davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
HEcLA NEWS.

The following program was rem
dered by the Hecla Sunday school
last Sunday, April %.
l, Singing.
Concert Recitation-Psalm of Life.
Singing.
Responsive Reading
Prayer.
Singing.
Reading of Mission Stories.
Concert Recitation--I Am a Busy
Bee.
Collections.
Singing.
Address-Re S. r. Crockett.
Singing.
Reading of Missionary Leaflet.
Recitation-XXIII Psalm.
Responsive Reading of Closing Ex-
ercises.
Singing.
Dismissal.
Mr. Croekett's address was both
entertaining and instructive. Be-
sides giving some amusing anec-
dotes of the people of the mountains
of Kentucky, he told much that was
pathetic and calculated to arouse
our sympathies. He also gave a
oCotA hPohOh VI viz w " OOdbo lOI Ine
Congo river, in Africa, which had
lately been built by the children of
the Presbyterian Sunday schools.
Mrs. Edwin Martin rendered the
sarvice more impressive by her ex-
cellent music.
The Hecla school will close on the
9th of April.
Mrs. Charles Wicks and daughter,
Miss Emma, and her two sons of
NortonvIlle, spent Sunday with A.
j. Wilson and wife.
Little Ona Bell Estis has been
quite sick the past week.
b. G. Mckenzie, wife and daugh-
ter of Madisonville were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Wilson on last Sun
day.
John Jennings and wife Of Nor
tons Gap are visiting for few laws
at the residence of their sou, w. p.
Jennings.
Mesdames Pagan and Mandy Will
son were tine guests of A. j. Wilson
and wife last Sunday.
j. w. Groves expects to move his
family to California about May /.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26

She broke out all over her body with
humor, and we used everything recon-
mended, but without results. called
in three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but she continued to
grow worse. Her body was a mass of
sores, and her little face was being
eaten away; her ears looked as if they
would drop off. Neighbors advised me
to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before had used half of the cake of
Soap and box of Ointment the sores had
all healed, and my little ones face and
body were as clear as newborn babes.
i would not be without it again if it
cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five
cents, which is all it cost us to cure
our baby, after spending many dollars
on doctors and medicines without any
benefit whatever.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from Pmples to Scrofula from Infancy to Age
consisting OF Cuticura Soap, &c, Ointment 60c kesov
emit 50c lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc vial
Of co., may be had of all druggists single set often
the most distressing when all other remedies and
even the best physicians fall Potter Drug Chem Corp,
Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
Bs Mailed free, All AbOutthe Skin, Scalp, and Hair-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
PROGRESSIVE FIRM
OF Bailey & Co add new Aparimsnt to
the Big Busy Store.

Bailey and Co., of Madison
vile have added to their progress
sive up to date store a first class
meat market. This shop is fur
nished with large meat cooler
and is one of the finest to be
found in the city. Bailey & Co
will furnish the best of meats
and have secured an expert cut
ter, Mr.. Chas. Martin.
They have also added another
wagon to their delivery force
and will be ready to make
prompt deliveries of all orders.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
Another Good One.

The offering for next Friday at
Morton Theatre April 27 the we'll
known Beggar Prince Co., in the old
favorite This roaring laugh ncu-
bator Is presented by a company of
which Miss Eta Merrls, the chic
coincidence, is the star, and she is
surrounded by company of clever
versatile people, including chorus
of handsome girls who can sing.
dance and make merry, as well as
wear becoming artistic costumes.
with Fred GoddIng as leading com
edian. The play itself has been re-
vived, much new and pleasing mat
ter has been added, making it an
second to none and
exceptionally meritorious from start
to finish. Prices %, 30, so and rs,
canfQ
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Atpontlev
Coal Company is called to con
yene, in the Office of the Com
any at Earlingtop KY, on Wed
nesday. May End 1906, at III
o'clock a. M.
This April 18th 1906
Paul M, Moore, Sec'y, and Treas.
zfs Atpontley Coal Co.
q AS II O IRA.
ns~nsns The Kind You Have Always Bought
'ss''' A<HzzzzMx
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
Death of Joseph Davis.

Joseph Davis well known resi-
dent of this cou unity at the age of
sixty five, died Friday evening at
the home of Pete Latfoon in the
Anton country, of yellow jaundice,
Tile funeral was held Saturday
afternoon and the burial was at
Grapevine. Mr.. Laffoon is survived
by two brothers and two sisters,
Verene and John Davis, and Mrs.
Ed Wise and Mrs. Frank Nurse of
this city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
Stockholders Meeting,

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the st. Bernard
Mining Company is called to con
vene in the general office of the
Company at darlington, KY, on
Wednesday, May 9th, 1906. at
III O'Clock. This April 9th, 1906.
GEO. @. ATKINSON, Sec. and Treas.
1t. st. Bernard Mining Co.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26
Gaining in Popularity Daily.

A prominent druggist says:
Hughes Tonic has given more sat
isfaction than any other chill tonic
we have sold" Sold by druggists
SOC and $1.00 bottles.
PREPARED BY
R0BlNS0N-PETTET CO., Inc.)
Louisville, KY.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26

The farming interests are en-
couraged all over Kentucky by
the fine, seasonable weather
that has permitted all farm work
to go on in very satisfactory
way. There is a good start and
good outlook for crops gener-
allv.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-26

cures OF UOrturlng,
disfguring skin hui
mors daily made
by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura
DIN TIM en- t, after
physicians, and all
else had failed: ~
feelitmy dutyto pa
rents of other poor
suffering babies to
tell you what Cuti-
cura has done for
my little daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
RECEIVER FOR ZION.
1ct to FOreStaH DOzcie's Threatened
Fight against Custer.

Chicago. April At was decided to-day by
Overseer Voliva Of Zion City that in view of the
intended return of John Alexander Dowie from
Mexico, and Dowie's declared intention Of max
ing fight against the action suspendng Dowie
from Office. the present overseer shall be ap-
pointed receiver Of the Church of Zion and Of
all the public properties standing in the name
OF the Church
It was also asserted by the officers of Zion
City that if Dowie returns and begins legal
action against the present officers of the Church.
or attempts 10 oust them. they will cause his
arrest and prosecution on the charge of misuse
OF funds.
Voliva. acting under the power of attorney he
holds from Dowie. filed to-day in the Office Of
the county recorder of Lake County assign
ment 10 Deacon Alexander Granger of all the
annuities and requests that have been made TO
Dowie and still unpaid.
message was received to-day by Deacon
Alexander Granger from Dowie. reading fol-
lows
You are hereby removed from your office as
general financial manager and all other offices.
! warn you, should you undertake TO exercise
any authority as financial manager II will be
regarded as criminal
Deacon Granger declared after reading the
message that he would pay attention to it.
Overseer Voliva and other officers Of Zion City
called to-day on Deacon Nlhite the newly aP-
pointed representative Of Dowie, who was named
yesterday as Voliva's successor in a message sent
by DoWie from Mexico. Deacon Wihte was
asked TO say whether he proposed to act with
them or in behalf OF Dowie. lie refused 10 tell
them.
He, however sent a message to Dowie, saving
that legal counsel had advised him that Dowie's
revocation Of Voliva's power of attorney by wire
is Illegal
Soon after the return from Zion city, H. to-
day Of Deacon w. p. Yerger Of Cincinnau'
there was filed deed for all property or the
Christian Catholic Church of Zion situated IN
Cincinnati, transferring it to Alexander Granger
financial agent The deed was signed by J.
Alexander Dowie. by his attorney Wilbur q.
Voliva. The consideration named was 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
SUES FOR DEWEY FUNDS.
Collector Wants Half of $4,000
GiUen by Mr.. Carnegie.

The victory OF Admiral George Dewey at Ma
Mia Bay. on May /. 1898. had echo yesterday
I'm a suit brought against Major General Gren-
Vile NJ. Dodge by Amos W. Atwell. whose home
is not disclosed by the suit General Dodge was
served with papers yesterday
Shortly after the victory al Manila Bay and
the return of Admiral Dewey and his fleet Mr.
Atwell proposed to the officials of Norwich Uni
versity that fund be raised as a memorial to
the admiral and his achievement. Norwich UNI
versity was the school at which Admiral Dewey
received his early training. IL formerly at
Norwich. Vt. but subsequently moved to North
field, VT.
The proposition of Mr.. AtweIl, according to
the complaint was that he would collect the
fund. but was to receive 90 per cent thereof for
his time and trouble This, it is alleged. was
accepted by the board Of trustees and Mr.. At
we'll, he alleges, was fortunate as to raise
100000, OF this amount. it is stated, $4,000
given by Andrew Carnegie.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff re-
ceived his allotted 80 per cent commission on the
$4,000 raised. exclusive of Mr.. Carnegies gift.
but his commission that gift was denied him.
He urged the trustees to comply with the agree
ment but, he alleges. this was refuseE
Suit has therefore been brought for S25,OOO
half of the Carnegie gift. Genera! Dodge. as
president of the board of trustees. is made the
defendant in the suit. The case. it is expected
by George B. Hayes. counsel for Mr.. Atwell
will be argued on the May calendar in the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
Il. &. SHIFT DEAD.
Vel kHO1cn Chicago Meat Packer
Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Boston. April BE. c. Swift Of the Chicago
firm Of Swift & Co. meat packers. died early to-
day He had been IN with pneumonia az the
Quincy House. in this city, for several days.
Up 10 yesterday. when the crisis in the disease
was reached, his condition had been satisfac-
tory to his physician.
Yesterday there came a sudden change and the
patient failed greatly.
Mrs. Clarence Moore, a daughter Of Mr.. Swift
was with her father when he died.
Mr.. Swift was native of Sandwich this
state. He left home when only a lad and with
his brother. Gustave. did much to develop the
packing industry. one of the prominent features
of his work being the perfecting of the system
of refrigerator cars.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
NEW BANK INQUIRY BILL
Measure for Commission of Three
Put Before Assembly.
[Rv telegraph to Ths Tribune. !

Albany, April 4-Another demand for an in
vestigation of the banking situation was pre-
sented to the Assembly to-day when Mr.. Nevins.
Of Wyoming County Senator Stevens's home. in
troduced a bill providing for the appointment Of
a commission Of three to examine banking con-
ditions. This bill embodes practically the sug-
gestions which Senator Stevens fought so hard
to have in the Senate Finance Committees bill.
instead Of the commission bill. which is in
the Assembly Ways and Means Committee
The Nevins BILL because of an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the expenses Of the commission,
was referred to the Ways and Means Commit
tee That body now has before it also the
Palmer resolution calling for the information the
Senate Finance Committee had when it put out
the Andrews-Parker Commission bill The As
sernbly committee, from present indications, will
report either this Nevins bill the original
resolution passed by the Assembly. calling for a
joint legislative committee
According to the terms of the Nevins bill, the
Governor is 10 appoint commission Of three
''by and with the advice and consent Of the Sem
ate" This commission shall inquire into the
operation Of the banking law, the administras'
| tion thereof by the State Banking Department.
and the manner in which said inspection and su-
pervision of banks. trust companies and other
institutions and individuals subject TO such in
| spection and supervision has been conducted.
| and also to consider the advisabiity of revising
| or amending the banking law" 1t shall also
| have power to take the evidence and proofs
/ Of complaints charges against the SupeT1n-
/ tendent of Banks. the Banking Department
| which the Governor may refer to II, or which
| may be presented to such commission upon veri-
| fed complaint made within twenty days after
| the passage Of this act" The commission shall
report 70 the Legislature early as practtca olt
| the result of its Investigations. together with
bills 10 carry into effect it's recommendations in
| relation to the banking law.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
MINERS EXPECT PEACE.
Feeling In Anthracite Field Is That
Strike Will he AUerted.

Philadelphia, April 4.-That satisfactory ar
rangement will be made by the representative
Of the operators and miners when they meeg
again in conference Tomorrow in New York i5
the opinion throughout the anthracite region
Unlike in 1900 and 1902 when the strikes vera
preceded by pronounced agitation. the mtn1
workers appear TO believe that the conferrees
win adopt plan which. II IL does not comply
with all the demands of the mine workers viii
at least grant concessions. resulting In
sumption OF mining operations
This feeling is due In part 10 the reported con-
ciIiatory attitude OF both parties to the confer
euce and also TO the reassuring statements made
BY the returned delegates 20 the Indianapolis
convention While hopeful Of peace. however. ths
miners are preparing for war. Is evidenced
by the fact that picketing has become general
throughout the region.
At Yatesvile. near Wilkes Barre. pumpmeu
employed al the Fernwood eolliery OF the Penn
sylvania Coal Company were attacked BY for
eigners. which resulted in a call for the state
police. No arrests were made
In the upper region the companies are exert
ing every effort to operate the washeries. Some
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TO FIGHT CHEAP GAS
Company viii Garry Case to Su-
Preme Court If Necessary.

"A fight against the so-cent gas law Will be made
by the Consolidated Gas Company. but counsel
have not yet determined on what lines the fight
will be made" said official of the company yes
terday.
Charles f. Matthewson. chief counsel for the
company. said the company already had started a
fight against S0-cent gas having appealed from the
order Of the State Gas Commission. and that ap-
peal was before the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court. The new law. he said, meant an ad-
ditional fight, because If the company won its
fight against the State Gas Commission there
would still remain the law TO be reckoned
with
While Mr.. Matthewson had not made up his
mind regarding the method TO be adopted in a
fight against the new law he said the constitution
ali'y Of the law probably would be attacked in
the courts. The fight he said. might be carried to
the United States Supreme Court.
In the mean time" he asked. will the COM
pany be Obliged to furnish sO-cent gas throughout
the city?"
IF the company refused TO comply with the law,
pending appeal it would be liable 10 the penalties
provided for IN the law" he replied. That is a
feature OF the which requires some considera-
tion"
rs there any conflict between the order Of the
State Gas Commission and the law" was
asked.
The order Of the commission was for the com
pany to furnish So-cent gas in Manhattan and in a
portion Of The Bronx. while in another part of The
Bronx the rate was 10 he s. cents. The commits
sion's order did not include Brooklyn. The new
law would make the price Of gas 50 cents in all
parts of Manhattan, Brooklyn and The Bronx
was the answer
There was a report yesterday that the Conso-
dated Gas Company preparing to install a
new gas meter that would register gas faster than
the meter now in use. Officials Of the company
said they had not heard OF IT. The company has
about 6-cOC0 gas meters in use now, and il would
take long time and great expense 10 substitute
new meters.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
ONCE RICH, DIES POOR.
Supposed Brother Of Mss COreH
Man BE Suicide.

Henry Cody, said 10 be a brother of Miss
Marie CorelH died yesterday in a basement at
No PIG West Both street. where he ran d
laundry His friends say that he died from nat
ural causes. but the police believe he committed
suicide by swallowing morphine. For some time
ne had been i'll from gastritis bronchitis and
heart trouble He was to have been taken 10
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital yesterday. The body
was found by d w. Jorgensen who owns the
house.
According to JOrgensen, Cody came TO America
about twenty-siX years ago as under-secretary
70 a former Governor General Of Canada. He
later opened a cigar factory in this city. went
into the restaurant business and then started a
laundry business with several branches. 1t is
said he made considerable money. but lost IT
through speculations and gambling. He was
skilful billiard player.
Mr. Jorgensen said that Cody had gone across
the ocean twenty--three times He often spoke
about his sister, Miss Corelli. he said. When he
was asked why he did not write to her Cody
said: What is the use? There has been dis
agreement between US for many years. and If
should write she would only send me money.
and / don't want that
Cody was ffty-seven years old. II is said
that he had brother living in London In his
room were many books. including one written by
Miss CoreIIi. Cody was well educated. his
friends say.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
DIR. BRYCES TROUBLES.
Dislike Retention of
Land Commissioners.

London. April 4.-Trouble has broken out be-
tween James Bryce. Chief Secretary for Ireland.
end the Nationalist party. The Nationalists
wanted the dismissal of twenty-seven tempo
rary assistant land commissioners appointed in
1903 for term of three years, which has just
expired They almost all were obnoxious to the
NatiOnalists. because of belonging to the great
land owning class, and the Nationalist hoped
that Mr.. Bryce would replace them with COM
missioners more to the Irish wishes in the ad-
ministration of the land act. Mr- Bryce how
ever only accented the designations of eight of
these men and reappointed the others
John Redmond presided at a meeting of sixty
members Of his party to-day. which ADOPTED
resolutions condemning the Chief Secretary's
action and calling for the removal of the obiec
tionablc commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THEFT At DELMONICOS?
Tzco Employees Arrested -Silrer and
CrystaI Missing.

Marius Got and Lucy Divings. employed at Del
monico's, We're arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Darcy and Meehan. of the Central
ONCE ard locked up at Police headquarters
charged with grand larceny.
II is alleged that the two, working in colluslor
STOLE a large quantity Of sverware cutglass and
valuable linen from tho DelmonicO establishment
Eugene GARNER. manager for Delmoaico's was the
complainant
At DeImonico's one OF the department heads said
that Got had been employed at Deimonlco Tor TWO
wears as a check controller. and that 1t was MS
l,,ty m see that the walters checks and the kitchen
checks tailed OF late considerable property con-
ssting of siIverware and valuable linen, had been
missing.
Suspicion narrowed down 10 Got and the woman
who were accused of working in coIlusion GARNER
communicated with the police and the arrests fol-
loUad II is said that the police have discovered
a part OF the missing property in the room Of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
COURT DIsMISSEs PLATT SUIT.
Action by Miss Mae C. Wood for love Let
ters" Fails for Lack of Support.

Omaha April 4-The suit filed by Miss Mae C.
Wood against Senator Thomas c Plat. William
Loeb. secretary 10 the President and ex-Post-
master General Wynne for $4,000 damages
was called I'm court to-day and dismissed by
Judge Kennedy because no one appeared for
the plaintiff
Miss Wood alleged that she had written
book entitled THE Love Letters OF Boss,
which comprised several letters she said had
been written TO her by 4nator Platt. She said
that Mr. Plat, with the assistance or Mr.
Wynne and Mr.. Loeb. got the letters from her
and refused TO return them
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
THINK THEY HAVE ITALIAN swINDLER

Philadelphia. April AFTER long chase over two
continents Fernando Vellosia FeIsO. said by the
police TO be a clever swindler. was arrested here
tonight He is charged with enbezzlng $1,000
from Barney and Lewis Vessetu and Louis Cara
baldo Of HobOken- The prisoner. who Is we'll edu-
Gated is under indictment in Hudson County, n j..
according TO the police.
The police say that about nine months ago Feso
induced the Vessettis who are contractors, and
GarabsI Id0 a salOOukeepeT, to organize company
20 ~ r1anufacture Of racarOni in Naples. obtain
inc from them $4,000 TO establish the plant. FelisO
,rts made president OF the company, and with the
rnonav in is asserted he went 70 Italy The others
followed him later bat upon their arrival IN Italy
he had disappeared
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
wREcKAGE MAY BE THE CENTENNIAL.

San Francisco. April 4.-Officers Of the North
west Steamship Companys steamer PennsyI-
vania. arriving from New York. report that
when ten days from this port the masthead and
part of the deck panking Of a wrecked steamer
were sighted drifting before the wind
The Charles Nelson COmpanys steamer Cen
tennial is now twenty days overdue from Hako-
date and shipping men are specuIatlng as 70 the
chances ~ the sunken hull and masthead at ssa
belonging TO that vessel F1fty-nine persons
we're aboard the Centennial when she left Japan
for this port and steamers arriving from the
Orient and other ports have brought no word OF
her.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
WILL NOT STOP SPORT.
French Balloon Esperts Gail Noe
quet Victim Of Inerperience.

The death OF paul Nocquet will have no effect on
TIE future plans Of the Aero club. While the
SCULPTOR was a member of the club the ascent had
1ot been sanctioned 10y that body ana those mem
.bst, -, a. ,fiss,,sde him from his plans tie
-efuse6 10 listen 10 them. and with barely any
experience OF local conditions 10 draw upon sli
N on the Trip. against their advice IN D1
1f a freak and unired type. j.,
,,., s-,,,., ,,a6 made only three ascensions be-
tore ane these were made several years ago. ne
held 70 license as a pilot from the Aero Club OF
France. the body that governs balioonins IN th1t
country. o
AL the members OF the Aero Club who were SO"
x..a-ss an seventh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
OFFICE HERE OFFERED GEN. cHAFFEg.

Los Angeles. April A letter from General Adna
R Chanee who with Mrs. Chanee. il now in
Mexico received by friends to-day. states that the
general will not come Los Angeles 10 live. as
t,,ardad but will proceed 20 New Orleans, from
which place he will leave for New York on April
Z The letter states that General Chauee mas oeeH
ofrarsd An important public ONCE IN New York
Citv and that il IS likely that he Will accept H. No
fntimatiOn IN the letter as 10 the nature
81 he MIA rendered
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CARNEGIE NAN Il HERO.
Recommended for MedaI GiUen by
His Employer.
LRr re,erraph 70 NE rribans. I

Homestead Penn. April 4.-John NJ. Tomko
a hooker" al the 2S-inch mill Carnegie Steel
Company. is the first employe Of the Carnegie
companies entitled 10 a Carnegie hero medal
At the risk Of his life he rushed in front Of
train hauling molten steel ingots and lifted
Joseph Morris from the track I'm front OF the
train Yesterday. Tomko had just time TO avoid
the metal car as II rushed past him. Morris was
unhuIt officials Of the mill who saw the deed
reported il 10 the Carnegie Hero Commission.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
LOSS OF LIFE IN PACIFIC CYCLONE.
Over a Hundred Persons Drowned in the
Tuamotu Group.

Honolulu. April 4-The steamer Moana, which
arrived here to-day. reports that 121 persons
we're drowned in the cyclone which recently
swept over Tahiti and the neighboring islands
OF these victims. one perished on Tahiti, nine
ty-one natives and four whites on the Tuamotus.
and twenty-four natives and one white on tie
other islands.