davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-06-09
Murderer Of Alma KelIuer is Described

MURDERER OF Anna NellneT is DeScriDed
Louisville, KY, June 3.-Col.
H. Watson Lindsey, chief OF the
Louisville police, today gave out
a copy of the description of JOS
eph Vending, the janitor of St.
Johns church, wanted here on
the charge of numbering little
Alma Kellner. Vending is de.
scribed as follows:
Age 81; five feet, 10 or IL in ).
weight about 40 pounds; blue
eyes; rather squirting; full pro-
truding nose, heavy black eye-
brows {; black hair; black NOUS
tache, inclined to curl; narrow
stopped shoulders; swarthy CON-
plection; rosy cheeks. Is a
Frenchman, sometimes taken for
Hungarian or Italian; speaks
decided French accent; usually
stands very erect, with one foot
extended, walks with long
strides; blue tattoo on one fore
arm; has gunshot wound in left
hand (not positive about this be
ing left hand.
"Wendling left here Jan. IA,
1910, wearing a light checked
coat; cheap clothes; pointed
shoes; light alpine hat, and wore
cheap plne-flute design with
mother of pearls, on lapels of the
coat. Our information is that
he was born in Genlis, Cote dor,
France, and that he is deserter
from the French army. Since he
has been in this country he has
worked as common laborer; is
drinking man and fond of women.
"Wendling has been arrested
for attention to young girls in
! Louisville"
The bee., 1910-06-09
SITE CHOSEN
FOR STATUE
OF Gen. Morgan Was Selected
by His Comrades.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

Lexington, KY, June AT
a meeting here of John Morgan
Monument Committee of the
Confederacy, the location of the
equestrian statue of Gen. John
ii. Morgan was decided on and
the sculptor, Pompeo Coppini,
was instructed to proceed at
once to cast the statue and ar.
range for erecting it on the spot
selected in this city.
After carefully considering
the two sites offered for the
monument, it was decided to
select the one in front of the
court house instead of the loca-
tion in front OF the Carnegie
Public Library, on Second street,
which bad at one time been ia
vored. One reason for this de-
cision was the fact that Morgan's
men at their annual reunion at
Parke's Hill, last August, recon
mended that the court house site
be chosen.
The statue will be located d.
rectly in front of tue court
house, just off the sidewalk, on
the concrete walk leading from
the main entrance of the court
house to Main street. This po-
sition was offered the committee
and after its acceptance by the
committee resolution was
passed thanking them for it.
The bee., 1910-06-09
New Officer for U. O. G. c.

A very interesting meeting
was held by the commandery
last Saturday night, it being a
regular stated meeting. Mrs.
Minnie K. Long rendered her
resignation as w. X. of r. and
Mrs. Bertha Umstead was elect.
ed and installed to fill the unex-
pired term Mrs. Long has
made a very efficient officer and
the members are very sorry to
lose her. Mrs. Umstead will
make an excellent officer. This
order is growing fast and new
members are being initiated ev.
cry meeting night.
The bee., 1910-06-09
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY
IN HOPKINsvILLE RAID
Christian County Farmer Placed Under
Arrest divers Condition Is
Unsatisfactory

Hopkinsville, Ky, June b.
Lieutenant Colonel E. B..
Bassett arrived in the city this
afternoon having in custody a
Caldwell county farmer, whom
he arrested as B. Malone, other
wise j. B. Malone, indicted by
the last Christian county grand
jury for alleged completely in
night rider raids On Hopkinsville
December Z, 1906.
The prisoner says his name is
William II. Malone ana he de-
MES any connection with the
ral1.
Col. Bassett will return tomor-
row to Lamasco, where he is in
charge of soldiers who are guard
ing the residence of Milton Oil
yer, on whom an attempt at as;
sassination was recently made.
Oliver was wounded by lead of
buckshot. His condition is not
as satisfactory as at first and is
causing much uneasiness.
He is one of the principal wit
nesses for the State in the night
rider case set for the term of the
Circuit Court which begins next
Monday.
The bee., 1910-06-09
KILLED BY TRAIN.
John Kelly Run Over By L. & N. En-.
CINE Near hopkinsvillc


Hopkinsyille, KY, June o.
John Kelly, aged % years, was
run over by freight train on
the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad at 2 o'clock. Kelly
was employed in a construction
camp near here and had spent
the night in town. On his way
back to camp he sat on the side
of the track, it is supposed, and
had fallen asleep, when the loco
motive struck HIM. His home
was at South Bend, Ind, where
the remains will be shipped for
burial.
The bee., 1910-06-09
HOpKINSVILLE
CIRCUIT COURT
Night Rider Cases Docketcd for
This Term.
COMMONWEALTH PART or TERM
WILL BE A BUSY ONE.

Hopkinsville, KY, June 6
Circuit court opened Monday
morning for 4 four weeks term,
which will probably be extended
TO eight weeks, Judge Hanbery
having intimated that he would
call an extra session of four
weeks TO follow the regular term,
in order to clear the congested
docket as much as possible. The
docket for the term mbers
over 500 cases, of which 102 are
appearances. The divorce dock
ct is exceptionally heavy.
The commonwealth docket for
the term shows a number of i'm
portant cases listed, which, If
trials are held, will make the
term one of the most interesting
ever held here. Among these
eases are the following:
The so called night rider cases
IN which DIR. ID. A. Amos, New
ton Nichols, John Robinson, Guy
DnAning, II. Malone, alias J. b.
Malone, and Irwin Glass are un.
der indictment for completely in
the raid on this city on the
morning of Dec. Z, 1907, are set
for hearing on the fourth day of
the term. II. Il. DeTreville and
J. b. Galbreath, former presi-
dent, and secretary and treas
urer of the Acme Mills and
Elevator company, who were re-
Gently indicted for embezzlement
in connection with the mills af.
Fairs will answer on fifth day.
Arthur Wilson, colored, charged
with rape on the person of a
white woman, will answer on
the third day. Wilson has had
one trial and was sentenced to
death but the case was reversed
by the court of appeals. +. Q.
Outlaw, who shot and killed w.
W. Littlefield, as the result of
business troubles, is under in.
dIctment for murder and his
case is set for the seventh day.
Otto Armstrong, also charged
with murder, is set for the ninth
day. Several other cases of
more than ordinary gravity are
sandwiched In between these
and the commonwealth part of
the term will be busy one.
The bee., 1910-06-09
BABOON NEARLY
KILLS TRAINER
Was Here Few Weeks Ago With Dog.
Pony and Goat Show.

Prof. Gilbert, who was here a
short time ago with an animal
show consisting of a goat, pony
and baboon, was attacked by
the babOon ana so seriously IN
jured in Jeffersonville, Iud. 4,
Saturday, that il rs though he
will not recover. This is the
second time since he left here
that this fierce animal has hurt
him, the first time at Greensboro.
The bee., 1910-06-09
WILD vARMINT
DESTROYS STOCK
Panther-Like Creature Has NeighborhOod
Terorized-Shots Do Not Az.
feet II.

Providence, KY, June 3 I'm
injured by the hundreds of shots
which have been fired at it dur
ing the past week, a strange
"varmint" which has taken up
its abode in the vicinity of the
Ruckman's mines is creating
much excitement in the neigh
borhood. Children are not al
lowed out after dark and men 90
armed. Two calves and half a
dozen sheep have been found
mangled in the fields.
The animal is described as be-
ing about a foot and one half tall
and three feet long, and re-
sembles a panther. Persons who
have seen it declare that the
beast has fiery eyes which can be
seen in the darkness for a dis
lance and that whenever APP
preached it shows no tendency
to flee, but is aggressive and ad.
vances upon the enemy with a
determination which strikes ter.
ror into the heart of the bravest.
Recently the "varmint" was
seen by a number of men while
passing the mines. Its eyes, like
two Goals of fire, penetrated the
darkness and held them fascinat-
ed as the unknown animal APP
preached. The men stopped, as
they believed that the beast
would hesitate from advancing
within shooting range, but they
were mistaken, for the balls of
fire increased in size, and bright
ness and the strange animal
showed no sign of fear as it came
step by step nearer.
When within a few yards from
where they were standing sever
al of the men opened fire upon
the creature, but it paid no heed
to the shower of bullets fired at
1t. The men turned and ran,
but were unable to say whether
or not they were followed.
Plans are being made to or
ganize searching party and 90
in hunt of the mysterious animal.
The men IN the party Will arm
themselves heavily and will carry
sufficient ammunition to fill the
hide Of the beast until it is un-
able to walk if they are unable
to Kill it outright.
The bee., 1910-06-09
Prof.. c. E. Dudley Goes To Darlington

The Pembroke Journal has the
following to say of Prof. @. L.
Dudley, the new principal of the
EarlingtonPublic Graded School:
Prof. @. E. Dudley, who has
been principal of the Pembroke
Graded School since its establish
ment ten years ago, has resigned
his position to accept the princ;-
palship of the public school at
darlington. Prof. Dudley will
move his family to Earlingtou
about September /. During his
residence here Prof. Dudley has
proven himself thoroughly Co.
pable school man, and his work
has resulted in making the local
school one of the best in the state.
His resignation is regarded as
a distinct loss to the school and
the removal of himself and FAM.
lily will prove regrettable loss
to the town. His new position
carries with it a handsome il.
crease in compensation, and ON
this account he did not feel that
he could afford not to accept it.
He was reelected to his posi-.
tion here and rithe school board
was greatly disappointed that he
could not accept.
The bee., 1910-06-09
HARRY LONG,
A. j. BENNETT,
j. M. MARTIN,
Committee.
darlington, KY,
June 3, 1910.
take Text on KeIIner Murder.

Several preachers in Louisville
took their texts from the Kell-
per Case Sunday. Nearly $1O,-
600 reward has been offered for
the capture and conviction of the
brutal murderer.
The bee., 1910-06-09

Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Gets a Mari.
age License.
New York, June 4.-TheOdore
Roosevelt, Jr., accompanied by
his fiance, Miss Edith Butler
Alexander, applied today at the
City Hall for license to wed on
June 20.
Young Roosevelt said he was
twenty-five years old, a manu-.
facturer, and resided at Oyster
Bay. Miss Alexander said she
was twenty-one and lived in this
city.
The bee., 1910-06-09
Big Loss Caused BY Central City Fire.

Big Loss Caused by Central City Fire.
Central City, KY, June g.
Fire that started at ] O'Clock this
morning in the Gish frame block,
situated on the south side of
Broad street, between First street
and the l.. d N. RAILROAD, threat
ened to wipe.out the railroad dis.
trict.
Buildings occupied by Men-
ser & Woodruff and by Miller
Bolus were owned by f. M. Gish,
and were a total loss of about
$4,000. Loss of Miller Bolus
about $4,000, to Menser &
Woodruff about $4,000, and to
Lawyer and Congressman r. Y.
Thomas, Jr., on his law office
furniture and library about $2,-
600. This Office was located over
the dry goods store.
The bee., 1910-06-09

The above is "A likeness, taken
several wears ago, of Mr.. J. E.
Evans, the new assistant cashier
of the K irIington Bank. Mr..
Evans entered IN his new duties
last week ard we predict for
HIM a bright future in the bank
ing world. He has been cashier
of the L. e. N. at this place fol-
several years.
The bee., 1910-06-09

The money made by the U. ID.
%. at the moving picture show
Saturday night, June Is, will go
to help this movement. So come
out and assist these ladies.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
treasury Clerk sues husband.

Emily G. Turner yesterday fled Il writ
for absolute divorce from Edgar L. Tur-
ner, alleging nonsupport, inhdelity. and
naming a correspondent. They were
married October 10. 1900 in this city
There are no children Mrs Turner IS
a clerk in the Treasury Department, and
says she is seIf-supporting.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
YOUNG FOLKS HAPPY
Camp Good Will Opens Its
Summer Season.
LARGE TENTS DOT GROUNDS
Nearly Hundred Mothers and Chill
dren Register on. First Day, Ex-
pIOre Broad acres and See Nature
in All Her Rustic Beauty-Big
Celebration ON Monday.

To the accompaniment Of childish
laughter and expressions of pleasure
from tired mothers, Camp Good VIII
opened its summer season yesterday.
Many large clean tents dot the grounds.
and the main building, or headquarters, 4"
is receiving q new coat of paint. while
telephone and other conveniences are
being installed.
The little folks are as happy as IL they
were at a circus. and they spend the
happy hours running over the broad
acres, discovering new wonders at every
turn. Poor little pale city waits are ex-
perieneing their first real visit 20 the
country.
Opens Big Blue Eyes.
About ninety-five mothers and children
were registered yesterday, being all ages
and sizes. One baby is two months old,
and bright, pretty youngster he is, with
out a doubt, opening his big blue eyes
on wonderful new green world-Mother
Nature, in all her rustic beauty.
The camp is being conducted under
auspices Of the summer outings commit
tee Of the Associated Charities. Mrs. E.
K. Bushee is superintendent OF the camp,
and through her efforts and energy a
perfect system is being conducted.
The camp IS dependent for its existence
on public subscriptions. The camp
grounds comprise about ten acres, and
are a part Of Rock Creek Park They
are donated TO the camp by the govern
ment
The camp uses exclusively pasteurized
milk, has its own garden. and is already
eating potatoes OF its own raising. A
trained nurse is in the camp for the
purpose of rendering services throughout
the entire summer.
Mrs. Nasmith, a graduate OF Colgate
College, is in charge OF the boys Miss
Began, who Is one Of the truant officers
of the District. has charge Of the girls.
The camp Will continue throughout July
and August. closing on September !. The
children are well taken care OF. live in
good, clean tents, are takes on rides, to
the zoo, and given frequent treats OF one
kind OF another. They are paid for all
the blackberries they can pick. which
are subsequently served upon the tables.
On July Fourth a big celebration In
the form Of a pyrotechnic display will
be pulled OF 10 amuse the children under
the personal supervision of the superin-
tendent and police officer on duty m the
park. A large New York manufacturing
company has already shipped the fire.
works. which are on the premises await
ing the advent Of the glorious Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
TWO WILLS PROBATED.
=. c. Carter and DIR. w. ID. French
Leave All TO Families.

Edward c. Carter, by his will dated
May !. 1903. and filed for probate yester-
day, left s. TO his wife, Mrs Helen S. D.
Carter, besides a policy for $1,000 on his
life. however. and she has certain prop
erty in her name acquired by her hus-
band. His daughter, Emma S. Carter, IS
to receive the proceeds of another insur-
ance policy, as soon as she attains her
majority. The remaining estate Is de-
vised 10 Sylvester c. and Heloise c. Car
ter
Charles H Carter, Of Pendleton, Greg.
Is named as executor, and Hin Carter. Of
Ashland. Va. guardian OF Emma s. Car
ter during her minority
BY the terms of the will of DR.. William
B. French, dated March Z. 1906. his entire
estate and securities are devised to his
widow. Mrs Mary W. French. in trust, TO
apply the income TO her own use during
life or widowhood. Should she remarry
or at her death, the property is to be dis
tributed among his children, Annie r.
Bush. R RainsfOrd French. Marguerite
French, Morrison French and Louise
French. The remaining estate is be-
queathed 10 the widow and she is named
as execUtrix.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConUsss-open =. N. 20 70 p. N. On
secular days; from ,. N. TO 10 D. n. Sundays
! and certain holidays
Public Litaary-Open a. N. to >. N. holidays.
8. N. to p n. SUNDAYS. tn q N
White House-0pea 10 :. n. to D. a.
United States Cspito4-Open q. m. TO so p N.
corcorsa Gallery Of Art-Open lfree) Tuesday.
Thursday. saturday go 10 y m: sunday. 30 to
{ 20 p. m. Other days &c admission.
State. War, and Navy DepsrtmeEts-0psn a. n.
to p N. THE original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is IN the library at the State Departmentl.
United States Treasury-Open 3. N. 70 p n.
United States Patent 0n1ce-0pen >. n. 70 :
p n.
United States psnsson Bufeau-Open 3. N. 70 8
p N.
United States Post-ofsce-open 3 q. n. to p. m
Washington City Post-of1ce-open all hours. The
Dead Letter Once Is in the city post-otncel
National Botanic Gsrdens-open a. q. 70 p n
Fish Commission-Open q. n. 10 40 2. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. to 10 D m
National Aiuseum-open a. N. to 80 .. N. tin
Guiding holidaysl.
Agricultural DepartmsDt-Opsn a. n. to 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving aud Printins-opsn a. m.
wsshingsoa MoDument Qs55l feet IN heishtl-Open
30 a. N. to 30 D elevator runs from a. n
to ?. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a N. to 40
Government Printing ofacs-open 10 a. N. . 4
p N.
NAvy Yard-Open 4. n. 20 $50 D n
Southwark Cottage. 5sth and Prospect ave.
Key Msnxion-Hozne Of Francs Scott Key, author
Of The Star spanged Banner, s5s NJ street north
west Open daily except Sunday. q. N. 70 $50
p n. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge ana PARK.
Chevy Chase and Keuangton.
Naval 0hSsrvatoEy-Open 8. n. TO p IA
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home ard tomb q Washing
tcnI-Open II 5. m. to p. ID.
United States Soldiers Homs-opep 8. a e
sunset
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
DISTRICT EXPENSES SHARED
Lack of Funds Causes Retrenchmen
in Various Branches.

Lack OF funds in several branches of
the District government is likely to work
some discomfort in the near future. The
estimated cost Of per diem workers is
about s7s,oO0. while the appropriations for
their payment carries only $4,000. Most
of this sum is used for inspection.
The fact that the Appropriation and the
needs of the various departments do not
agree by some $4,000 necessitates some
close pairing and figuring so as to make
the money on hand go as far as possible.
In dividing up the sum on hand between
the different branches it has been decided
TO allow the surface division s2S,000. the
sewer division $4,000. and the municipal
architect $4,000 The heads of those de-
partments have been instructed, as
this money is all they will get for the
payment OF the per diem employees OF
each branch, 10 see that these persons
are used only when indispensable.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
EXCURSIONS.

Hundreds OF Westinghouse will spend
the Fourth at and near Norfolk, accord
ing TO officials of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company. The reduced
rate tickets offered yesterday, to-day,
and tomorrow, good TO return until
Tuesday morning, account for the heavy
passenger lists the big boats are carrying
this weekend. Where desired. tickets
may be secured defraying hotel expenses
at Ocean View and Old Point Comfort,
in addition to steamer expenses.
Realizing that many will pass Inde-
pendence Day picnicking at Chevy Chase
Lake, the management has made every
provision for family parties, promising
added car service throughout the after
noon, The regular amusement features
will be on the card for the evening with
dancing from ? to o'clock In the after
noon as an extra attraction The pres
enee Of the Marine bandsmen during
these hours is sure to be vastly appre-
eizted by those who find the evening all
too brief fSr dancing,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily al SIS p n.
Steamer Charles Maealessey for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf At 10 a. n. and 23
2. N.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except MoDday. 3 a. n; Satur
day. n N. Moonlight trips. p. m, every dss
except Saturday and Sunday. palace steamer ST.
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New Y0rk aEeuus
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chew CHASE and
kensington.
Five dollars Washington 70 White Sulphur Springs
and retum Saturday july Sill 1910 Hotel sooom
modations S additional Leave Washington ?. n
Saturday and return early Monday morning Chesa
psske & Ohio Offices. 1893 e. and SIS Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Dsrllng's Printing. 4I4 9th St.

Let Us be = Mother TO You.
Socks Grandchildren Mended.
Rough Dry, &c a ID.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO..
1710-1s z St Phone n. go
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
worl.hop Reported Looted.

Nofcross Brothers, the contractors who
are putting the finishing touches on the
new building Of the Bureau of American
Republics. reported to the police last
night that their worlroom in the base
ment Of the building had been entered
and about $40 worth of tools and fittings
stolen. The police have been asked 70
keep q lookout on the junk dealers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
watch for a City at Hanals Highland.
Negro Patient Ends Lie.

Edmund Lewid. negro. for number OF
years a patient at the Government Asy-
lum for the Insane. committed suicide
there yesterday while a guard was tenn
porarily absent by hanging himself to the
grating of a door in his room with a
rope twisted from bed sheet. The body
was taken from the building. known as
Howard Hall, and sent TO the morgue
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
The Original Hippodrome.

To Enjoy Cool, Refreshing Breexes
go motoring evenings. TTCO touring cars
s. and 81 hour. Phone n. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Judge Pugh. of the Police Court. to-day
assumes the duties of the United States
branch, Judge Mullowny having gone 10
Asbury Park for his annual vacation
Justice Of the Peace Aukam viii iii the
place regularly held by Judge Pugh
Judge MuIIowny will be absent until the
latter part of August.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Large crowds are attending the origina,
Hippodrome at Union League Baseball
Park. Fifteenth and H streets northeast
Manager Chambers is using some of the
best talent In vaudeville and circus per
formances. and large audiences testify tc
the merit of the show.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Treasury Pays Parr 100000.

A Treasury warrant was forwarded
yesterday to Richard Parr. the New
York customs deputy. in payment OF
$4,000 on account of the award Of 100000
to him for his work in connection with
the apprehension Of those guilty OF the
sugar frauds at New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Children playing with matches caused
great DIAL OF alarm. but little FIRE, yes
terday at the home of Adelaide Ross. 2
Bellevue Court northwest. Engine Com
pany- No. Ii responded 10 a telephone call
but the IRE was out before they arrived.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
ILL., cIosed sundax ana Menaay.

The District Public Library win this
year be closed on Sunday and Monday
Ordinarily the library is open every Sun
day In the year. but ii is found that
when Sunday immediately preeedes or
follows July the attendance is so small
as hardly to justify keeping the build
ing open.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
watch SIS C st. n. w.
hildren at play start Fir,

Jno. G. MeiBbeFg's Bread Makes
the most appetizing sandwiches. Order
for the picnic Monday. At Grocers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,,

Rev. ]. E. Summons. pastor. Serv
ices at II a. n. and 1880 p M;
morning subject, Our Gift to God
This Christmas Day." evening sab
iect, is There no Place for Christ p
Sunday school, Baraca, and philatlGl
classes at 1880 p. m.
Special Christmas music at The
evening service A hearty welcome
is assured all wlo attend these
services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-25

sEM!-ANNuAL DIVIDEND NO. %.
The Directors of the National Bank
Of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend of four per cent flour dol
lars ner share) out Of the earnings
of the bank for the past six months,
payable on and after Jan. 9, 1911, to
shareholders OF record this date.
Checks covering this dividend will
be mailed. C. H. SHELDON,
Cashier.
Brunswick, Ca. Dec %, 1910. t-3