davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1911-04-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &c
IucAS CouNTy %

7
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co., DOING
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
NoTERY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
F.. J. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1911-04-11

Ned Barnes was in town Monday.
City Marshal Bradley was in Mao
isonvIlle Monday.
Henry Bourland was in MadisoL-
vile Monday on business.
David Adams, of this city, was in
MadisonvIlle Monday.
Ed. Arnold and Nun Wilson, of
Madisonville, were here Monday.
The bee., 1911-04-11

M. b. Long, of Bon Ton bakery, is
recovering the shed in front of his
place of business.
The work of laying new pipe for
the water main is progressing
nicely.
Several new houses are being
erected in this city and more are
badly needed.
The bee., 1911-04-11

We are authorized to announce
Ed l.. Young as q candidate to rep
resent Hopkins county In the lower
honse Of the next General Assembly
Of Eentucky, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The bee., 1911-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce L..
r. Raw as a candidate for reelection
90 represent Hopkins county in the
lower house of the next General As
sembly of Kentucky, subject to the
action of lhe Democratic party.
The bee., 1911-04-11

We are authorized to announce
Cass L. Walker as candidate for
Representative from Hopkins coun-
tv in the lower house of tine next
General Assembly of Kentucky sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
DartV.
The bee., 1911-04-11

Dupoinne silks, per yard, % cents.
Barnes, Coward & Co. incorporated.
Jas Sullivan made a business trip
to Madisouviiie Monday.
The bee., 1911-04-11

Chas. Barnett was in Madisonville
Monday on business.
The bee., 1911-04-11

Miss Ferda Oates, of MadisonvilIe,
visited Mrs. henry Deberry Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
RIPPER BILL HIT
BY noted MEN At
HEARING
Page Leads Attack on
Measure That Gives Tam
many Control of Courts.

tsiocial to The Evening World From a stat
Corr sDondent.)
ALBANY, Feb. iL. TIE Senate Cham
Der was packed this afternoon by del@-
cations from New York who came here
to appear before the Senate and Assem-
bly, judiciary Committees and register
their protest agains, the Sullivan-Boylun
Ripper bin, which aims to give Fam
many control Of the police and Other
inferior courts in New York City.
supreme Court Justice Alfred II.
Page. who as state Senate vas chair
man Of the commission which framed
the present Court law for New York
City. was the first speaker against the
bin introduced by senator Christy sui
Ivan. lie said that while he felt sure
II was not the intention ~ the intro
Queer OF the bill, 1t would wipe out
the Night Court and the Court OF Do
nestle Relations.
This Is u step backward" said jus
tice Page. 1T will undo the work OF
the commission and wipe out IA sys.
tenn which was established after long
Investigation by the commission OF
which was chairman"
bronson winthrop. who succeeded
Justice Page as chairman of the lnfc
rior Courts Commission. md other
speakers followed in "A similar vein.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
WILL OF ADMIRAL MAC0MB
BEQUEATHS FAMILY CLOCK.
Must Go to A Lineal Descendant of
Thomas Worthington or a
Historical Society.

The VIII OF Itcar-Admiral David u.
Macomb. l.. :. y, former commandment
q. the Brooklyn Navy.Yarl, filed IN the
S~urrogate's office to-day makes proyi-
slons for many Of the famous Mlcomb
ramily relies, among them the Original
family deed OF Gross lslc In the Detroit
River
Admiral Macomh had a long record ~
distinguished service in to rnitcl
states Navy. He died on Jan u at mis-
hcme, Sedgwic% and Bailey avenues,
Bronx.
To one Of his daughters. Mrs. Mar
garel A. Ban, TO whom me decided the
Gross Isle estate, which Is 10 be pre-
scented TO the Michigan Historical So
cloty "for safc-kcruing' at the time ot
her death, he also willtd a family clock
designated as tho 'Worthinrto Clock. o.
Tie clock was bcqueathcd as follows:
Never TO be sold or ~hoqueathed
except to "A llneal descendant OF
Thomas Worthington, and in ease
there should be none OF such issue
or descendants of the name Of
Worthington 70 buy or Inherit Il,
the WurthinGtou clock shall resort
10 or be given to the Historical So
ciety OF Chlnlcotac, @, or to the
State Of Ohio for safe Keeping"
The evening world., 1911-02-15
. Good SHAMPOO
In Cold Weather
Tr0n rr-ucn beauty Mon'h'v)

iFruIu lF..'l IriuNN NN". 10y
'Tl, true secret OF keeping the hair
fine. aofl and silky is the use Of Il
dry shampoo powder 1t is better
than Washing The head with soap ana
water and applying hair ,onics. Too
much mo- turc ruin, the hair-maAcs
it dull, faded aud brittle.
Mix together four ounces "' th'roN
and four ounces of orris root end you
will have a perfect tome shampoo
powder. W cncver the hair is dusty,
or when you wan, to dress the hair
for II social occasion. sprinkle q lii.
Tic of thi, mixture ON the head and
brush it thoroughly through the hair.
" his will bring out all dirt oil ami
dnndruf. cool and refresh the scalp
and leave the hair clean, fluffy amt
lus,rous. Thcrox keeps the hair from
thinning and grazing, preserves is
natural color and encourages It's
growth."-Advt
The evening world., 1911-02-15

more to show that the insurgents are
willing to elect a Catholic as "A senator.
II Murphy had seen 1T to swing he
machine vote to Herman he could have
been elected.
Some such move as this has been un-
der consideration for three weeks. 1t is
reported that this plan was recon Uend-
cd Ia the insurgents by Mayor Gaynor,
who is declared to a ~ said lately he
favored Kernau's election. Corporation
Counsel Watson. ii is reported, came to
Albany two weeks ago with n message
from the Mayor ~favoriug Herman. Kerr
nan is a prominent Catholic. lie Is a
leading figure in the knights OF Column
bus m this state. Ills father was once
United states Senator.
The final determination TO take this
combined stand FOR Herman was not
reached until a few minutes before the
Joint session convened to-day. At n
meeting of the Insurgents last night
the plan was discussed, but 1t was de-
cidcd that the time mad not vel come
for the move. This morning some
word was received which changed tAc
situation.
The 800. irgcnts WHO yotCd to-day FOR
herman for tho FIRST time wore llohsc-
v,i', l'gicdmdn, Terry, Drunmond,
Evans, ,}c1c.. Huber, Martin and
Wheeler. Nos, of tlcse votes were
taken awav from Shepard. with the re-
suit that nc only received three votes
to-day. Ircy were cast by SAKE
ClIu.cr ami Fry.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
FLOWERS STREWN
FOR NAMES DEAD
|NHAVANAAARb0R.
CubanS Join Americans in Ser
vices for Battleship Victims
on 18th Anniversary.

HAVANA. Feb. 15,-Mcmorlal ser
battleshlp Maine by the Havana Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans. to-day.
the thirteenth anniversary OF the des-
tructlon OF the wal vessel. The Hay
ana chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, participated. while a
great concourse of spectators thronged
the decks OF a score of steamers. To-
days services may be the last, as the
buried battleship Is expected to soon
he raised.
It was the FIRST time that Cuba had
shared officially in the anniversary
ceremony. Nlce-President Zayas made
the principal address. and representa-
lives of the Cuban Army and Navy and
of the various departments OF the Gov
ernment were present.
At sunrise the stars ana stripes were
ho!sted at half-mast on the mainmast
uf the wreck. and early in the day a
vessel carrying the veterans circlcd the
Maine while wgeaths We're placed upol
| the wreck, and flowers strewn on tho
waters about 1t.
\ broad platform mad been erected AZ
the top of a completed calsson nca tn,
stern OF the wnrsuip, ana this was oc'
! cupled ny those who had a special par
ln the services. The programme opened
wsh prayer by Bishop Albion Knight
! th,n followed tAc ritual OF the Unite,
states Srauish-War Veterans ard al
address by the post commander, CO..
n. i. G!huu, after which the Cuban
Army Band rendered Chopin's FuRera
March,
Nicc-Prosideut Zayas next spoke, pay
ing a glowing tribute 10 the dead OF III,
American warship, The services close,
with the sounding OF taps,
As the ceremony was proceeding tn
French cruising squadron, comprising
the cruisers Am!ral ,Aube. Gluire an.
Condo, inferred the harbor and a~nrhore,
near the wreck. but did not partic!pat
In the services.
Thc absence ~ an American warshi
was generally commented on. 1t is
common rumor that the Cuban Gov
erumcnt has made diplomatic represeu
tatiOns TO Washington to the effect tina
he presence OF an American vessel wa
not desired,
Tho memorial exercises lnterruptc
the work Of recovering the wreck e
only one hour. II is now believed tina
all the cuissons viii be completed b
April /.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
GARDNEk'S EX- WIFE
WANTS HIM JAILFD
For ALIMONY DUE

Supreme Court Justice Maddox, sit
ting in Brooklyn, issued an order to-
day calling upon former State senator
Frank j. Gardner TO show cause why
he should not he committed to jail for
contempt OF court in falling to pay his
former wife alimony,
The order was made returnable be
fore Justice Kelly on Feb. 20. only a
few hundred dollars are involved.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
FATHER
GRIS(OM JR. FROM
UsING TELEPHONE
Nped.i to The Evreninr world.l

ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.. Feb. ib.-To
make sure that George 5. Grlscom jr'
holds no more telephone conversations
without him being present, the elder
Griscom to-day had the telephone In
his sons room disconnected
Since the late yesterday conference
with Mr., Griscom sr, Detective
O'Mara u been strangely absent from
his hotel. However. be could not have
gone away as all depots are watched.
The appearance Of a personal In a
New York paper to-day signed "Jr."
u not believed TO have any connection
with the case, as the youngDn Grs"om
always spelled out the JUNO. using
he signature.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
DEWEY SURRENDERS.
UNLIKE HERO KIN.

George Dewey, a good-lookine young
man. twenty years old, who says he Is
a near relative and uamesaky OF the
Admiral hero Of Manil- Bay was SEN
fenced to Elmlra Retormatory to-day
by Judge Foster in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. having pleaded guilty to
stealing clothing from a chain of board
lighthouses,
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Not NissIng Ncw Yorker.

ROME. Feb. 1.-THE police have as
~certalned that tie man seen at orvieto
and Tod &, not Henry Lawrence Wolfe.
the missing New York art student
The evening world., 1911-02-15
DIX CQNTRAD|CTS
STATEMENT MADE
IN SHEEHAN Speech
Governor Repudiates The Story
That He Urged Withdrawal
of Rival Candidates.
L
VOTE ON SENATOR.

Special 10 The Evening Wogill
ALBANY. Fob. 1.-THE vote or
the tw~cnty-nfth St ballot tor
United States Senator. taken to-
day, resulted as follows:
The evening world., 1911-02-15

NASItE1TO%, Feb. 15.-Prcsidcnt
~ n To-day aupuintcd Victor n. Locke
OF Natlcrs, okla, to he principal Chicc
nr the Choetaw Nation in oklahoma,
I'm place Of the late Green McCurtain.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

I. HOUSands Now CSeI his.i
!. Recipe Tor Cough Syrup !.
Easlly Made at Homo. Coste ;:
I. Nothing II It Faiis. !
y. =.

Tic spttd with which this simple ZONE miN,ur.
,nSes hold % u cough ant ccnure.' II will sug.
piise you. Tie recipe gi,cl below makes mu.e
aud Jette:. cousl =. sup tnAn J-n gaa oAJ rc'iS
made Tor S..du
MiA one iint of granulatcl sugar with = pia'
OF warn. water, and SAT iar . minutes. Put "a
ounces II l'inrN tt.ttN cents WORTH in a piut
hottie; then add the sugar syrup, 1t keeps per
fe.tly. Take u teaspOoatul e'ty one, two or three
hIurs.
This gives almost instant relief, and usually
stops a deep-seatei cough inside OF ~ nouns.
srlcndld, too, tor w%Looplns .oGs', chtt pain,'
and Il j. Iu-t laxative rnough to help Cnee =
cough. ls tonic p~lup'rtles restore the appetli"
Which u cough tends 20 destroy,
This recipe j. now U-ei IA thousands OF h1mrs
In Inc l'uIttl states and Canada. Its uupul7Ut
haa resulted In mnrS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II them o.
r.hd q, the oil successful formula, IT VIII MT
work un,ess YOU use the pure, genuine i.utA,
which IL the most valuable concentrated com.
round Of Norwegian white pine extract, aul con
tains the necessary quantity ut guaiGcol aud 9TH
healing plne elements.
x guarantee % absolute satisfaction. or money
proinnily refunded, goes with the recipe. You
druggist has Piner or will get u for vol. N no.
.en1 to The PireS Co. Fort Wavne, Ind.
The evening world., 1911-02-15

Dorothy Arnold; Mrs. Duggan, Mar
jorie Arnold's chaperon on the visit,
and Frank Caravan, the Arnolds' at
torney. all made categorical denials
that the missing girl had ever been In
Fyower Hospital TO their knowledge.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Lawyer for Gardner, The Ac-
cuSed Ex-senator, Says He
Will Take Witness Stand.
ALSO TO TESTIFY.
Attorney for Defendant Asks
Startling Question Regard
ing Record of His Accuser.

When tho second day Of tho trial o.
OF Brooklyn closed to-day before JUS
the Supreme Court the jury box had
been fllcd. Before the proceedings
opened in the morning II became known
that the prosecution would not cail AZ a
witness city Chamberlain Charles H..
Hyde, who had been accused 10 Ga d.
ner's alleged confession Of being pr1IrI-
nent In the raising q { the fuud OF Siol,-
900 hat is said to la been raised 10
beat the race track laws In 1905.
We have no intention OF bringing Mr..
Hyde here to testify" said First As
sistant District-Attorney Carl Mott. "bc-
cause we would be bound By his an
sMers.'
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Total vote cast to-day. ...... 100
Necessary to choice TO. day. 90
SPECIAL from a staff Correspondent OF The Eve
ming Worli)

'S,'ecIal from a StaN Correspondent OF The Eve
ming Worli.)
ALBANY. Feb. l5.-Gov. John \. Dix
to-day added one more recruit 20 his
lately established and fast increasing
\nanlas club. The new offender is
William f. Sacehan, candidate for
'nitcd states Senator.
Tie Governor was asked this morn
iG- whether he had any comment to
mako On Mr.. Sheehan's Buffalo speech
n whi'h the nominee for Senator re-
fcrred to an ofrcr TO withdraw from ,ne
race.
when. on the Friday before the Mon
day when | was nominated for son
ator," said Mr.. Sheehan. the leader OF
%fammany Hall. In the name Of the Gov
ernnr OF this state. suggested that 1t
would conducc to party harmony II |
should retire as a candidate for SEN
a,or, ! did not hesitate 20 give the I'M
mediate reply that If my chief opponent
we're willing to retro IN the interest Of
party peace ] would do likewise. Forth
VITA pom The delivery OF this answer
II was communicated to the Executive
Ok this State"
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Dix Cortradicts Him.

81 never authorized Mr.. Murphy or
any one else TO carry any message for
me to Mr.. ~Sheehan," said the Cover
nor. The suggestion that harmony
might be had by the withdrawal of
these candidates came from him. l
have from the beginning refused t,
take any part whatever in behalf OF
any mans candidacy. am not the
manager OF any ones campaign, hut /
have always been willing to listen to
what any one had to say on the sub
Ject, To this extent Mr.. Sheehan's
statement Is Incorrect
Fifteen of the thirty insurgents united
to-day on John D.. Herman Of Utica and
voted for him for United states Senator
IN tile twenty-hfth joint ballot, This
move was made for the purpose of elm.
mating Roman Catholicism and all res
ligious issues raised by Sheehan, fol-
lowing the statement OF Bishop Lud-
den OF Syracuse.
Led by Roosevelt.
The switch to Herman was led by sen
1flr Roosevelt. and Il was A lplibprl'f
The evening world., 1911-02-15
DOROTHY ARNOLD
HAS NEVER BEEN IN
FLOWER HOSPITAL.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Defense May Call Him.

on the other hand, Max Stcucr. chief
counsel for the defense. iudl-a,ed that,
Mr.. Hyde would give eyidense for MS
side.
Mr.. Hyde Is willing TO come here and
tell under oath all that he knows of the
fight before the General Assembly at
Albany three years ago to beat the
Observation-Disclosures bill" said the law
yer. I'VE have not served IA subpoena
upon him, but IL we feel that We need
his evidence we viii certainly call him,
and he will certainly come, and come
prepared to make a fun statement. .
may say that 1t Is probable that MI.
Hyde will testify for us. In any event
we Will be prepared to 90 on with the
case as soon as the jurors are selected. -
MIR. Steiner was asked whether his
cent wuld take the stand.
lie most certainly WILL said Mr.
Steuer. lie Is eager and anxious to
tell all that he knows OF the alleged
transactions which led to his ind!ct-
ment."
us 1, true that wou will nave some
SURPRISES for the State wher the defense
opens?'
81 think so,' said Stcuer. AT any
late | do not think 1 would care to b.
the boots of some OF the mon whC
may or not give testimony for the prose
cut.on."
Uy some -his was taken to indicate
that the defense meant % attack ex
state Senator Otto q. Foelkcr. nov
Congressman from the Eastern Distric
OF Kings County. who 'harged, befor'
the Grand Jury that Gardner offered hin
$40. 900 to vote against thc Hart-Agnev
bills, II who is expected to be tn
chief witness against Gardner In TIL
trial.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
DI o.
HELP WANT-D-MAlE.

N ANTED-Custom coat operators and tailors at
34i Broome st., q floor.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
The Seventh Juror.

At the end OF half an hour OF ques-
tioning the seventh juror was found. He
is Charles b. Hovey OF No. l3l East
street, a produce dealer. "ae
next man up was accepted by the State.
but excused on peremp,ory challenge by
the defense. Mp. Steuer and his ass1-
clate, Henry J. Goldsmith. had pretty
well exhausted their store Of perempIory
challenges by now.
II rapid succession. however, the de-
Tense peremptorily excused three tales
men, all OF whom were acceptable to
the State. Mr.. Steuer's policy appeared
to he a fight for time. while Mr.. Mott
seemingly was anxious to get the jury
box filed rs soon as possible.
Joseph 7. O'Donnell was excused by
consent because he said he was a CLERK
at the Union Club and about half the
members of hat club also belonged to
various racing associations. But the
next man-James II. Markham, o real
estate agent with offices at No. III
Park Row-was accepted and sworn
for the eighth seat In the box. A min
ute or two later No. . was also chosen.
He was Henry w. Bolles, a Jewcler NJ
No, So Maiden lane.
Juror No. 10 was Charles G, Bost-
wick, a casualty insurance agent, of
No. $40 West one Hundred and Fif.
lrIlNu SlIftl, anu ~ IL NahcH lH'"H'
diateiy thereafter. was Robert :
Burns. "A clerk In the Harlem Brancf
OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company
living at No. a. West one Hundred and
Thirty-first street. Burns was the
youngest man OF the lot.
Asks Startling Question.
Mr., Steuer asked a startling question
and a new one during his examination
Of the next talesman.
III 1t appeared in evidence here tina
Otto q, FoelKer was offered and ac
cepted a money bribe and was In fac
paid to vote for the race track bills
would hat affect your judgment n
reghrds Mr.. Gardner asked Nj
Steuer,
The talesman shook his head. MI
Mott protested against the question, bu
MIR. Steuer was permitted to press II.
II each talesman who was examine
during the afternoon session Mr. Steue
asked the same question: Would IN
citizens Judgment he affected II proc
were offered that Congressman FoelSe
had accepted a bride In the race trac
night at Albany during tie General As
sembly session OF 1902 II was apparer
that when the time for taking testimon
came the defense meant 10 concentrai
It's fire upon Foelker,
Just at 4 o'clock Alberto r.. Davis,
real estate dealer OF No. lGl West On
Hundred and Tw-enty-seventh stree
I was chosen as the twelfth juror.
Court Immediately adjourned until /,
morrow morning, when Mr.. Mott vi
open for the state.
The evening world., 1911-02-15
Led by sevelt.

The switch to Herman was led by sen
Roosevelt. and II was a dellbcra',
Evening journal., 1911-06-12

in OLD EDIFICE
Join In Celebration Of 2l2th
Anniversary Of Old
SWedeS

Practically all the Episcopalian
congregations of the city were repre-
sented at the 212th anniversary SER
vice Of Old Swedes Church yesterday.
The congregations of Old Swedes
(Holy Trinity and Trinity Church,
the daughter church, united in the
celebration, in the ancient edifice,
with its brick floors and picturesque
enclosed pews, and many memorial
tablets recalling parishioners of the
past.
In his sermon from the three hun
dred year old pulpit, the rector, the
frederick M. Kirkus, dwelt upon the
modern work which made Old Swedes
at the present day one of the most
thoroughly alive churches in the city.
Much work of a settlement character
is done for the neighborhood, includ-
ing a kindergarten of fifty children,
sewing school, Boy Scouts and a
number of clubs for boys and girls
with large membership.
The vicar, the Rev. Albert r Clay,
who has the active charge Of the par
ish, preached the sermon in the even
ing. The combined junior and senior
choirs rendered a fine musical pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1911-06-12
STUDIES OVER
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement Day Program
Will be Presented on
June Il

Regular work at the Wilmington
High School is over for the year, the
examinations and commencement re-
hearsals filling up the, time until Com
mencement Day. June 21. Results of
exams will be announced on Tues
day, June 20. The city schools in all
the grades will close on Wednesday,
June 21.
Examinations today at the High
School were:
Alumnae scholarship examinations
in English: Senior B. vergil; Senior
c, English; A middle, geometry; A
junior, English; B junior. English; c
junior, Algebra.
The members of the June gradual
ing class are: Joseph /. Horty. presi-
dent; Elizabeth Downward, vice-pres.
ident; Elizabeth Taylor. secretary
George f. Kelly, treasurer; Harry
Bennett, Henry Dure. Earl Souder
William Prickett, Charles Latimer
Andrew Hance, Miilard Logue, Ross
Woodman, Francis Mccarthy. Herbert
Potts, Ralph Hartman, Herbert Hart
man, Clarence Stiegler, Milton Friz
zell, Irvine McElwee, Gerald Doherty
Compton Wills. Harriet Bradford
Margaret Wilson. Anna Danzenbaker
Margaret Monaghan, Mary Vaughn
Elizabeth ONiel Myrtle Gillespie
Anna Ulrich, Edna Burroughs, Nellie
May, Edith MacNair, Dorothy Gookin
Mary Mcguire, Irene Brown. Alferds
Hance, Blanche McKeever. Florenc'
Lloyd, Ethel Macklem.