davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1908-03-11
NO EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO BE ELECTED
Not Likely That Successor to the Late It.
Rev Leighton Coleman Will be Chosen.

That there will not be a bishop
elected at the next special convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware to be held in Dover on
April Both, is the opinion of persons
who have made careful study of the
situation of electing a successor to
the late Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman,
and the reason given is that the fac
tion which has been backing the can
didacy of the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas,
rector of the Church of the Holy APP
ostles, Philadelphia, will not give way
and that the other ministers in the
diocese will not be dominated by this
faction. The result of the coming
convention is expected as a conse-
quence to be a repetition of the one
held in Wilmington last month.
In regard to & majority of the DiO
cese favOring tne Rev. DR.. Thomas
for head of the church in Delaware,
as stated by his followers is denied
by prominent churchman, who has
pointed out that while eleven votes
were cast for him, out of the seven
teen voting clergymen, that it does
not necessarily follow Mr.. Thomas is
favored by the majority of Episcopa-
lians in Delaware. 1t was stated
that at the present time there are five
churches in the diocese without a
rector and another whose rector has
not vote in the convention for the
reason of his not having been rector
of the church six months, the time
necessary to make him eligible to vote.
The churches at present without
rectOrs are Grace Church, Brandy
wine Hundred; St. Michael's and St.
Matthew's Wilmington; st. Anne's,
MiddletOwn: Christ Church, Delaware
| City New Castle rector is the one
now without a vote. With all those
churches without a voting clergy, it
would bring the number of the votes
in the convention up to twenty three,
| and the number necessary to elect a
bishop to sixteen instead of twelve,
as was the case at the recent conven-
tion.
The supporters of DR.. Thomas
have lost one vote in the departure of
the Rev. John S. Bunting, who placed
the name of Dr. Thomas in nomina-
tiOn at the recent convention. Mr..
Bunting has left for Georgia where he
has accepted rectorship.
Smyrna times., 1908-03-11
timOniaIS in two years proves It

SaFSatabS7FOr those who prefer medicine
fn tablet form, Hood Sarsaparila is now put up
En chOcOlated tablets called SarsatabS as we'll as
lin the usual liquid form. SarSatabs have identi,
Ically the same curative prOpert eS as the liquid
FORM besides accuracy of dose, convenience, econ
omy, - there being no loss by evaporation, break
age or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
{. 1. Hood CO., Lowell, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1908-03-11
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu-
lates the kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures-4O,366 tes-
timonials in two years proves its merit.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Mother Used Rawhde.

Evansville, Ind, September
3.-Eva Long, aged 10, was
whipped by her mother today
upon order of Police Judge j. G.
Winfrey. The girl is an old
offender. Her mother told Judge
Winfrey in City court yesterday
morning that she could not
make the girl behave. Judge
Winfrey thought that whip.
ping might have a better eff
feet than a jail sentence, and
her mother took her down into
the cellroom anu applied the
police whip to her. Twenty
places were struck with the
thirty. six-inch rawhide whip on
the girls shoulders and back.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Injunction Hold, Good.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 2.-The
Injunction restraining the State
Printing Commission from re-
moving j. w. Hedden from
his position as superintendent
of public Printing is to remain
in full force and effect until the
case can be heard on It's merits
at the September term of the
franklin Circuit Court.
The case was taken up this af-
ternoOn before Judge Stout, and
tonight he decided that he was
not ready to give has opinion of
the law IN the case until a fur.
Their hearing has been had. He
ordered the case set for trial at
the September term of court.
This afternoon Judge James
Breathltt, Attorney General, APP
peared for the Sta e Commission
and entered denial of the state
ment that the board intends TO
remove Mr.. Hedden, Judge j. IL.
Hazelrigg appeared for Hedden.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
ON JUDGE WELLS
Speech in Interest OF Law and Order
League at Marion.

Marion, KY, Aug. 29.-Judge
A. j. g. Wells, of Murray, who
was advertised to speak here
yesterday in the interest of the
Law and Order League, addressed
a large audience at the court
house, many of whom stood
in the aisles and halls, and he
was cheered and given an ova-
tion during his entire speech.
Judge Wells talk could not be
but an advantage to any cOmmu-
NIFTY if observed. After he com
pleted his speech the following
resolutions were adopted:
"Be it resolved, That we ex
tend to Judge A. j. q. Wells our
thanks for his visit to us
today, and thereby express our
of his efforts in the
interest of law and order and
thus convey our endorsement OF
his timely and excellent adj
dress to which we have just
listened. Be it further
Resolved That we most hear
tilily indorse the efforts of our
and all the officials
who are endeavoring to put
down lawlessness in our State
and are determined to restore
law and order, and We hereby
pledge him our support"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
TO SHOW
NIGHT RIDERS
Conspiracy in 2 States When Trial
Of Men for KilIiag Vaughn
Bennett Takes Place.
Same Signs and Signals Used-A Case Of
Much importance.

Paducah KY, Sept. 5.-Of
greatest significance is the pro-
posed effort to prove that gem
eral conspiracy to beat citizens
and burn prosperity exist in
western Kentucky and Tennessee
which will be inaugurated in the
case of Vaughn Bennett, who
was killed on the roadway in
Montgomery county, Tenn, while
he was with a band of Night
Riders organized that COnspira-
cy.
Wiley Stewart, of Galloway
county; Otis Blick, of Marshal
county, aud Stanford Hall, who
is now in Louisville, will be sum-
moned to appear at the trial of
Walter Hunt, who is charged
with shooting Bennett. The
trial of the case will begin at
Clarksville, Tenn, Monday, and
the witness have summoned by
the defense, which will seek es-
tablished a general conspiracy
aud that Bennett was a Night
Rider on raid when killed.
According 10 evidence has in
the case, the Night Riders Of
Tennessee and those in Kentucky
counties had the same signs, sig
nails aud passwords and the in
sigma and paraphernallia worn
were identically the same and
corresponding to that which was
found on and near the body of
Bennett.
Hunt has been denied a change
Of venue, though 1877 witnesses
swore that he could not secure
fair and impartial trial. lie is
a Galloway county boy and stay
ed in Paduch several weeks this
spring before surrendering to the
officers after the in
iictment had been brought
against him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
FOR SOLDIERS WHO SERVED
IN SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
State Has About $50 for Each Of the
Thousand Men Who We're in Service.

Sheriff Jennings recently re-
ceive1 "A list of names of the
Hopkins county volunteers of
the Spanish. American war, to
whom the State owes sew
eral hundred dollars for
services between the pc
riod of enrolment in the militia
and enlistment into the vOlun-
teer army at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war. These
soldiers neglect otherwise, have
not drawn their pay, and Gov.
Wilson, in his communication
to the sheriff, declared that he
is very anxious that they receive
their money. Wherever a sol
der has died his legal heirs up
upon one proper proof may get
his money.
There is an average of $50 due
each one of them. A full list Of
the names received by the sher-
iff has been placed on one Of the
bulletin boards at the court
house.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Suit Filed to Collect Insurance.

Thomas Datillo has filed suit
against the Norwich Union. Fire
Insurance company ror $500, the
amount of policy he claims was
in the force when his lunch stand
and confectionery was burned
along with W. T. Cooper's ware
house building by the fire start
ed by Night Riders in the rand
upon this city last December.
Settlement on this polly like all
me others in similar cases, had
been refused on account Of the
riot clause. -Hopkinsyille New
Era.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
THE FINDING OF
A $500 BILL
Results In Pardon For State
Prisoner.
Money Lost at Poker Table Found BY
Loser in Waist Band OF Trousers.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. IA
five dollar bill, hidden for sever
al months in the band of an old
pair of trousers, caused Roy Will.
lams, to be sent to the,peniten.
.tiary here and also caused his
release. Gov. Cox, late this af-
ternoon, pardoned Williams,
who was serving a sentence of
two years upon convection of a
charge of robbery.
In poker game one night
Williams was a player. One of
the players lost a five dollar bill
and accused Williams of steal
Ing it. He had Williams indict-
ed. Williams began serving his
sentence, but protested all the
time he was Innocent. Several
weeks ago the man who lost the
bill found 1t in his trousers,
which he wore the night of the
poker game and which he had
not had on since the game.
These facts werepresented to
Acting Governor Cox and be is
sued the pardon to Williams.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
The THREAT
OF DEATH
Held Over Will Ingram. Con-
tested Night Rider.
Says lie Was Forced TO Publish Gard
Denying Former Statements.

Paducah, KY, Sept. 2.-Will
Ingram, of Galloway county, who
published a statement that his
night rider confession was false
and procured by duress, is under
arrest on the charge of perjury
and warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Jasper Garland,
Allen Weatherford and Peter
Kirk on the charge of subordina-
tion Of perjury.
Ingram, when arrested, made
a second confession, in which he
said that he was forced to pub
lish the denial uader threat of
death, and he named the three
men for whom warrants were
sworn out, as threatening him.
Ingram made confession at
Otter Pond to Captain Walker, a
militia officer, and testified in
the trial of Jake Ellis. He said
he was night rider and his
testimony resulted in the
indictment of Kelsie Kirk,
Jasper Garland, Bob Duncan
and Ed Thompson, for participa-
ting in the raid on Hendrck
place.
Last week, Ingram published
denial of his confession in the
Murray Ledger and declared that
Judge Wells and Clarence Dyer,
an enemy of the night riders.
extoEted the confession from
him.
In this confession, made be-
fore Magistrate Holland, Ingram
says that part of the conspiracy
was to impeach Judge Wells on
his statement. Ingram SAID that
while. he was working in the
woods, Weatherford and Gar
land visited hlm and told him
that unless he published
statement In the Murray Ledger,
contrOverting the facts of his
own confession and impeaching
Judge Wells he would not live
three weeks.
Ingram said then he went to
the home of Peter Kirk, father
of Kelsie KIRK, and Kirk told
HIM what to say and repeated
the threat. He saws ne also was
admOnished to begin at once
spreading the report that his
confession was not genuine. In
grants hearing will be tomorrow
morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
{. A. R.e,, Chapter U. o. Of c.

On Saturday afternoon at 2 80
at the home of w. j. Barnhill,
president of that chapter, the
ladies were nicely entertained
by Mrs. Barnhill, ably as
sisted by Mrs. DIR. Bruce. Quite
a number of the darlington la
dies who are members, attended.
Those from here were Mrs.
Withers, Mrs. z. B. Davis, Miss
Whalen and several others.
Business of Importance was
transacted and the afternoon
was passed off very pleasantly
indeed. The ladies from Earl
ington are loud in their praises
In the able and efficient man.
ner which this chapter is con-
Quoted, but it is growing so
large that the ladies from here
will organize a chapter here. A
state organizer is expected soon,
The dedication OIL the monument
in the court house yard at Madi-
sonville Will soon be held. This
handsome piece of monumental
work was bought and paid for
by the ladies of Darlington, Nor
toms Gap and jacksonville.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
NOTED MINING
TOWNS BURN
Thousands Left Hemslcss When
Rawhidc, WyO.. Goes up
in Flames.
DYNAMITE USED IN DE.
AOLISHlNG BUILDINGS.

Rawhide, New, Sept. b.
Three thousand people homeless,
a score or more injured and prop
erty loss of over $750,O0O is the
result of a disastrous fire, which
started at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the Rawhide Drug
Company building. Famed by
gale, the fire swept rapidly
south and east of Balloon avenue
and up Rawhide avenue to with
in fifty yards of the Peoples
Hospital.
Over a ton and a half of dyna
mite was used in demoll shing
buildings which in a measure
stayed the flames progress. The
volunteer fire department and
500 miners worked heroicalIy,
but on account of the Inflamma-
BILE constitution of the buildings,
they were swept away like tia
der.
Among the first building to
go was Collins Hardware store
which contained two tons of dy-
Mantle, that exploded with a
terrific report, hurting, burning
planks of boards a great distance
setting fire to numerous build
ings.
Many people were slightly in
jured by flying debris, but none
reported seriously hurt. Many
acts of heroism were re-
corded. A famine was feared,
as all the supply houses and gro
Gerry stores were wiped out.
A subscription list was started
and in few mInuets over So, 900.
was raised and a relief train.
started from Reno at A O'Clock,
carrying thousands of pounds Of
food and bedding. All the min
ing towns of the state came
quickly to the assistance of the
Rawhide sufferers with cash con-
tributions. The San Francisco
Mining Exchange at once sent a
contribution of $500.
The fire destroyed the hoi sting
works of the Buff Mining Com
pany, the Grutt Hill properties
and the Grutt business office, the
loss on these amounting to $10,-
900 which is the extent of the
damage done the mining prop
critics.
Plans were well under way for
a reconstruction of the town be-
fore the ashes were thoroughly
cool.
The Press, Times and Hustler
newspaper offices were saved,
although the machinery of the
News plant was destroyed.
The fire was brought under
control after destroying the en-
tire business section with the
exception of one grocery store.
This store has sold all of its pro-
vision and unless food is rushed
here there will be much suffer
ing.
Two commercial travellers are
to have lost their lives
"A the burning of the Hoss Hotel
but this has not been confirmed.
The town has been placed under
law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN TEXT
BOOK JUST ISSUED
Volume Prepared for Guidance
Of Speakers and Writers
During Campaign.
EXPLANATION GIVEN or
ALL PARTY QUESTIONS.

New York, Sept. 5.-The Re-
publican campaign text book for
1908 was issued tonight by the
Republican National Committee.
It is a volume of 536 pages, and
contains in detail an explanation
of the various questions that are
under discussion in the present
Presidential campaign and the
attitude of the Republican can
didates thereto, cpntrasted in
some cases with the present or
past attitude of their Democrat
opponents.
The purpose of the book, it is
stated, is to furnish in concise
form for reference such informa-
tion as is likely to be required by
speakers, writers and others par
ticipating in the campaign.
Special Subjects Treated.
Subjects likely to receive es-
pecial attention in the campaign
such as control of corporations,
the money panic and the relief
afforded by the Treasury Depart
ment, and wages, prices, tariff,
the Philippines and the work of
the army and the navy, are pre-.
sented as fully as practicable.
Besides these subjects the book
contains the acceptance speeches
Of William II. Taft and James S.
Sherman, and articles on pros
perity, publicity of campaign
contributions, the attitude of the
two parties tow ard colored citi-
zens. guarantee OF bank deposits
President Roosevelt's admins
tration, outline of the. work of
the Sixtieth Congress-, the plat
forms of the two parties aud
William j. Bryah's speech of ac-
ceptance.
Speaking of the regulation of
corporations, the text book says:
Regulation Of Corporations.
1.-The enormous concentration
of commercial power in a few
hands has been one of the mark
characteristics of the past de-
cade. 1t has formed part of this
and has around the
to a consideration of the
industrial and economic facts in
volved therein.
1.-THE administration holds
that the efficient business man
should be fully rewarded for the
great services he renders to the
public. 1t desires In every way
to support and foster honest bus
mess.
"There is no quarrel with cor
porations themselves or with ac-
QUESTION of wealth, but only |
with certain forms of corporate
organization and management, |
and certain methods by which
such wealth is acquired.
His Consistent Policy.
Lied by President Roosevelt,
the National administration has,
therefore, been dealing with cor
porations along the lines of a
policy which has new
or changed in principle.
at has enforced the laws that
make for far competition and
equal opportunity, and made
hem essential parts Of our COM
nercial system; equal rates from
the railroad the highways of
commerce, have been afforded to
All shippers as never before.
Railroad rebates aud discrim
nations, which are the deadliest
attacks on equality of bushes,
nave been exposed aud punished
70 that there is today less of rail-
Dad discrimination being prac-
seed than. at any tune since the
passage Of the, interstate com
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Eater the Western Normal.

See your County SuperIntendepl
immediately about free tuition 81
write n. H. Cherry, VI Bow
Green for . new catalogue,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
merce law in 1887.

mtTCe law III 1901.
"The Sherman antitrust law
has also been wisely used by the
administration to put an end TO
those forms of combinations
which are directed, either at to.
tai suppression of proper compe
titors or at the description of
competitions by unfair means.
1.-THE administration has rec
ognized the combination TO a
certain extent is necessary and
proper, but that on the other
hand certain forms of combina-
tions from their peculiar purpos-
es and effects are clearly against
the public interest.
again the Republican party
has placed upon the statute
books a number of fundamental
acts greatly Strengthening the
power of the policies above ont.
lined"
In this connection the text
book mentions the Elkins law of
1903. the rate bill of 1906, and
the creation of the DEPARTMENT
of Commerce and Labor.
Must be Central.
In conclusion the work save:
"By the slow process of educa-
tion, by testing Of present meth.
DDS available and by suggesting
new ones, the work of the AID
ministratlon has thus been lead
ing mp toward that logical ad
vance in the system of dealing
with corporations which it is
clear must soon come. The fl.
nal solution of this question
must be some efficient system of
regulation, some control of cor
poratlons which shall be positive
and active.
"The Administration has con.
sistently stood for such an ad.
vance, believing that the pres
ent commercial machinery is too
complex to be adjusted by the
inflexible, occasional remedy of
judicial procedure"
History Of Panies
The article on the "Money
Panic" gives a history of the
panic. of'l9O6, its causes and the
measures adopted to. prevent
their recurrence. The panic, ac-
cOrdlng to the text book, twas
financial, not industrial or com
mercial."
The action taken to meet it
ana check it, including that TAX
en- by Secretary of the Treasury
CortelyOu, is detailed, and the
Secretary's able management,
1t is declared, deserves common
datlon. 1t was prevention, in
stead of waiting for cure,
which latter always involves cost
and disaster. "
In addition to emergency leg
islation adopted by congress on
the recommendation of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, it is pointed out
that a National Monetary Com
mission was appointed to in.
luire and report to Congress at
the earliest practical date what
changes are necessary or desi-
rable in the monetary system of
the United States.
injunction Holds Good.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-10
Our Attitude

We are not to court trouble. nor
are we TO shun 1t as the greatest Of
all evils. We are not 10 lie down 50.
pinely when II comes but find II
can a way out Of IT, We q
consider our troqblass p
earnestly are
rich blessing = Scol.do o. ~
lives OF Oth
thinH thaN kSonsiipslion.
oVeFWhcll ttf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Mrs Carrlcs Jacobs Bonds recital
at the beautiful home of the Lowreys
on Monday evening evening was a
most gratifying success. artistIcally.
socially and financially. Mr.. Lowrcy
Introduced Mrs. Bond in a few well
chosen words. who In turn presented
Mrs Teetzel to the audience. 4 singer
whose power Of Intervening Mrs.
Bonds songs with taste and feeling.
met with the entire approyal of every.
body. Mrs. Bond then rendered her
,uique program in her own iulmitable
manner, personal magnetism and Il
voice vibrating with feeling straight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Piano Solo .............. Il. A. Dunn
Remarks ........ Hon. ]. A. Hughes
Farewell March IS. l.. c. Orchestra
Hawaii pOnOi."
star Spanglcd Banner"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Krudscn, who
sailed in the Alameda for the Coast,
were guests AT the Plcasanton during
their visit in town. Their journey n.
cludes New York where they will
meet Mrs. Knudsens sister. who will
return with them.
X
Mrs. s Allen was the hostess Of a
delightful bridge tea at her residence
in Alakea street on Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Nearly all the songs, stories and music
are her own composition. "A Song of
Hawaii came last, and when it was
finished Mrs. Bond received such an
ovation that 1t had to be repeated.
After the recital she was surrounded
by admirers Of all ages, who expressed
their appreciation and hoped she
would come again. One noticed then
that her frock of pink satin and lace
became her vastly and the great bou.
Quet Of Ia France roses, which rcposed
on the piano during the recital, as
well as innuuerabie gifts of leis and
flowers. The Messrs. Lowrey were
doorkeepers and the Misses Beatrice
Castle, Violet and Vera Damon. Irene
Fisher, acted the part Of ushers. Mrs.
Bond sailed in the Hilonian and Il
large number of friends were at the
ship to bid her bon voyage" She re.
mterated again and again her love for
Hawaii and we know she is sincere.
Easter At-Home
Governor and Mrs. Frear We're lat
home" on Easter Monday. and, judg.
ing by the hundreds that thronged
Arcadia" the Frears have lost nine
of the popularity which they acquired
from the very first. Mrs. b. f. Dill.
bingham met all corners and they were
conducted to the receiving party by
Miss Irene Fisher, who presented the
guests. Governor and Mrs. Frear
were assisted by Mrs Harold billing.
ham and Mrs. ErdmUu. Mrs. Harold
Dillingham; was, of course, the cyno.
sure of all eyes and she bore the cur.
ious glances cast in her direction like
the polished society girl she Is.
Dressed in a delicate shade of Law,
onder and wearing mauve orchids, she
presented a charming appearance.
Mrs. Erdman also looked exceedingly
well and her frock of embroidered
ecru silk was becoming. Mrs. Frear
wore a simple white frock and looked
dainty and sweet. There was an un'
usual air Of festivity about the whole
affair and this can be accounted foI
by the young and pretty brides pres
cnt. Mrs. James Judd presided over
the coffee urn, a fresh faced interest