davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-17
REVIVAL BEGAN
LAST SUNDAY.
Rev. R. A. Crossfield Will
Preach Twice Daily.
SINGER ST. JOHN HERE.
Evangelist Comes From Very
Successful Revival.
SINGER ST. JOHN HERE.

Rev. r. H. Crossfeld, Phi. D., of
Greensboro, who is now engaged in
special evangelistic meetings at the
Christian church here, is one of the
best known and ablest Of the minis
tiers of his communion. Owing to
his versatility and amazing energy
he is one Of the very interesting fig
ures among the public men of Ken
lucky. He has travelled not a little;
has written a book Of travels; he has
lectured acceptably; he is an orator,
revivalist of great power, and truly
great pastor; and always and every
where he gets things done.
DR.. Crossfeld was born about 81
yearc ago at Glasgow, Ky. He was
educated in the schools of his native
county, the Bible College of Ken
lucky University, Chicago Universe
by, and Wooster University, having
received several literary degrees.
But he is not bookish man, but on
the contrary, one of the vigorously
and vitality practical. Speaking of
his studies in schools, he once said:
"These count for but little in COM
parison with the education | am
getting from men and things and
books" He has been in the ministry
fourteen years, the last ten of which
he has spent in his present pastorate
at Owensboro, the four other years
having been spent in a pastorate in
Glasgow.
DR.. Crossfeld comes to his work
here from a revival in his own con-
gregation, in which there were more
than ninety additions. He will
preach here throughout this week at
8 o'clock and 1880 o'clock p. m. and
next Lords Day at the usual hours.
The music, as heretofore announc-
ed, will be under the direction of
Mr.. Leroy st. John, who has already
demonstrated his ability as a leader
and singer. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend all the services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-17
1.-THE American
Small Boy"

Proceeds will be used for purchas-
ing regalia.
Mr.. Regain is not only an artist,
but is an able lawyer and attractive
speaker. He has served in the Ill
inois Legislature az Senator from
the Tenth district and the press en-
dorses him as a citizen, orator and
cartoonist.
PRICES Adalts, so cents; chill
dren not over Is, % cents. Half
rate to schools. IA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-17
Charlton-Wolfe.

The marriage of Mr.. ]. w. Charl-
ton and Miss Pearl Wolfe, daughter
Of Mr.. Henry Wolfe, occurred at the
Baptist parsonage. Rev. C. H. Nash
officiated. The young people have
goneto housekeeping near Longview.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-17
Mrs. Bronaugh's Pension.

The senate has passed Senator
McCreary's bill placing upon the
pension rolls at the rate of $50 a
month, Mary E. Bronaugh, widow
of W. V. Bronaugh, late lieutenant
commander, United States navy.
Mrs. Bronaugh is resident of Hop
kinsville.-COurier Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-17
EIGHT ARRESTS
Made BY Police Saturday
Night and Sunday.

The police force were kept busy
Saturday night and Sunday, eight
arrests being made for the following
offenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
REBELS OFFER
NO RESISTANCE
CUBANS EVIDENTLY READY
FOR PEACE
Uncle Sam Prepares for Any Emers-
eney, but Little Trouble ls Pre-
dieted by Americans Now at
Havana
Continued from pare one.

marines had been killed by insurgents
is declared by Governor Taft and the
rebel commanders to be without foun-
dation.
Col. Burnett, tho ranking marine
officer, is I'm command of the battalion
sent to Cienfugeos.
The first landing Of the force to, gar
rison Camp Columbia will be at half
past 5 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
coming ashore Of these men, as well
as the arrival of some 5000 soldiers from
the United States Is not considered
locally to intimate an hostile purpose.
Drs. Finley and Barrett, the chief
health officers Of Cuba. and DR.. Lopez,
the health officer OF Havana, conferred
today with Governor Taft for the pur-
pose of arranging extra measures look
ing to the extermination of mosquitoes,
OF I'm other words to guard against
yellow fever. There are six cases Of
fever In Havana and this causes some
apprehension.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
EARLY BATTLES
BEAT HANLON
EXEMPLARY RINGsTER is DOWN
AND OUT
Assertion That the Fallen Gladiator
Cannot Arise Receives Addition
al Support When HyIand De-
feated Eddie

If Eddie Hanlon was not sent down
and out by his recent defeat in Los
Angeles, the popular little San Fran
clscan received his quietus at Dream
land pavilion last Friday evening,
when Dick Hyland stopped him in thir-
teen rounds after a battle in which
the former great lightweight proved
conclusively that he was no match for
the oncoming native son.
According to reports Of the bout Han
lon at no time had a chance with Hy-
land, and from the first II was but
matter OF time until Eddie should
be Obliged to desist.
II has often been said that a badly
defeated top notcher can never arise,
and so far no one has disproVed the
assertion. I1anlon viii not be recog-
nized as an important fixture OF the
ring again, but he will always remain
popular because Of the life he has led
In and out OF the circle.
The fact that he has not dissipated
and weakened himself by excesses IL
but proof that the fallen pugilist should
look 10 other things than the ring.
Hanlon fought his first battle when a
mere boy ana Is now barely out OF his
teens.
The early contests undoubtedly wore
him down and drew heavily upon his
strength When such clean living
rlngster as Hanlon finds himself down
and out from defeat there appears
small chance for those who have
strayed from the narrow path TO rise
again
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

pected to furnish the cotton mills OF
this city with all classes of labor, will
receive the most attention from those
back OF the institution.
Here the sons of the present cotton
mill operatives will learn to be skilled
weavers Of both plain and colored
goods OF the finest qualities. -Four
years training in this building will
give the students SUFFICIENT training to
command within a short time after
they re-enter the mills wages as good
as their fathers are now drawing.
The breaker room, the card room, the
spinning room and dye house will all
be supplied with labor from this textile
building. which will graduate seventy
or eighty boys a year as well as turn
ing out large number who have taken
only part Of the course, bat who cannot
continue the work
with the advent OF the manufacture
OF fine cotton goods In the south there
Is a great demand In mill cities for
experienced dyers. The Secondary In
dustrial school will endeavor to supply
the mills with all the labor Of this class
needed. In addition TO knowledge OF
dyeing. the graduates OF this and all
other textile departments will be we'll
drilled IN the fundamental principles
underlying the various processes In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
CHILDREN WILL
LEARN TRADES

COLUMBUS. Ga, Sept. 30.-Embody-
ing unique effort to provide an indus
trial education for some of the tens of
thousands Of children who under the
new anti-child labor Legislation of
Georgia must leave the factories on
January 1, 1907, and go to. school, the
Columbus Secondary Industrial school
will open Its doors on Monday.
Child labor legislation and the great
demand for skilled labor IN the south
are responsible for the founding Of the
Secondary Industrial school herein
the heart of one of the most important
centers of cotton manufacture In the
south. Children under IA years of age
will not, after January 1. 1907, be per-
mitted to work In any factory in Geor-
gia. There will be thousands of boys
and girls between 10 and IA years of
age forced out Of the factories and into
the schools.
The grammar schools of the state are
already overcrowded and many Of the
factory children will not find places
In large cotton mill centers this will
work a great hardship, and the real
purpose of the child labor bill passed
by the Georgia legislature In June will
in nearly all the large cities of the state
be defeated, for time at least, by the
lack of public school facilities.
Realizing that child labor legislation
was inevitable, the manufacturers OF
Columbus, led by j. Gunby Jordan,
president of the Eagle and Phoenix
mills, founded the Secondary Industrial
school, a distinct departure in the field
OF education. Its purposes are two
fold, to offer the children OF the 5000
cotton mill operatives OF Columbus an
education IN trades in which they have
already had practical training. and to
furnish the mills and factories OF this
city and vicinity with skilled labor.
New Idea In q New Town
Located on a hill overlooking Colurn-
bus, in a settlement but a year old,
which has grown from a wide exparse
of vacant lots TO a manufacturing city
with 5000 Inhabitants and two large
factories, this school. an industrial ex-
pertinent, Is thoroughly at home. II is
new school, embodying a new idea,
located IN a new town, where there
are people living who are new to The
south.
When completed there will be eight
buildings on the campus Of the school,
each devoted 10 one OF Columbus's sew :
eral industrial activities. The build
inRs VIII be grouped In a quadranale.
With the main building In the center.
Devoted entirely to the study OF cot
ton mill machinery. the textle building.
as the department OF the school ek-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
manufacture OF cotton goods,

manufacture of cotton goods.
Italian and German Immigrants are
being sought by the foundries Of
Georgia. The Secondary Industrial
school will have a special department
for teaching the children OF any for
eigners who may come to Columbus TO
settle trades which they will be able
to follow in the industrial plants OF the
city. For this work there will be 4
foundry blacksmith and machine shop.
There Is a big demand in Columbus
for skilled cotton mill labor. The same
conditions exist all over the state.
Progress I'm the manufacture of fine
cotton goods in the south has been re-
tarded because of the inability OF the
mills to secure the necessary labor for
the machines.
Az II Is located m one Of the largest
cotton manufacturing cities in the
south, the school will perfect the textile
course as the most necessary one. At
the same time that the idea embodied
IN II nlay be successful. students Will
be prepared Tor all industrial courses,
that every factory in Columbus may be
benelited. Domestic arts. including
sewing. cooking and housekeeping. viii
be taught to girls, Shorthand and tyne
writing vii be taught TO both boys and
girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
FOREIGN OFFICIALS
EXPRESS SATISFACTION
Rv Associated Press.

ROME. Sept. 3O.--Of1cials of the for
eign office expressed their satisfaction
on learning of the proclamation of a.
provisional governorship for Cuba, and
hoped that 1t would mean the re-es-
tablishment of peace and order in the
island.
Entire confidence is expressed in
government circles and by the press
that the United States will find def,
mite solution of the troubled conditions.
Official telegrams announcing Secre-
Taft's assumption of the governorship
were communicated to King Victor
Emmanuel at the castle at Racconigni
Pope Plus Y was most interested in
the situation. and ordered that Mon
signor Aversa, the apostolic delegate,
should delay his departure for Cuba
pending further instructions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
LOUCKS CHALLENGES
M'LACHLAN TO DEBATE
Los ANGELES. Sent. 20. lOo6.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29, 1906.
Hon. James McLachlsn clio Luther Chairman Republican
Congressional Committee, Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear SI have the honor challenge you joint debate
throughout this district the political of
ciay questions relating the suppression Of by
and the maintenance Of unrestricted charges by rail
tanned by combination and also the large appropriations
made by for Improvements San Pedro, the benefits
which have been realized by the public but by private
monopoly.
advised that discussion of these questions would be
made less interesting the Of this and district
and feel assured that you will join in public debate
places to be hereafter agreed upon
Yours truly,
ROBERT G. LOUCKS,
Democratic Nominee Seventh Congressional District.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
TRANSPORTS NOW MOVING
TOWARD CUBAN PORTS
~ Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-American
troops are now moving toward Cuba.
Mobilization of the forces will be at
Newport News, Va. for the most part,
although a. part Of the expedtionary
force to Cuba will be sent to New York
and Tampa. Fla.
.Adviees received at the departments
of the military today indicate that all
is quiet In Cuba and that the insurgents
intend to lay down their arms. The
proba bility is that United States forces
in the island will be landed only as a.
precautionary measure.
So far as officials are advised no
trouble of serious kind is anticipated,
but in accordance with Instructions
from President Roosevelt hurried pre-
parations are being made for the send
ing of an expeditionary force of the
army to Cuba.
The first American troops will be
landed in Havana next Saturday
Meantime the marines and blue Jackets
from the American fleet in Cuban
waters will protect American interests
and support Secretary Tafe the pro-
visional governor of Cuba, N the pre-
servation of order and the protection of
life and property.
Soldiers Ready to Sail
In official circles here American inter-
vention was regarded as inevitable.
How long it may continue it is impos-
sible to foretel The nature of the in
tervention and the preparations for it
indicate supervision of Cuban affairs
on the part of the American govern
ment for an indefinite period
Arrangements have been concluded
not only for the expeditionary force to
Cuba of about $500 men, but for a sec
ond force of equal -lumbers. No orders
for the mobilization of the second force,
of course, have been issued, but IL the
men are needed all arrangements have
been completed for hurrying them to
Cuba at the earliest possible moment
Whether more troops than are included
in the first expedition will be sent to
Cuba will depend upon the develop
ments In the island in the next ten
dayr.
1t is certain, however, that a suffi-
cient force OF American troops will be
maintained In Cuba to support the pro-
visional government and to insure
security TO life and property. pending
the establishment of a stable govern
ment by the Cubans.
Operations in all departments of the
military establishment of the govern
ment today were on a war basis. The
acting secretaries of bureaus were at
their desks and every office was hum
ming with activity. Scores Of clerks
who have not worked on Sunday since
the Spanish-American war were on
duty at the war and navy departments.
AT the Headquarters of the marine
corps Gen. Ainsworth, military secre-
tary, ard Gen. Bell, chief Of staff of
the army worked throughout the day,
concluding arrangements fer the de-
parture of the first expeditionary force
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
SUMNER SAILS TODAY
FOR HAVANA CUBA
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30--The equip
ping with supplies of the transport
Sumner. which late tomorrow will en-
bark the first expeditionary force for
Cuba, continued uninterruptedly to-
night.
Orders had been received at Cover
nor's island for the Sumner to sail at
s O'Clock tomorrow and late tonight
these orders had not been counter
manded and it was expected that they
would be ready to sail at the hour
specified.
The Sumner will carry 300 American
troops, comprising two battalions of
the Fifth infantry stationed at Platts-
burg, N. Y, barracks and battalion
of engineers from Washington, D. c.
The Sumner will sail from Governor s
island and probably reach Havana on
or before Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

Philippines, and is thoroughly familiar
with the health conditions of Havana
Colonel Crowder, assistant Judge ad-
vocate general of the army, an expert
in Spanish law and an officer of large
experience as Judge advocate general
in the Philippines. is en- route To Ha-
vana to assist Secretary Taft in the
legal department of provisional gov
ernment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
Marines Sail for Cuba

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The
United States cruiser Brooklyn, with
440 marines on board, will leave League
Island navy yard tomorrow for Cuba,
and is expected to reach it's destinay
tion on Thursday. The marines i'm
clude men from the Brooklyn, Norfolk,
Annapolis and League Island navy
yards. They are in charge of Lieu
tenant Colonel Franklin j. Mosen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
How Europe Views Crisis

BERLIN. Sept. S0.-Germany has
only slight political interest in Cuba
and intervention of the United States
is regarded at the foreign office here
as reasonable, in consequence of its
relations with the islands. THE sub
jects of European powers in Cuba"
said. an official of the foreign Office.
look to the United States to protect
their interests"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
FOREIGN POWERS
TO BE NOTIFIED
BY Associatee Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--Notice of
the American Intervention in Cuba has
not yet been officially sent to the for
eign powers.
1t is expected that the president, who
will return from Oyster Bay tonor-
row, and Secretary Root, who returned
to Washington today, will consider to-
morrcw whatever action is to be taken
in that direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
GULF SHIPPING
SUFFERS HEAVILY

Continue q from paRe one.
house and were drowned, despite the
frantic efforts of Mr.. Mathews to res
cue them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
President Goes to Capital


Monday will witness the transfer OF
the executive department of the United
States government from Oyster Bay
the so-called summer capital, to Wash
ington. President Roosevelt, with his
family and the members of his execu'
tive staff, who have been at Oyster Bay
with the president during the summer
will start for Washington about
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
On Thursday the president will go tc
Harrisburg to deliver the oration oi
the day on the occasion of the dedica'
ton of the new Pennsylvania state
capitol. He will also deliver an address
at York, Pa. on the return trip from
Harrisburg to Washington,
Thirty-one governments will be rep
resented at the interna' ional conference
of wireless telegraphy convening al
Berlin October 3, which is to take ur
the work of International regulation Of
wireless telegraphy left over from the
Berlin conference of 1908.
The twenty-third conference of tht
International Law association will bs
held in Berlin October / to s, inclusive
On Saturday eighteen automobiles
among the speediest racing cars in the
world, will make a 297-mile dash over q
measured course, on Long Island fol
the trophy known as the Vanderbilt
cup. America, France and Italy viii be
represented.
Another interesting sporting event oi
the week will be the rifle competition
between teams representing the Queens
Own Westminster volunteers and ths
Seventh regiment, National guard. New
York. which will take place at Creed
moor, L. l., on Tuesday.
At Newport News, Va, on Saturday
a new unit will be added to the United
States navy when the arinored cruiser
North Carolina takes her initial plunge
from the yards of her builders.
The commissioners of insurance Of the
various states will hold their annual
convention in Washington on Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
PUBLIC ATTENTION ATTRACT.
ED TO CUBA
President Roosevelt to Leave Oyster
Bay for the cspitsl-other News
Items Of General
Interest
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--CulJa's 8
provisional government and Governor
Taft's plan for the restoration of peace
and order in the island will hold public
attention during the week.
With the advent Of the American
troops who have been directed to pro-
ceed to Cuba at the earliest possible
moment, it Is expected that the work
will be hurried along with the greatest
expedition.
In the meantime the official proclama-
tion issued by Governor Taft will have
reached nearly every point on the island
and the whole Cuban people will have
been informed that American interven-
tlon has come.
Politics will also absorb much in
terest during the coming week. In New
York the campaign for governor and
other state officers will begin in earnest.
Charles E. Hughes will be officially
notified of his selection as the head Of
the Republican ticket. Mr.. Hughes will
address three meetings in New York
city this week. On Friday night he will
speak at Carnegie hall and on Satur-
day night he Ill address two meetings
in Brooklyn.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw will
be among the speakers at the Carnegie
hall meeting. On Monday he Demo-
cratic state committee will meet in New
York for permanent organization. 1t
is expected that the rev state chair
man will be elected at that time.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
of Massachusetts, will hold conventions
to name their respective state tickets
during the week. Boston has been
selected as the meeting place by both
parties, the Democrats coming together
on Tuesday and the Republicans on
Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01
Only Seven More Times
MISS MARY VAN RUBEN

Company
pat tic drama,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-01

to Cube. Orders for the movement Of
the troops were sent out last night, but
today scores Of orders were sent 70
officers who are on leave to join their
regiments.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03

will offer two .unbroken lines OF sky
scrapers. Throughout the city improve
ment will be carried out exactly as Mr..
Burnham has advocated for two years.
I'VE will have a great boulevard and
terrace at Twin Peaks, and the several
new parks and other beauty spots con-
ceived by the architect now will be con-
structed. The changes will cost tens
OF millions, but the result will be that
San Francisco will stand as the most
beautiful Of all cities. I predict that
there will be nothing to compare to the
new city in beauty and utility. We
were too cramped in our business
quarters. Now we are going to have
plenty of elbow-room, and, besides, we
will havela city that will delight the
eve. All the old ugliness has gone for
ever.
1.-The new San Francisco will be bet
ter than tie old, as was the case in
Boston, Chicago, Seattle, Galveston and
Baltimore, but on much larger scale.
Thirty days will see $4,000 men at
work in thu burned district"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
ACE CHURCH BEFORE THE EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE

loss of life greatest, but on a little
strip between Harrison and Valencia,
Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets. 1t
was in this area that the Valencia
Hotel sank into the earth. Ehe block
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets and Valencia is twisted out Of
all appearance Of houses. The car
tracks at one place run in a wavy lire
from one side of the curb to the other.
The asphalt is broken as though great
bubbles had forced their way through
it.
At the corner of Eighteenth and Va
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-05-03
Views Showing the Devastating Effects Of Earthquake and Fire San Francisco

1t Is now decided that the old lines
OF the city will not be followed, but
that instead new thoroughfares will be
traced, all streets made wider than
formerly, and uniform style of archl-
lecture adopted. For two years Daniel
Burnham, an architect, had been agi-
tating for city beautiful He had raj
lied many business men to his support,
but his plans were abandoned by the
city authorities only two months ago
as beyond all reason in cost.
Now the twin disaster of earthquake
and fire has made possible the accom-
plishment of Burnham's dream, which
1t had been admitted by every one
would transform San Francisco into
the most beautiful city in the world
Work will begin at once in pushing
Burnham's ideas to complete develop
ment, and all the municipal officials
are enthusiastic over the outlook.
Mayor Schmitz expressed his delight
with the plan for the new San Fran
cisco.
THE whole city will be remodeled. !"
said Mayor Schmitz. eve will start
work right at the water front, Even
the ferry house, which survived the
fire, will be torn down ard replaced