davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
CADET OFFICERS APPOINTED
MIDSHIPMEE TO COM MAND
BRIGADE NEXT YEAR
II. B. Hifd Cadet Commander Two
Lieut.. Commanders
PERSONNEL OF COMPANY OF
FICERS

The appointment Of cadet officers
| for the brigade of midshipmen a.
announced at the Naval Academy this
morning. The cadet commander of
the brigade is Nidshipman Harry r.
Hird. 81 Sturgis. s. y. This is the
highest position IN TIE brigade and is
regarded as a distinguished honor.
Midshipman Edward ,. F0y, of
Little Rock. Ark, was appointed
lieutenant and brigade adjutant. Mid
shipman Foy commaned tho provision
al battalion At the jamestown ExpOsr
tion and ~ was generally thought
that he would Be appointed brigade
commander. Midshipman Archibald
II. Douglass. captain of the football
team. was appointed chief petty Off
Ger Of the brigade.
The two cadet lieutenant command
ers, the appointments next in rank to
the brigade commander. and who com
maDd the first and second battalion,
respectively, are 1fIdshipmen Edmund
r. Norton. 0f Portland, Me-, and
Richmond X. Turner, Of Stockton,
Cal. The adjutant of the first battalion
IS Midshfpman Henry q. Taylor. 0f
philadelphia, Pa. and tbe chief petty
officer is Midshipman William y.
Brereton, Jr.. cf Aiiegany. Pa. The
adiutanf OF thc second battalion is
Midshipman John T.. IsemaD. Jr.. u
Middleton. y. ". and the chief petty
officer Is Abel 4. BidweIi. 81 Belle
fonte, IA. The cadet company officers
are rs follows.
: First Lieutenant. MARYLAND; junior
Lieutenant, Van der Neer; ensign,
Pickering.
second Lieutenant. smith. .. in-
nior Lieutenant, CbarletOn. ensign.
kaufman.
Thfrd-Lieutenan Lneas; junior
Lieutenant. Wilhelm ensign, Knauss.
Fourth Lieutenant. Carpenter. Jn
uior Iieutenant. Davis. II. r. -. q; en-
sign. smith. ". X.
Fifth - Lieutenant. BoynlOu Jun i0r
lieutenant. McKee, ensign, Strauss.
Sixth-Lieutenaut West: Junior
lieutenant, Brandt; ensign. Conner
ford
Seventh-Lieutenant Strubie; ju-l
nior lieutenant Piersol; ensign,
White. x. G..
Eightb-LieutenaB Rockwell; ju-
nior Lieutenant, Lawrence. ensign,
Dennev.
Nintb-Lieutenaut. Sebanze junior
lieutenant. James. ,. i; ensign. Penn.
Tenth h-Lieutenant. Donavin junior
Lieutenant. CLARK. 4. W. ensigps
Irish.
Observation-Disclosures Babeock ju
nior Lieutenant. Heron ensign. Dun
can.
Twelfth -Lieutenant. Rankin; ju-
nior lieutenant. Turner. ". "; en-
sign, smith, ".
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
GETTING DOWN 70 WORK
ercoED DAYS SESSION OF
INTER- COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
-,..- Werk Resumed-Lectures BY Not
"a E8ulaiors Ieaehefs 20 NisiI
ships Courtesy OF Capt.
Badger
TRIP THROUGH THE TOWN
TOMORROW

r traeaers who are assembled mere
r.sk fnr fhe iulcr-cDuaty Teach
Institute. zoe down 90 real work
fne second lav 5 session 81 The
.sa.. uurk was begun iu earnest.
Sarah q. Richmond. Fice-prin-
f.f fhe state Normal school, held
... in literature this morning, and
rf. u.le pshmr. also of the state
.,f school. fialtimorC, gave IN
.......fan a. class iu Primary Meth
onc 81 the classes this morning
-. Conducted hy Prof. i. T. kide-
.r fhe Normal school. a class -
...rg VAS instructed Dy br. tiuany,
ID W..tern Maryland college
rea general lectures were delivered
...Is.-one by ur. samuel a. Baer,
.r IIarrtshurr Pa, from li-s'o A. M,
n. .aud iae other by DF. Henry
~ Goddard. 81 Tho New Jersey De-
..s-flnent ar Education. from %.S0 20
o D. m.
~ the close of thc afternoon session.
~. -.arfasies OF fbo Naval Academy
.r. extended she teachers by the
....r.t.f.u.Irnt. Captain Charles >. Bad
ar "a hn placed t1e use ol thc steam
I.,t..aas 81 convey the teachers g.
~. hatleship olympia. Admiral
n.rer's famous dagship, and also to
.isf thr monitors Florida. Nevada
ana Arkansas. Ihs visit VIII De- made
.naat O'Clock this afternoon and
uIl doubtless he an important as
vrfI aa an instructive feature 81 teach
rf. wefa.
lr.p through The town VIII he
made tomorrow. and concert ion0r-
rsu uieht. dance VIII be given
tn. teachers Thursday night az the
tlt4 Assembly Rooms.
It s. expected that Governor Wafheid
wilI Le here tomorrow and upon his
arrival will plan some form oi enter
taEnmaut far the teachers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
Acrowded House

Prof. s.. Albert loose and bis
daughter. Elizabeth. gave their new
pietar Song Recital 90 Mary land Ave
nue 49,. - church last might To a
crowded house. many standing. among
tha numbers un the programme that
was especially pleasing was Che great
DbiII SONG taniain Baby Bunting,
suua hv Miss Elizabeth i.oose. The
entertainment VIII he repeated tonight
uith complete change of programme.
Them wefe quite a number ~ teachers
present who are now attending the
ueafhrI, Institute, now being held
In I'll. .LlN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

The eBierprising Gnn Of AeSsrs.
fEoebscbiId. K0fn & Co., Baltimore,
represented ~ Nr. PealSe, was the
only business firm present 81 the fri :
county Teachers Institute. Nr. Peake
presented the teachers today y ith
lead pencils and q handy celuIOfd
shopping Or note tablet. The teachers
appreciated the useful souvenirs. which
were indicative u enterprise on the
part u the popular Baltimore 5nsf
ness house. - KzE - sExn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
Republican County Convention

Ul Washington g.. Tuck, chairman
cd iae Republican county convention,
ihls morning issued call for the
raaeaemhliug of the delegate& from
lhe various districts 10 name c0uu-
tr titktt. The delegates will reas-
semble on Wednesday. September H..
a convention " hseh met several weeks
ase and oniy nominated delegates %
lle State aud Judicial Conventions,
aiIounod suhjeci to the cail OF the
Uhulfmau
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
SaiisiaClion Guaranteed or No Pay.
Better BE SAFE Than SORRY

la the multitude Of Counsel there is
safety Proverbs. Chapter II, verse q.
Health, Wealth and Happiness
IS consultins the MY site Seer
Prof. ~. dc Ia Normande,
Mfnd Reader and Adviser.
His Advice has brought
Good Luck to Others
Why Not foul
Sc Easf St, near Prince George
kNNAfoLI~. MD.
F..n uf prove the sFuth of snis asssr-
Nal aal tt convinced. az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03

koaeu e.. kuseubrough. of Missis-
s.unl ANA Eugene AZ. Gates. Of North
tatallna, werc admitted as midship-
uIH today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-03
Business Men 5 Meeting

There viii be meeting Of the Busi-
ness Mems Association tonight. A
full attendance of the membership is
earnestly requested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Chauin Bill Enacted.

The conference committee of the
two houses met this afternoon anc
deadlocked. The senate conferrees
asked that the governor be allowed
to appoint for two years, and then
the people to elect. The house con
ferees refused to concede anything,
and the senate committee so reportG,
when the bill went back to the sem
ate II was passed as 1t left the house,
with the railroad commission to be
appointed by board composed OF
the governor, secretary of state and
treasurer. II received 2S ayes and
one no, Whealdon voting in the mega
tive. II now goes to the governor
for his signature or veto. He may
file It without his approval,
When the message reached the
house that the Chaplin bill had passed
the senate, Speaker Davey said
Gentlemen, ! congratulate you al
on this happy termination and con
formation to the will of the people.
There was general applause, and the
house went on with its routine work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
CURRENT EVENTSOF
HISTORICAL INTERFSr
Complied by theDai!y Journal For the Public ss..

Kenney Fenton, an Oregon boy az
stanford. has been awarded the
nunting cup the second time. He Is
champion football player.
More mild earthquakes are report
ed from Spain and Central Europe.
A cyclone has occurred in Italy.
In the parliament of the Neither
land. at The Hague, owing to rejec-
tion of the army estimates, the min
isters have rendered their resigna-
tions to the queen.
The Kansas legislature has enact
ed a direct primary law on the plan
of the Oregon law.
Iowa and Missouri are passing 2
cents a mile railroad fare bills.
Ths funeral of Professor Thomas
Condor. for many years at the head
of the department of natural scien-
ces at the state University of Oregon,
was held at Eugene today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

another scalp bounty law can.
the delegates from eastern NJ.
headed by Mr.. Barrett, Of Uu.s
who pointed out the wholessl, I.
which had been practlcei ma.
bordering counties in the me-
scalp hunters from across "A. K
in Idaho, Washington and utA
The feature of the dIru...
which became quite general us,s|
merits of this measure, was n
Edwards, of Lane, who proc,sJs u
chastise previous Legislators
prohibiting the keeping Of "a
and other animal hunting toA
the farmers, during which Asar|
that a pack of half a dozen I'd
could do more toward riddlw
state of destructive wild mlu
than any other mode OF externIni
that all the laws on the a1t
could bring about. He laid u
stress upon the policy Of prcx
deer and other game animals 4
sacrifice of the hounds. and y
as cougars were concerned, h
that the smallest feist in rr1
could do more to Kidding Tie
try of this pestilence than d 1
scalp hunters In the state.
"Why should we protect Tie
anyway" said Mr.. Edwarda
deer don't belong to cvnina|
Let's have the sheep and goats I
are fobidden to have hounds b
1 possession and just for the n''
protecting a few scabby deer
would destroy more destrueuW
mints than anything else "
and, and yet II a hound Is sea
ing a measley deer be is shot
IN cold blood simply because
deprlving the lazy hunter Of
idle pleasure. / know VIA
talking about. was raised ?
brush and l understand the -
from start to finish"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Personals


l.. l.. schmidt. OF olympia. IL In
the city on business.
Grant Corby went 10 silverton to-
day 10 visit relatives.
Miss Althea MooFes has returned
from a visit In Portland.
Mr., l. u. Jesse aud son LEFT for
Portland today on business.
Miss Madeline Walker has re-
tarned from a Vlslt In Portland.
Miss Marie Hofcr. after Visiting
Portland friends, returned home yea
terday.
Miss Nellie Hart. OF Oregon CITY.
is the guest OF Mrs. Mary MeGrath.
OF friends
Mrs .. G coaee aud sou left this
morning for Portland. where they
viii reside.
Mrs. Hoary Fawk left today for
Tho nAiles 90 visit her daughter.
Mrs. KnlEht.
Miss Mildred nagley came home
yesterday from Portland. where she
has been visiting,
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Savage. who
have been speeding a few weeks In
southern California. have returned
home. owlng to the illness OF Mrs.
SaVage. Mr. eAvago reports that
many visitors down there this winter
are unfortunate IN the matter of ill.
ness. and not q few nnd Il necessAry
10 40 ~ thsy did. resara home AZ an
saEly date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

R. D. Hume, the foupsu .
salmon canning industry = y
cific coast, is attending IN.
of the Oregon leglslature
demonstrated that the o0l, Y
save young salmon Il 70
feeding beds.
The legislature has so..
100000 for new armoris. :
Oregon National Guard.
A law proposed innnn,,
quire all fortunes TO be d,,s.i.
not later than 2l years atts,
sons death.
A savings bank has failed -,
Britain, Conn, with losses !,
million to depositors. The, y.
stringent banking law in m. T.
Clemenceau, at the head : I
French ministry of state, /, -
to have resigned. owing 10 !.
verse report in the chambe, !. /
uties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
COMMISSION
WENT TO
CONFERENCE
The TWO Committees Hold
DismetriaclIy Opposite
Views

The last final rally of the shippers
o,d their friends on the manner OF
o1oot,ng a railroad commission was
made special order in the state sen
ate at 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
After several separate and distinct
apbts in the two branches OF the leg
,slature over the matter, and after
both houses had finally appointed
oor ference committees. the time for
the special order in the senate was
fixed
As Is announced elsewhere Speak
or Davey appointed Rodgers, Jackson
and Campbell, and President Haines
named Miller of Linn and Marion
Bowerman and Hedges. It is known
that the house committee Will stand
solidly for the Chaplin bill, as amend
ed. and as 1t passed the house The
senate committee prefer the Bins-
ham measure that was agreed on In
conference, and as It passed the SEN
ate.
Miller. of Lin nand Marion, at ii
o'clock moved to take up II. b. No. 2
from the table and place ii on its
anal passage. Just then a message
came from the house announcing
that the speaker had appointed a con
ference committee.
Bingham made a strong speech to
postpone the action for a few hours
and see what the speaker proposed
TO do. lie said he understood the
president and the speaker had made
a positive agreement this morning
that a conference committee should
be appointed and that no action
would be taken on either bill until
the Joint committee reported. Sena-
tor Bingham said Speaker Davey had
broken that agreement, as he had
done all others in the matter, ana
urged the indefinite postponement of
the senate bill He desired the re-
sponsiblllty to be placed where 1t be-
longed, and he wanted to give the
speaker chance. lie said the
speaker had relented and had final
ly agreed to the appointment of a
committee and now the senate should
by all means give the committee q
show. Beach and Bailey made their
usual talk for the Chaplin bill. Bing'
ham Pgain asked that the senate
walt until the afternoon, and said he
stood willing TO vote for any kind ol
good railroad legislation, and he
cared not what the color might be
so long as Il was red.
Smith. OF Umatilla. then moved
that the bin be laid on the table un'
tn 2:3O o'clock, when Il be made tn.
special order
Senator Hedges made a stronl
speech in favor Of this, and asked
the senators not to be bulldozed In
TO hasty action by the speaker OF IN,
house or any epithets that he or the
members might use. He said mem
bers OF the house had used sucl
terms as Democratic henchmen
and he desired to say that he was ne
"henchman" for any party. man ol
concern. He intimated very strong
ly that the 'henehmen" were on tn,
other side OF the capitol building.
The motion TO lay on the table un
an s;SO was carried by a vote OF /,
10 Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Cures all kidney. bladder ana
rheumatic trouble; sold BY all drug
sists. or two mOnths' treatment by
NAH for 81. DR.. \. W. HAll. asas
Olive street. ST. Louis. Mo. ssnd
Tor testimonials. SOLD By ssOnss
eEes s.orS dw-Iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
DEADLOCK
CONTINUED from page ~


Are we going to oonceG
will of the Democrats
Rodgers.
"Are we not doins 80 y
1t on the table?' asked
again.
NO" replied Rodgers
tion of the senate is a HI
faces, and they ask US %
other cheek. IL is not
for adjustment by ecnis's.
simply a question OF pan.
procedure. II the ss1ah
wishes TO enact railrosa
they win support the cA.l-
The senate does not care %
the Chaplin bill"
Mr.. Northup then ssA'
reading OF the messass =.
senate, which was done. aDs -.
question of indefinite ~. - :,
Of the bill came to . '''A
resuAt as above stated -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Goyernor Acts on Three Bills.

The governor filed senate bill No.
105, to fix boundary line of Umatil-
la county, with his approval. SenatH
bill No. 81, that SO per cent of al.
school funds shall be expended for
salaries, was filed without his ap.
proval. Senate bill No. 100, to-cre-
ate the Office of deputy constable in
Portland, filed without approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Miss Edna Engle and sister. Mrs,
X. Scitzinger, went 10 Portland thls
morning for a short Visit.
Rev. p. S. knight left last even.
Ing for Eugene, to ofiiciate at the fu-
neral OF the late Dr. Thomas Condor,
OF the University OF Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Left Tor seattle

A number OF the friends OF Ralph
Harris and his newly welded wife
were at the depot last evening to
throw rice and bid the young people
goodbye. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris make
short visit In Seattle. then 40 to
spend a few weeks In British Colum-
bia, before returning TO their home
In Toppenish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Bsrrctt-wolfcr--

BSrrctf-wolfcr--
A marriage license was this morn
INK issued by County Clerk Allen to
VIM. II. Barrett. OF Hubbard. aged
81. and Matilda wolfer. OF Hubbard.
aged "a. William wolfer acting as
witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
non't I'aii 90 Hear

Don't Fall 90 Hear
Rev. Walter Thomas Mills at the
Grand Opera House Friday night,
fle h one of the greatest orators on
political Ana labor questions In the
unlted states, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Miss Laura Visa, the trained
nurse, left for visit at her home in
Garanger, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

why, spsctaeies n must be-
Nature wonf Accept iest spec
tasles though; they mast Be riEht
spectacles. We can sise the klad na-
ksFe demands. aud our prices are
Fixhs. too
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
River News

The river Is at the S-foot mark.
The Salem Touring mills made a ship
ment today OF 200 sacks OF -four to
Oregon City aud Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
/. CITY NEWS
A 0aiissssca % fnpesssas rurs-
ar.paxs Coz xsux oeasislsretisa
AZ the Auditorium rink tonight.


AZ the Auditorium rink tonight.
Coming 60 salrm--
Mrs. Ellis. who has just closed her
course of lectures IN the Institute
hall, has a rare fitness for the lee
turo neld. She Ia practical, inteliec-
tual. entertaining. earnest aud pos
sesses a splendid voice. Should she
ever return again TO Wellington shs
can be certain OF receiving hearty
welcome and having large audiences
Daily Telegram. Mrs. Ellis viii
appear Al rioua hall for one week
beGinning Saturday evening, Febru
AIRY ieth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Is a critic because he Likes 20 be
eoairaFy. Yoa can 40 ceaFaEy 10
ina wishss of your o~n frieaas aad
aeiEhbors and some times set the
besl of them; bat 80 eontrAry 10 the
asvfats< Of nature ana yoa WIN al
ways at the worst Of u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
New ResIticaee

New Rcsidcace--
Jack parr, tho well-known black
smith. has begun excavation work
to build a cottage Just south OF his
shop on High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Ministers aud Ladies'

Are especially invited 20 hear Rev.
Mills Friday night on Socialism. He
IL master OF ths subject. and the
educated people OF the city will turn
out on masse TO hear him. 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Senator's Daughter Becomes Dl-
VOrcee.

Washington, Feb. ia court
today granted a divorce to Charles
q. Bassett from Fanny Rice Bassett,
on grounds OF infdelity. The wo-
man is a daughter of Senator Rice,
OF Arkansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
Charter a boat

Charter a boat
The Monmouth and Independence
people will charter boat and come
down 10 Salem In the interest OF the
normal school appropriation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

THOMAS. AT the home in Newport.
February IL, 1907. OF la grippe.
Harry A. Thomas infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, aged
one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

WIN he Rroaght Ca Salem
The remains OF tho little child OF
A. l., Thomas will be brought to
Salem this afternoon. No definite
arrangements have been made for
the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13
DIED

cALVET.-A the family home on
Cottage street. this morning at 7
o'clock. w. c, calyet, aged 65
years.
Mr.. Calvet moved TO this city
from the East three years ago, and
engaged in the jewelry business. but
soon retired to private life. He is
well and fayorably known here.
He leaves wife 10 mourn his
death. Mrs. Calyet was formerly
Miss Cahill. and Is a sister OF X. Ca
hill, OF this city. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted from ST.
Joseph's church Thursday. February
itth. at s;S0 a. m. Interment will
take place In 81. Joseph's cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Eycrybody---
IL cordially invited TO hear Rev.
Walter Thomas Mills, of Chicago. on
Socialism az the Grand Opera House
Friday night. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Orchestra--
Al the Auditorium rink tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

UFftlentfN---
A. the Auditorium rink tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-13

Orchcstra--
Al the Auditorium rink tonight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-25
MANY OF MOST
Representative Women Of
Conference Will be Here.

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety which is to meet in this city
from May l2--15 will have in at
tendance many Of the most repre-
sentative women of the Louisville
Conference Of the Methodist Church,
The president of the Conference
Society, Mrs. Kendall, is noted for
her great zeal in the work, and it
is hoped that we will also have
present Miss Belle Bennett, the pres
ident of the General Board of the
Woman's Home Mission society.
She has done much great work for
the mountain schools at London,
KY, and is well known and honored
throughout all Methodism.
1t is hoped that the whole town
will be interested in these meetings,
and give the ladies royal welcome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-25
GREAT TRIP
is IN STORE
For the Victors in the Ken
tuckian's Jamestown
Contest.
RACE GETTING WARM.
Votes Being Cast by Parties
From Nearly Every
State.

The jamestown contest is boom
ing and the vote is increasing with
each day. The published figures
only show the ballots cast, but there
are many coupons being issued which
will be voted and counted later.
Friends of the various contestants
are at work and in the wind-up there
will be very heavy vote to be count
ed. Now is the time to prepare for
a pleasant outing during the coming
summer, and there is no easier way
of obtaining it than the one outlined
by the Kentuckian in this contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-25
NEW BILLETS
For the Police Force Made by
w. D. Ennis.

w. D. Ennis, of the Hopkinsville
Lumber Co.. has made eight billets
of Usage orange and presented them
to Officer Joe Claxton, who will in
turn present them to the police
officers. The work is done in the
very best style and the sticks are OF
regulation size, of bright yellow and
heavy enough to be used as a most
formidable weapon. The weapon is
one very seldom called into service
by the Hopkinsville officers, but
since it is necessary to carry billet,
or billy as it is best known, it is well
enough to have a good one. Mr..
B Ennis will receive the thanks Of the
whole force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-25
Burn Wilson's Warehouse at
Golden Pond Between
the Rivers.
ANARCHY IN TRIGG.
Shot at People Who At
tempted to Leave Their
Houses.

Night riders to the number OF
twenty or more went to Golden
Pond, in Trigg county, Tuesday
night and set fire to tobacco ware
house operated by Mr.. Wilson for
WIN. Bogard, an independent buyer.
The men were masked and heavily
armed. People who came to their
doors were driven back by shots and
one house shot into several times.
The warehouse with its contents,
about 5000 pounds, was entirely de-
} stroyed, upon which there was no in
surance.
The wires of the Cumberland
Telephone Co., were cut as soon as
the incendiaries began their work.
Golden Pond is between the
rivers, about five miles beyond
NCanton, Trigg county.