.
Bone. formerly managing editor Of the
Washington Post hat a new morning
newspaper TO be known as the Wash
ington Herald. will be published here
beginning about October LIST Mr..
Bone will be at the head OF the enter
prise *.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, August Ii.-Rev.
W. l. Atkinson has resigned the par
torate Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church 20 become the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church az Sullivan.
Ills. DR.. Atkinson and his congresa-
ton could not agree On the church
union matter. be being Al ardent
uuionist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

The fire insurance companies need
not expect to hear the last Of their
shameless. methods in San Francisco
so long as they WEIGH or bubble over
their obligations. They nave oeen
guilty of the most foolish business
policy conceivabie.-New YORK Worio.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-17

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads 10
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
udets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.