davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washfngto
Sept. 4-The storm that was centred IN the lake
region Saturday has passed eastward, while an
other disturbance of great has developed in
the West The unsettled and shovery weather now
reaches from the Rocky Mountain region east
ward over the central valleys almost 20 the At
Iantic Coast the heaviest rainfall being in the
middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
Southerly winds and comparatively high TEN
peratures are prevalent in southern and central
sections and the middle Atlantic states. while
In the far Northwest the temperature is falling
again
The indications that the Western dis
during the next forty-eight hours by extensive
eastern slope OF The Rocky Mountains TO the At
west Of the Mississippi The Northwest cool
will overspread the trans-Aiississippi states
during Monday and Monday night, and cross the
central valleys and reach the Atlantic coast
sections by Wednesday night preceded by warm
and suitry weather in eastern and central sec
tons.
The winds along the New England Coast and
middle Atlantic Coast will be light 20 moderate
variable, mostly south. south Atlantic Coast
light south: east Gulf Coast light variable
mostly south, west Gulf Coast. moderate 70 brisk
south. Great Lakes. moderate 10 brisk east. be
coming variable. with probably squalls.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate south winds and show
cry weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SENATOR cLARk's SON RETURNS.

Among the passengers on board the Gel |
tic, arriving yesterday. were ". A Clark. /
ir.. of Los Angeles, son of ex-senator
William A Clark, of Montana Mr.. and
Mrs Clark and their son, ". A Clark Sd. !
have been touring Europe. and will be in
New York for some days before going TO
the Pacific Coast Mr.. Clark said that he
had had a pleasant time. but that the
weather had been most uncomfortable.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
LADY MARGERY'S FATE.
Strange Annals of Her Historic
House.

Copyright. 1910 by the Brentwood Company
Lady Margery Erskine's tragic death on
a remote Highland hillside, where she had
apparently succunbed to starvation thirst
and exposure after breaking her ankle, az
least month having elapsed between her
demise and the discovery OF the almost
totally unrecognizable body OF this par
ticulariy beautiful woman, may be said
TO have been in keeping. after all with
the tragedies and dramas which I'll the
pages Of the annals Of her historic but
eccentric house. Daughter Of the four
teenth and dtrinutive Earl Of Buchan,
famous as possessing the smallest head Of
the peerage and long known a : the pocket
|Adonis." she was descended. like him. from
the Black knight of Lorn and Joan. Queen
Dowager of Scotland. their second son
having been created first Earl Ct Buchan
in 1853 Buchan was one CT the ole NOR
naerships. or earIdous, of Scotland. which
was for couple of hundred years in the
possession Of the Conyn family, which for
feited Il by siding against BruCe. It was
afteruard conferred upon Alexander Stew
art known as the Wolf Of Badenoc, son
of King Robert II. and then upon John
Stewart Consta Bile Of France, going from
him TO his nephew, James Stewart, Vho'
as mentioned above, was a son OF JOan'
Queen Dowager of Scotland. II was he
who was the first of the present line Of
eaTls
Many of them have been extremely odd
Thus the eleventh earl. when appointed by
Pitt (afterward Lord Chatham to the post
Of secretary Of the British EmhassT in
Spain calmly declined 10 go to Madrid
because the ambassador, Sir James Grey
was person OF inferior social rank Ac-
cordtng TO Horace Walpole. the father OF
Sir James was a footman of James II. II
was this same eleventh earl who on one
occasion prided himself on having prac-
tically made the fortunes of his brothers,
which excited surprise. since he was known
70 be extraordinarily close fsted. especially
with regard to his relatives. Continuing.
he rerna rked. Yes. il is true. They owe
everything 10 me On my fathers death
they pressed me for a small annual allow
ance I knew that this would have been
their ruin by relaxing their industry So,
making a sacrifice Of my inclination to
crafty them. I refused 70 give them &
farthing. and they have thriven ever since.
owing everything to me
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
coee,cus SUCCEEDS ceNrANINl.

2 Q Coppicus has been appointed gen
eraT secretary OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. 10 succeed Count q P Cen2nini.
u,ho bas resigned 70 manage the tour Of
n,ls ps-Iou,a. Nr Coppic,is IS now IN
rgrope with NJ. Gatti-Casazza. the d!rec-
Tor general.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
OFF1CES

OFFICES.
MAIN 0r-FICE-No. L54 Nassau
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- Is wilia.
American District Telegraph OrCe-
u.PTE-V OFFICE+No I57 East I25th srree-.
No 263 West 125th street and No. 219 Wess
,IIzzIITINTcT0T zIIN BJ1REAU-vestory Building.
CEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck y.
Sou1uler No. Ia4 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will fnd The TRTB~
BRT-SsETI-So So Montagu. De IA Cou-
TOSDON-Office Of THE TRIBUNE. a. Danes
Inn House. No. 2S5 Strand
American Express Company. No. Haynar-
Thomas cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludgats
Brown- shiplev & Co. No 1Z3 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothoury.
The London Office OF THE TFIRJNE ts con-
yenfsnt place 70 leave advertisements ard sub
scriptiOns-
John vanamaker. Nc A. Rue des Petttes
Eagie B1rea.. No. SO Rue Caason-
Morgan. Har1es & Co. No - Boulevard
HaUssr1snn-
Credit I.vCnnais. Bureau des Etrange-s-
CortinAtal Hotel Newsstand
TIE Figaro once
saarbach's News Exchanse. No. Rue 81
An'ertcar Express Company. No II Rus
Rrenrano.s No p Avenue ae rOp-ra-
GENEvA-L Lombard. Oder < Co. and Union
eSXcC92E-FrerrH. lemon & Co. Nos . ard
I VIA T0r-1ao,I0n.
Naauay & Co. Bankers
MII4AN-Sssrhsrh's News Exchange VIA "A
Nonforte. i5A-
RT-RCi-su7erican Express COMPANY. NO
Alster6amrn-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
BUT SLOW ON THE RETURN.

From The Albany Journal
4 Wall Street paper prints An article on
the velocity OF money" II hasn't beer
con,uuted exactly but Il Is the experience
o. many that money goes very tast.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees
tat 8 so p. r, lowest "a tat a ~, average.
IS; average for corresponding date last year.
70; average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 10
Local Forecast Unsettled weather with
showers t1-day and Tuesday; moderate winds.
mostly so0tA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Local Offictai Record.-The following oractai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date Of last wear
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Of7ce hours: a. m. 10 S ?. m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
Forecast for special Locali,ies-Fo

Forecast for Special Localsies.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. unsettled weather to-day and
Tuesday. with probably showers, moderate
winds. mostly SOUTH continued warm.
For New England Eastern New York Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. unsettled weather
to-day and Tuesday. with showers. moderate
winds. mostly south
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at 5 ?. m yesterday. follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

reduction in the price Of The Tribune
Then there were movements Of wider
scope. Quogue Long Island, took up a VII
Iage subscription and sent nearly 500 10
help along the good work Norfolk. Conn.,
held a village vaudeville and divided $50
between the Tribune Fund and that main
tained for the same purpose by Life An
other village took up general subscription
among it's inhabitants At one of the near
bv summer resorts a bridge and eucnre
party was the means of getting together
substantial amount for the children
Twilight Park. at Haines FaIls y l.
has been bountiful source OF income duF-
ing this summer. At Twilight Inn the
e,,ae+s have hold fortnightIy musicals and
sent the gate receipts TO the Tribune Fund.
The guests AZ Squirrel Inn took up several
subscriptions to do their share for the honor
NJ the same beautiful resort Still another
hotel Of the same place. the Ledge End Inn,
did the same
Collections at Mary Resorts.
The guests of the Paka takan. at Arkville.
n Y held a Sunday service each week our
ing August and-not having the usual
church exrens.s to rneet-gave the collec-
tions for Fresh Air work So one might
run through a list Of two hundred summer
resorts where the guests deep in the enjoy
nent of mountain or seaside delights, dld
not forget the many in the crowded tene-
ments of the city.
A glance through the list OF acknowledge
rents that appears each morning in Ihe
Tribune will impress the observer with one
thing above all -other-the number of the
con-ributions to the fund which are inspired
by fond remembrance OF departed relatives
and friends The tale the letters tell is. OF
course more complete Many note tell
ing OF an inclosed check is written on paper
edged with black. And many a contr1ou-
ton comes year after year as a memorial
70 some one whom the heart cannot forget
"a dear father. a loving mother, dutiful
son. cherished baby. a. mourned-for nus
band or wife The largest Two contributors
TO the Tribune Fund. Mr.. John Z Parsons,
who maintains ST HeIen's Home. and Nr
John : Lyle, who maintains Happy Land
do So the one in memory Of a daughter
and the other IN memory of his wife
The reason for the widespread interest IN
The Fresh Air work is probably not far 70
seek Most persons believe what they see.
and no one can travel far without seeing
pic,ures of childish need-graphic pictures
that are easy 70 read and that touch the
heart Then. too, the world loves children
How deeply most people feel toward them
one expression which continually recurs IN
the contribution letters may help TO show
NV only wish is that I were able 10 give
more
ACENoWLEDGMENTS
Mrs hudson Scott Todd ------.-------- $40 W
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible bv Harlem trains t-oa
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troIl4ys and BY carriage Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 Grarercy for Book Of Views
- ofce. 20 East 2sd St. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

For the convenience or ~RfEt NJ ~s7ta~z
abroad arrans-ulenfs have h~su rode 20 E-aD
the DAILY ar@ SUNDAY TRIEI " CH So n
rha reading rooms - the h-reiS 1f17et hNio-v
IONpON-HctaI Nerropol@ Hotel Fi~ro~-f l'sr'
tor Hotel. 81 Frnips Hotel Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel
ANCE-Hotsl Continental Grand H7-s, il'-
rai Net:rire HO-=T NS-Cr'7. Forai f--'--'rri-
Hotel de TAthenSe. Hotel De Lilla et 2 Ai7to7
Hotel - James e A. Albany. n tel Montana
and Hotel SfirahaaU, Paris Grand Hotel q My
and Hotel sp.endI Excelsior Aix-Ies-Rs'r-.
Hotel du Parc and Hots! des Ambassadors
BEIGfCM-Horel splendid and Hotel de "a
PLACE Ostent
HOIT,ANp-The Krrhaus Schrventnger-
GERM ANY-HCteI Bristol Hotel ka,serhoc.
EIoret A4ior Fsplanaaie Hotel and Hotel Co
L,trv Berlin Hotel MeSSmer- Badsn-Badsr:
TICtel rotsch CoI0Sns. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
c~orrfnantal and Grand Union Hotel Dresden,
Hotel Anzl-tsrre Ems, Hotel FranSrlr-er-ttof
a,5 Hotel Ncncpole-M -Metropoie FranSfurt: Ho-
tel Sonlnfsr-Zahrigsrhor. FrethurE, Hotel Es-
nls-a4e ard Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg Hotel
povsI Hanover Hotel Continental. Hore4
ro1~ Seasons and Hotel ds Russie Nu1fchf
Eor.l KatSsrhof and Hotel Metropolis. Nsr-
hAtr, The Eur Hotel. Nsuenahr-Bad Wiz
tsyobsrxer-Hoy Nuremberg. Hctei Nassausr-
Hof Hotel Kaiserhot. Palace Hotei. Hotei
imperial and Hotel Rose. Wiesbaden. Hotel
Kaissrhot Wildungen.
Rr~SSI A-Hcfel Berlin Moscow
SyVTT7ERI ANr-Hotsi Victoria Bale H5tel
Vf-rorta fnterIakan. Palace Hotel. Malotas
Hotel Continental. Lausanne Hotel Belmont
ATSTPIA-Hotel Bristol Vienna. Grand Hotel
Hurgaria Budapest. Hotsl savoy ard West
Frt ans Hotei National CARLSBAD: Hctel
Tvrol Innsbruck. kopp's Hotel ko7tgsytla~
Franzenhad. Hotel Wsiu1ar aa3 Hotel kHND
ger. MaEieaoat-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
SEw-YORR TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent in CITY ot New
York. Jersey Civ and Hoboksn-
Elsewhere. Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Maza-
zine Five Cents
In New York City mail subscribers viii
he charged 1 cent per copy extra postage
sTHsCRIPTION BIZ MAIL POSTPAID
Daily, per month ------------------ 50 80
naiIy Der wear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
sunday. per year --....-.- 90
DsiIy and sunday, per year -...---. 90
DaiIy and Sunday. per month 10
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANZ E CAMPBELL. 24f-s West 2Sd ST.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private A-1bulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
THE USUAL ALIBI WILL
BE DEFENCE OF ACCUSED
Farmer Indicted on Charge Of Night
Riding and Death Of Hiram Hedges.

Carlisle, KY, Feb. 18.-Robert
Barr, Jr., tenant on the farm
of Clay Crouch, near East Union,
this county, was indicted by the
grand jury of Nicholas county
this afternoon, charging him
with murder IN connection with
the killing of Hiram Hedges,
which took place during the
the "nlght-rider" raids in this
section two years ago.
1t is said that Hanson Hedges,
son OF Hiram Hedges, testified
before the grand jury that he
recognized Barr as one of the
men who came to the house of
Hiram Hedges the night of the
murder and that he came into
the house without mask.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
HOOK WORM
IN CHRISTIAN
WERE TAKEN TO HOPKINS. N
VILE fOR TREAImtNr,

Hopkinsvins, Ky.,l Feb. 10 -
The hookworm has iny4ds&
Christian countyy according ~
DR. o. RB. tJaekseB, County
Health Officer, who has f'scox-
ed what he believes to be u,t-
mistakable cases in the nortIl<
etn part of the county. TITO
victims are brothers, and sons &
a well-known farmer. F,r 'hs
present Or. jackson is ~.
holding their names. s3f4sf
Both youths are under twenty
years of age, and they arr be-
lIeved to have been seffecte, ia
the disease four or five years.
DIR. Jackson states the symp lems
in each case are character TIC,
and the mind of one OF thu
victims has been impairs'.
Under treatment for hook u orn,
both have improved. 1t l. tbs
intention of the Health Ohlcer
to bring the young men to HIP
kinsville for a clinical presenta-
tion of the cases before the ply
sicians of the county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
The propose
service certiiie&i a IA
satisfactory exsjrs3
certificates new IL =
British Many WiiilSubstitute Oil for Coal.


Attracting veta lHtl raj CONNECT and nothing in the
nature of dsp f4 that the British
mralty is povdu ht lSn sui, If coal In
batteships yet of AZ almo evout ouMy Importance
Oil for fuel cearill contraband OF The
military Of th- ~ Which supply
enormously, am tie sra - difficulties OF a country Inch
Dependent rsst entirely problems
,ei lions. - rrL-Ar =
Goal necessarily reAslsd contrsbsnd in
law The ot her supply
so largely stimulated s,owth merely the British
navy, but of the Bsh mercantile marine There
is no better steau, coal the Welsh. Il almost
exclusively supply all accessible
At Newcastle Austras and at Westpor in New Zealand
there Is aso available, BRUSH teroy, which NAV be
used efficiently for the heaviest amored ships So the
New Zealand coal fact the sunk
our own aud WssnIs in Ne hrbor of Apa the only
her way to open the teeth of the gale Roadway
of knot hour stocked W New Zana while sailors
on the sinking vsps generously cbeered her regard
less "a their peru
A complete ciarg viii make enormous difference
Even If pei oltum British colones-and there
seems no reason sbnUu carried over.
sea British of Australia ports
Lorng Ngers indications
while geologss have contenoed that wiaey
tributed as Nevertheless, l with Russia
one of the pm, ptl sources sulpN
nofe for our sire portance the
vent of any great naval war.
N, be noticed that highly rva'rve c,uosry which
as still the adopt III turbine ante rey ana
IN hated ureadnouehte, eads II ay e port
amt naval development recent l. the dvant-
ava now Is against Great Britain only
ltme aud es atl'slpng around
1.-The world is easry ipsen. W. cry for
large navl.A bu, hms that lps ruId b up the
lard those Of other 80 et6c ncy We
once more cohtIna Will VI istk q civ 70 tn
progress Of our competitors
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
NEW RAILROAD FOR KENTUCKY
New Line From Nashville to OwensbOrO
-Route VIII Include Towns That
Have No Railroad.
[NashviIIe Banner.l

Plans are being developed by
the Nashville & Adairville
railroad, which was recently in
corperated, with head Offices in
Nashville, for the extension of
the company's proposed lines
through Kentucky to Greensboro
and connection. with the nliL
1ois Central. Such an extension
was originally announced to be
the plan of the promoters of this
enterprise. Secretary of State
Hallum w. Goodloe today grant.
ed an amended charter to the
Nashville & Adairyille rail
way, investing said corporation
with power to extend its line
from It's terminus to the Ten
nessee Kentucky State line,
southeast of Adairville, KY, to
Ada'rville; thence TO or near
Morgantown, Butler county !;
thence to or near Beaver Dam,
on the Illinois Central railroad;
thence to or near Hartford, Ohio
county; thence through Daviess
county to Greensboro, on the.
Ohio river.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
OLLIE JAMES WILL
HAVE NO 0PPOsITIOH
Democratic Committee Call OF the pr-
mary and Win Declare Him the
Nominee.

Cadiz, KY, Feb. IS. The timo
having expired today for Ell
tries into the Democratic prima-
ry for Congress in the First con.'
gressional district, and as QUIZ
one candidate, the Hon. Ollie
M. James, of Marion, has an
nounced for this position, Chair
man Henry r. Lawrence issued
call today declaring the pri-
mary off and calling the commits
tee to meet at the Palmer House
in Paducah, KY, at 10 O'CLOCK.
Thursday morning, February "a.
for the purpose of declaring
Ollie M. James the Democratic
nominee for Congress from this
district.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
The E.,, eDo Cara Club.

Mrs. w. a.. Kline was hostess
Of the Gard Club ON last Friday.
Despite the bad weather most o.
the members were present, and
also tile following visitors: Mes
DANES Goldsmith and Mlschke,
and Misses Spillnian and Turner
and Mr.. Crenehaw. Mrs, Gold
smith won the most games,
Among the club members Mrs
Southworth made the high score
Frozen punch was served follow
ed by lobster salad, sandwiches
hot chocolate and waters.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
ANOTHER CLASS OF sHR1NERs.
wsshinstOn's Birthday the Occasion Of
Festivities at Rizpsh Temple.

Rizpah Temple was the
scene of lively action again on
Tuesday the 22nd, when a class
of seventeen candidates came
from all over the western part
Of Kentucky and were accom-
panied by friends determined to
see that they were not sighted.
The darlington Shriners' Band
led the fiourishes as usual and
warmed things up generally.
The ladies were present at the
banquet as always, this being
Que of the tenets of Masonry IN
the opinion and practice of the
nlustrious Potentate, Noble Jas.
r. Rash. And he is fully sup
ported in this practice by the
Mobiles generally.
The banquet was served in the
Madiscnville Masonic Temple,
under the management OF an ef-
flcient committee OF Shrlners,
assisted by their ladies. The
part Of the program went into
action about Z 80 aud was
largely attended. Numerous
speeches were made at The ban
quet table ana good fello y ship
prevailed III large chunks. Au-
other class is expected TO be pur
through between now and the
big meeting at New Orleans IN
May.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
Burial Of EnsInser IiItt at Na,hyIIIe.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. a.
Engineer John w. Hit. who
died of injuries received in a
wreck at Harmon, KY, this
morning, on the Elkton &
Guthrie branch of the Louisville
Il Nashville railroad, lived in
Nashville, at 1927 South street.
He had many friends here and
Nas popular In railroad circles.
He was considered an efficient
engineer, ana was held in the
highest esteem by the officials OF
the rcad. He had only been on
. e Elkton d Guthrie run a few
months.
Mr. Hit was a son of w. N.
HIT, Of the Nashville Title
Company, aud cousin of Cir,
cult Court CLERK Lewis M. Hit
snd former Councilman Chas. l.
Hit. He leaves a wife and 9
Iteu-months-old child. His re-
mains will b. brought here fol
butlaf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
RISKS NECK IN WORLDS FEAT
Kansas City Performer Throws Double
Back SomeFsault.

Kansas Clty, Mo-, Feb 49,
For the first time in the history
of the world, Charlie Slegrist
performed in full view of thous.
AMOS of people, at Convention
Hall tonight, the unprecedented
and heretofore unaccompIished
feat of turning a complete
double back somersault from the
ground.
For months the performers
with n circus have been cognlz,
ant of the fact that Slegrist vac
practicing for this Que act. h.
announced he would either nc
cou pllsh the feat or break hi'
neck at the evening perform
ance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
R. CRATE cox RE0ErVKg
AFLATTERlE0 OFFER


-. =. : Z.
n, $, ~.
W. ,r.t
I, 800" lsAa r nae 800 go, sseass !, q I
~ go ~
ag = go ! ! S ~ ~ = 'p,'
~. 49,. ~. 800. ~: q
~ -, ''' s S.s 49, = $500
- ~ = ! y :, esttle' y ~ = : s'''s &
& 2. $500 year ana sNpspsss'
sau :, p.aeo D ~ '
uesu e wy Vonselvasoly lsVsn''
\, ~ O,s@n'Aeu ~ j, s''s 'pss'' ps q.
= ~ ss~voo ,,'@s sss ~,
J. y 'V Cd : 1Ov.s. .' -. v~ W.
."s - ny = ~ .. 9
Z ~, $3.50 80 "a b.
s',,s = !, 81 49, ~ .''.. - -
- 49,, go ~ - =.
49,, - M =
' $ \, 80 "I -.
II ~ =
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
OPERATION MAS
SUCCESSFUL
MICH REJOICING sosai lsz9s
AMONG fRlENpS HERE.

Good news Of the successful
s1Esical operation on Mr.. M'
Ofs'', was received here by tsle'
gfnph late yesterday afternoon
fkpio Louisville. Mr.. Cain, ac.
conpanied ~ Mrs. GAIN Dr. "A.
W Davis and Geo, O, Atkinson,
went from Mortons Gap 70 Lon,
isyille on Tuesday for the pur-
pese OF computation with and
operation BY 2 Prominent Louis
vile surgeon for gall STONE. Mr..
Cam has been { q snfferer 3ol
some months, having acute at.
tacks frequently which have
given him great suffering. His
health has in fact been declin.
ing for a year and a half OF
more. de did not consent until
recently 70 goto the hospital IN
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
lhsrry mins FIRE Out.

Peoria, H., Fsb. 20 Mine
Inspector Richard Newsam re-
turned today from Cherry, where
he Ges superIntended the rescue
work III the st. Paul mine.
Mr.. Newsam says the fire il
d finitely known to have been
completely extinguishel. Three
pu-a cement fire stoppings have
een placed in the mine entrance
~ the nor'l, aud east, where
more than $50 nodles remain
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-24
The Cairo Battle.
[cOurier-Journai.l

The Illinois law that rem0vea
Sheriff from office when he
let's the mob gets prisoner
works well. No one who Is not
utterly without sympathy for
his erring fellowman Can take
pleasure in contemplating the
esults of the PITCHED battle ia
Cairo between the Sheriff and
the mob, but it rs better for a
mob leader to be killed than for
mob murder to be allowed TO-
take place.
Persons who join nubs are
advocates of murder aud expo,
nents Of cowardly rufiianisn. La
dealing with them there can DO
no middle ground. The SHERIFF
must shoot to kill or give up the
sun, the keys aud the prlsuues.
There is no better way TO Stlmu-
late the Yea. Of the Sheriff Ia the
discharge of his duty than to
make it impossible for him 70
hold Office after having failed "a
fight when confrontel Nv mnh.
Nearly any Sheriff will snoot
,atller than face the prospect IL
losing his Office, ann Sneriff
who will not shoot TO defend a
prlsoner-however guilty and
ueprayed-is not worthy of the
Office IS
Tue Sheriff who stands off the
mob, and fires upon II. Il
ueed be, is not merely pro-
ltectIng a prisoner from wOuId.he
lmurderers. He Is protecting
organized societ. against oraasir
,zed violence. The principle la-
vnlved is one upon which the
efficiency of democratic governs
ment RESTS