davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SERIOUS REVOLT IN COREA.
Rebels Seize Coast Town South of Chemulpo
Japanese Troops Sent.

Toxic. May 2S.-Another revolt has been
started in Corea, this time at Hongju, where
several hundred rebels have apparently seized
and are holding the town. Hongju is protected
by strong walls, and it will be impossible to
take it without artillery. At the request of the
Coreans. the Japanese have dispatched a force
to cope with the rising. which is reported 10 be
serious. Hongju is near the coast. west of the
Seoul-Fusan Railroad about seventy-fve miles
south of Chemulpo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SUFFRAGE BILL IN FINLAND.

Helsingfors. May ga suffrage reform bill
was presented in the Diet to-day and a majority
in the chambers accepted it for discussion. Dur
ing the session the Parliament building was
surrounded by thousands Of wor1men bolster
ously proclaimng an ultimatum TO the upper
classes. demanding suffrage for all who have
reached the age of twenty-one years. The bill
will probably fix the age at twenty-four. Dis
turbances are not anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
INDIANA DEMOCRATS ENDORSE BRYAN.

BY TeIegTaph 20 The TTibune.I
Laporte, Ind, May 2S.-The Endorsement by
Porter County Democrats of William j. Bryan
for the Democratic nomination for President in
1908 is part of plan of the Bryan leaders in
this state to get similar action in each of the
ninety-two counties, and thus make sure the
election of a solid Bryan delegation to the ma
tional convention. 1t is understood that a fight
will be caused in several counties between the
Rrvan and Hearst men. Porter County is the
first in the state to ndorse the Nebraskan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
LIE TuRklsA-PERsIAN BOUNDARY.

London. May 2o.-The Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, Lord Fitzmaurice announced
in the House of Lords to-day that negotiations
were still going on between Turkey and Persia
with respect to the frontier dispute, and there
,ras every reason TO believe that an amicabie
settlement would be reached The British
government had received information that the
Persian commissioner had gone To- meet the
Turkish commissioner on the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MICHAEL DAVITT WORSE.

Dublin May 2S.-The physicians attending
Michael Davitt issued bulletin at 9 O'Clock to-
night saying that during the day the patient
had lost ground, and that his condition was eX-
tremely critical After the second surgical Oper-
alton. which performed on May To- Mr.
Davitt never really rallied. though the doctors
were hopeful of his recovery until to-day. when
the last sacrament was administered TO the
Dati0nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
NO GERMAN COLONIAL MINISTER.

Berlin, May 2S.-A motion was adopted to-day
in the Reichstag by III TO GA votes. continuing
the Colonial Bureau of the Foreign Office under
a subordinate director thus completing the de-
feat of the government on the question OF The
creation of a place in the Cabinet for the head
of colonial affairs, The Reichstag adjourned
until November 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DEATH REVEALS NOBLE BIRTH.
Man Drowned in Massachusetts, an Oxford
Graduate with Romantic Career.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

westheld. Mass. May 2s.-The death of John r.
Hill by drowning in the Westheld River has
brought out life romance sufficient build
novel He a member of the English nobility
and heir TO a title. in direct line of succession:
graduate from oxford, and formerly wealthy.
He was born in Ashton. England and his early
life was spent at urtonon- Trent where his father
was senior member of the John Hill Brewing Com
pany. He q nephew of Lord Hill and had been
secretary TO Mr.. Stanley. British diplomatic agent
and had been African explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THE CHINESE REPLY EVAsIVE.
Foreign Board Unwilling to Define Action
on Customs.

london. May 29.-"The Times's" correspond
emf at Picking, teegraphing under date Oh May
% SAYS that the Chinese Foreign BOARD iepiS
20 Great Britain's second note regarding tlie ie
cent imperial edct on the adnAliis'i1
customs affairs was sent TO the BRUSH
- ~, Monday night The reply is as evasive
nd unsatisfactory as the first, and, the CORE
spondent says, cannot be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FRENCH co. TO ISSUE p. R. R. BONDS

The bonds which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has recently arranged 10 place in Paris will
be issued by a French holding company according
70 dispatch from that city published yesterday by
a Wall Street news bureau ana as already said
win he secured upon water ana equipment bonds
and notes now in the Pennsylvania treasury. The
bonds will be sold so and interest. the dispatch
saws will run for fifteen years. and will bear 80.
neT cent interest. Local bankers identified with
pennsyivania financing stiH decline 10 discuss the
subject of the Paris loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
POPULAR SUPPORT OF PARLIAMENT

Vladikavkaz. May 2S.--A great meeting was
held here to-day to protest against the refusal
of the government 10 satisfy the demands OF
Parliament kilograms We're sent 10 the repre-
sentatives of Nladikavkaz in Parliament in
structing them TO shed the last drop of their
blood 10 maintain their rights and assuring them
that the whole country would sustain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
A REGIMENT SENT TO CAPITAL.

Novgorod. May 2s.-The Viborg Infantry Reg
iment in garrison here has been suddenly sum-
moned to ST. Petersburg The officers say the
regiment will be quartered in the barracks of
the Preobraj ensky Guard Regiment, near the
Tauride Palace. and add that they expect to be-
used against Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
ILLNESS OF CHINESE EMPEROR.
Diplomatic Audiences Postponed-Alarmlng
Rumors in Picking.

Picking May 2S.-The customary spring dlpio-
matte audiences have been indefinitely post
poned owing to the illness of the Emperor
While his health has been poor for months ana
many alarming rumors have recently been CIR
cuIated his condition is not believed to be crit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
OPPOSITION GAINS I'M BELGIUM.

Brussels. May 2S.-The result of the elections
to the Chamber of Deputies reduces the govern
ment majority from twenty to twelve. The
Chamber comprises eighty-nine supporters of
the government and seventy-seven members OF
the onnoSitiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
MORE GERMAN Losses IN AFRICA.

describe severe lighting in Southern Southwest
Africa series of engagements occurred between
May p and May % in which the total losses the
Germans We're four officers and thirty-six men. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SAILING FROM TOXIC DELAYED

Toxic, May 2s-The steamship Siberia has
been Guaranteed because of the suspicion that
one OF her Chinese fremen has the nlaeue
Baron Won schwartzenstein. Sir Ernest NJ satow
aI i, AR. wilson the American charge d'affaires
VINO were booked as passengers have haen
obliged 10 delay their Departure Se9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
COUNT WITTE LEAVES RUSSIA
Pessimistie Views on National Conditions
Visit to Germany.

st. Petersburg. May 2s.-Count Witte and Nine
White have gore abroad After visit TO their
daughter at Brussels they intend to take the
baths in Germany. The count spoke in an ex-
ceedingly pessimistic manner TO friends before
he left ST Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FREE ALCOHOL BILL PASSED.
House Agrees to Senate Amendments, and
Measure Goes to President

Washington, May 2S--The denatured aleonol
bin, with the Senate amendments, was asreed
70 in the House to-day on motion Of MI PaShs'
the author Of the bill. and now goes to the
President for his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
ILLINOIS COAL OPERATORS YIELD.

Chicago May 28.-Coal operators in Illinois to-
dav decided to yield to the demands OF the miners
for the scale of 1903 The question of settlement
Is declared to be a matter of detail and by the be-
ginning of next week mining will be resumed In
illinois with union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
ASSASSINATION AT ODESSA.

odessa, May 2s.-An agent of the secret police
was shot dead in the main street here to-day
The assassin escaped
The strike in the harbor continues Seventeen
Russian steamers are unable to depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THE GAR MAY VISIT DENMARK.

London. May 29-The correspondent at Copen-
hagen of The London Tribune says it is stated
there that Emperor Nicholas will visit the DAN
ish Court in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
sl3.sS6.s76 90

This is a decrease from the valuation MADE Dy
the company, which was s14,o2lS6S There are
also some other reductions, which bring the IN
s,aI,,atior Of the bonds down TO little unoer
S3,n0O, O00 .,,.t,
The report of the public accountants, whl S
was made without the corporation of any OF the
officials Of the company. will be sent to all the
policyholders at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
CASUALTIES AT sEBAsToPoL.

Sebastopol. May 2S-Odicial details of the
bomb outrage on Sunday show that six persons
were killed and fourteen were seriously and
forty slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SNOW In ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. May 2s.-Snow fell here for five minutes
this morning. The temperature dropped to "A de-
grees, a fall of 80 degrees in twenty-four hours
This is the coolest May weather ever recorded in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
C4STROS RESIGNATION.
VenezueIQns BeHeUe ET-President
viii Soon Resume PO1cer.

Willemstad, May "a (via Cape Haytien, May
2s).-Presdent Castro on May % issued a long
manifesto I'm which, after referring 10 the meas
ures taken by the present administration TO
prevent citizens from acclaiming him, he said
I at once declare my determination to retire
absolutely from political life, continuing only as
a loyal and sincere friend of the NeneZuelans,
serving as a tie of union between them.
on the same day President Castro attended
national celebration at Victoria. Province of
Aragua where the masses besought him to re-
call his manifesto and continue in the Presi-
dency President Castro replied:
When all citizens of the republic think and
request as do the noble people of Aragua, l shall
gladly return 10 the federal capital
This incident has occasioned no excitement
the general opinion being that President Castro
holds the threads of the situation, and will after
a while resume the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

President Cipriano Castro of Venezuela, according
cable advices received in this city, has sent his
resignation to the Congress at Caracas. This
action, following his temporary retirement about
two months ago, has proved a surprise &c local
Venezueians. who believe that Congress will refuse
to accept his resignation. and that he will soon
turn power That he has retired permanently
as chief executive OF the republic few Of his
patriots here believe.
When President Castro retired General Jose
Vicente Gomez, first Vice-President, succeeded to
his office pro
Castro went Los Teques. the capital, TO
His Cabinet resigned, and many of his close
friends in the government also retired, some Of
them going TO Europe. The only explanation given
for this unusual exodus was that they were seek
ing rest.
II was announced that Castro would return to
Caracas and again take charge May %. which
the anniversary of the beginning of his revolu-
ton against President Andrade Now, unexpected
ly. comes his resignation.
The members OF the Congress TO which Castro
has submitted his resignation chosen by him
for their offices and il is believed that there exists
understanding whereby they will refuse c.
cept ii, thus strengthening castros position.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
Extensive Business Being
Done by r. r. Company.

Agent johnson tells us this week
that the railroad company are en-
joYing a good business here now.
notwithstanding the fact that Il Is a
season that is usually dull. lie tells
as that With the sand that is shipped
from here. the wagons from the
Hickman Wagon Factory. the Men
gel Box Co.'S. material. local ice
plants shipments. local freight and
other shipments. make an average
of twelve carloads a day shipped out
q Hickman. and the shipments into
Hickman are good. The volume Of
business in Hickman steadily grows.
and can BE- readily seen by 2 casual
observer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
Verdict of Guilty in the
Peonage Cases.

The jury at Cape Gifardeau, Mo,
in the Smith Bros. civil rights case
returned a verdict Of guilty against
Chas. NJ. Smith. Sr.. and Chas. M.
Smith IT,. and five tenants on their
farms. in the eleventh count Of the
forty-four indictments. which is for
deprivlng John Reed OF his liberty
the negro who was with Roosevelt 5
Rough Riders in Cuba, aud who
escaped from the farm by saving
his way out.
A new trial was denied the defend
ants. and at sop. m. Judge Pollock
asked them II there was any reason
Why sentence should not be pro.
nounced on them. He then called
the defendants TO the bar and pro.
nounced the following sentences
Chas. NJ. Smith, Sr.. three years
and SIX months in the Fort Leaven'
worth, Kss.. prison and a hne OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
HICKMAN FULTON 1905
Everybody in Fulton County
Should Know That

Every dollar spent in Fulton coun-
~ Is a Fulton county dollar. Don't
forget Il.
Every dollar sent away from Ful
Ton county Is a dollar lost 10 Fulton
county. Don't forget Il.
Fulton county dollars mean Fulton
county prosperity. Don't forget IL.
Fulton county prosperity is our
business. Itisup TO US. Don't for
get Il.
The catalogue houses never return
a dollar 10 Fulton county. Don't
forget Il.
A catalogue house never liked a
road OF built a bridge in Fulton coun-
~ Don't forget Il.
The penny wiss policy never made
a man rch. Don't forget Il. Il
viii make him The secret laughing
stock Of bis neighbou. Don't fos
get that.
Everybody knows Who is building
up Fulton county wiih good old Full
ton county dollars and Who Is build.
ng up some other couniy With Ful-
ton county dollars-ii cannot BE- kept
a secret. Don't forget Il.
Your home merchant Is the mar
Who helps build up Fulton county
Spend your dollars With him. Don't
forget it.
Everybody knows The Courier IL
helping to build up Fulton county
Doa' forget Il. Everybody knows
that the Courier Is the bes, paper ia
Fulton county a al every dollar
spent wiih Il remains Fulton county
dollars. and don'i you forget that.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28

s.. 900; Charles M. Smith. IT,. two
years and a fine OF IS 600; VIM.
Woods. two years and fine 500;
W. Lee Rodgers. two years and a
fine OF 500; Floyd Woods. two
years and SIX months and a fine Of
500; Benjamin Stone. one year and
SIX months and a fine Of 500; Ben
jamin Fields. one year and six
months and a fine Of 500
Judge Kmm. for the defense. then
announced that an appeal would be
taken 10 the supreme court aud asked
that the defense be permitted their
freedom pending the appeal. Judge
Pollock fixed the bond Of each de-
PENDANT at $50. 900. which was made.
Court then adjourned and all the
federal officials departed for their
homes
This trial was one Of the hardest
fought legal battles ever tried in
any court in that section OF the state
aud the verdict was a heavy blow
to the Smiths and their many friends
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
Life Sentence Given James
Graham at Peducah.

Eddyville for life. That is the
sentence imposed upon James Gra-
ham. the i9-year-old boy charged
With the murder Of Claude Bass.
According to his own admission,
Graham was afraid to submit his
case TO a jury on the evidences, and
went into court with a pisa Of guilty
as charged.
On account of the youth Of the
prisoner, Commonwealth Attorney
Lovett recommended a minimum
sentence and instead OF going TO the
eaIlows, Graham will spend the rest
OF his days In the state peniientiary.
No evidence was submitted and
no arguments we're heard. Graham
Who looked upon the scene enacted
IN the court room seemed to try 10
assume the position Of an uninterest-
ed spectator. but when the verdict
Of the jury was submitted the look
Of satisfaction which lighted up his
face was unmistaksble.
Graham was charged with killing
and robbing Claude Bass. and leaving
his body in an open field in the
southeast part OF Paducah. Bass
was struck over the head with an
iron bar and his skull fractured.
The two young men had been on
a drunken spree and were making a
nigh, Of II. after making an attempt
TO rob a store. Bass had money in
his pocket and after the killing his
pockets we're rihed.
When first arrested Graham de-
clared his innocence. but finally.
after repeated alleged confessions
admits his guilt both as to the muir
der and robbery.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
IN Example of Catalogue
House Companion.

H.s many farmers would think
tlIH. "a horse from a catalogue
tl d GOO Of an animal viih a name
litf DO. OF course the catalogue
oa.l .ay that the animal was a
Hgai bay. weight 1900 pounds and
uaaY hands high. free from blem-
lr- and Dtered at the cut price Of
ft because Of a spo, cash deal
bob prominent stock farm.
Iasfe la AS much reason in a pur-
ha-s ct that nature as there Is for
Aimer Co buy a horse blanket,
Ili vfn Brand at Sl.52. when he
Fl" suoss that he can get the
eA' article Of his home merchant al
'' aud see Il before he buys it.
Ihi. money back II the goods do
.Ii YOU looks good, but II a
90 those Who took what they did
r'ul rather than admit they hal
l Pen -u'udlei we're printed. IL would
| ''lde nearly everyone who does
'Hr.a With the mail order houses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
When You Buy Clothes
This Fall

you've got to take your choice be-
tween ''mercerised cotton" and all
wool fabrics. You'll find either one
easy to get. If you 90 to the right
place for il.
II you choose the "mercerized-
sotton" clothes il will be because
you don't know what they are; or
because you "think they'll do" and
you will save a dollar or so. But IN
either case you will he loser "mer-
cerixed cotton" goods don't wear
the moneys worth. don't keep shape
nor look right after a few weeks.
II you choose Hart Schaffner q
Marx all WOOL, you'll have TO come
TO US for il. You'll find here the
highest type Of clothing style. hand
tailoring. perfect ut 4; and absolutely
all wool. with no sign OF cotton
thread. It pays TO make and sell
and wear such clothes; pays the
wearer most Of all.
Smith & Amberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
SHE FOUND RELIEF

II yon are troubled with liver CON-
plant and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary E. Hammond
Moody. Texas. 81 was in poor
healih-with liver trouble-for over
year Doctors did me no good
and | tried Herbine, and three
bottles cured me. ] can't say toe
much for Herbine. as Il is a won
derfdl liver medicine. | always
have IL in the house. Publish where
you wish" Sold by Cowgill's Drug
Store and Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
Democratic State Executive
Announces Primary Rules

The Democratic State Executive
Committee has adopted and pro-
INDICATED TIE nales and populations
Tor the primary. They have hEsd
the 9th Of November. 1906. between
the hours OF o a. m. and 4 p. M. as
the time for selecting at the polls
candidates Of the party for all Offices
TO BE- voted for At the general State
election. 10 be held IN November.
1907. and Tor the purpose Of nomi-
mating Democratic candidate Tor
United States Senator. 20 be voted
for by the General Assembly which
will mcet In January. 1908.
To vote for such candidates Il Is
required that one shall be known
Democrat. Who vas a legal voter at
the preoinc, aud registered Demo
crat. In precincts where registration
Is required. and who shall have vo-
ted for a Democratic nominee Tor
Congress In the regular election,
November o, 1906. The officers OF
the election shall be appointed BY
the several county committees, sub
iect TO the approval Of the State
Executive Committee. and shall be
composed as near equally as possible
of the friends Of the various can
didates, lists OF whom so recommend
ed must be filled by the latter at
least thirty days before the day for
holding the primary while the names
OF challengers and inspectors simi-
larry recommended must be sub
milied 10 the county chairman not
less than fifteen days anal reported
by him 10 the Executive Committee
not less than ten days before the
day OF election.
Al the close OF the polls the
election officers at each precinct
shall count the vote. and, after an
nouncing the result. certify the re-
suit, iabulaie and certify the same
TO the State Executive Committee al
Frankfort. The ballot boxes Will
the returns are to be held IN the
custody OF the County Committees
The State Executive Committee y
required to begin the canvass OF ih'
returns on the 50th OF November
1900. at Frankfort, and award the
certificates to the respective nomi
nees accordingly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
me Of Henry Waterson's
VIII andHumor.

..lroad CONDUCTOR at Medicine
covering from an INJURY.
|.~.l sar a.p,e ior the battle Of
| Do lle wreck the gentleman
| .,.I fracture Of his spinal
1 r.. ,nd ssilliul surgeons sue
| -s.l .plicine into the small Of
r.. aa inches OF the spinal
. Ga dog The patient .
rg s assured.
gI COS inches Ct the backbone
man should be able TO
many OF the obstacles
.H-,t ,he path Of the modern
Ia- question OF pure or I'm.
ur instance. will present
m u perplsxiiies whatever.
. b.rr thc backbone 10 20
luyth.ng cmbaimed. dyed.
...atrd which can be- TUNED
fn.n rsmr-ho9ae or oannefy
he viil hnd no problems
r lfayellow dog candidate
... ,h- too sill be AZ brothers
Hr nu 9Th The fe-eniorced
I'D .ruebrac can walk up 70
D., anI vote his real sentiments
.. times AS Il Is possible 20
M Again. q che man maffies
Iukr Devotion oil come In
M ID Boz Is henpecked he
lr bel better able 10 tor
.. ta lbk the hand that lays
Iajhln sould a lsss fortunately
.eI individual. The effort Of
Arlington mrgeons 10 gait the
.' rabbit upon the sighueta
r. .. 1 man gas futile Il would
-Hm.. have contributed nothing
!. a4 am.na. and would probably
l.- gwen him a point Of viex
a ralld have unhiied him 70
std the problems Of a strenuous
H. Hlt ta the man wi,h the dogs
l..a.as .iie should hold no positive
r. sni should offer many at
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-09-28
State and County Taxes for
1905 are Past Due.

Your State and County Taxes for
the year Of 1900 are long past due
and unless paid by Nov. /. ! will
proceed to add the sir per cent pen
atty and all other extra cost on all
alike. II you want 10 save this eK-
IRA cost aud penalty. you can do 50
by meeting myself OF Deputy G. b.
Johnson at my once over Holoomb's
Drug Store and paying same at once.
J. T. STAT.
Sheriff Fulton Co.