davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Man Charged With Murder Of hon.
Harry Bailey Has Prelifn-
mary Hearing.

Cynthiana, Ky.-The examining trial
of Mat Arnold. charged with the muir
der flHon. Harry Bailey. was held be-
fore County Judge T. +. King and Ar
mold was held without bail awaiting
the action of the grand jury at the
February term of the Harrison Circuit
Court. which will begin February "a.
Five witnesses were introduced By the
Commonwealth Hon. Edwin p. Nor
row, United States District Attorney.
counsel for the defendant, after brief
consultation with his client and his
Witnesses, decided not to Introduce
any evidence for the defense.
A good deal of interest was mani,
tested by the public during the trial.
the courtroom being crowded through
the proceedings. The Commonwealth
was represented by Hon. NJ. C. Swim
ford, Mayor of Cynthiana, and Hon.
J. C. Dedman. CommonweaIth's At.
torney.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
]. P. MORGAN IS ILL
AMERICAN FiNANclER STRICKEN
AT CAIRO, EoYPT-REPoRTs
DIFFER ON CONDITION.
is ON HIS WAY TO NAPLES
Left Home in Good Health. January
7, Reached italy Sixteen Days La
ter. and Expected to Remain
Abroad Until August.

London. England. Feb. Isl. Pier
ly and seriously Ill at Cairo. Egypt.
according to dispatch from Rome
to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany.
The dispatch adds that Mr. Nor
gan is being brought back TO Naples
on board the steamship Caronia and
that he is accompanied by two physt-
clans and two traineds nurses,
The report about Mr.. Morgan's i'll
health given out by the Exchange
Telegraph company has not been con
firmed, or even mentioned. through
any other news source
TetIs Son of Indigestion
New York. Feb. 49,. =. Morgan.
IT.. received a cablegram from his
father at Alexandria. Egypt saying
that he had 50 far recovered from IN
attack OF acute Indigestion he suffer
ed recently that he had decided to
return to Cairo and not go to Europe.
as at first planned An active mem
Der OF J. p. Morgan r Co. affirmed
that Mr.. Morgan had an acute attack
of indigestion Tuesday or Wednes-
day OF last week and added that j.
P. Morgan. .Jr- had ON Saturday re-
ceived most reassuring advieess from
his father. indicating that the attack
was practically over at that time
1t was said that Mr. MOrgan's fam
lily and friends felt absolutely no con
Germ regarding him and that in all
probability by this &me he had com
pietely recovered.
J. P. Morgan & Co. also received q
cablegram from Mr.. Morgan IL was
dated Cairo and said Nr. Morgan was
in good spirits and probably would
stay a fortnight
Another report says Mr. Morgan il
leaving Alexandria on the Carpnia for
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
MINE RESCUE WORK
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS ARRIVE
IN EASTERN COAL FIELDS TO
TEACH METHODS.
strate Rescue Work in Case OF
Accidents in the Mines.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Barbourville, Ky.-A government
mine rescue car, in charge of experts,
arrived in the Southeastern Kentucky
coal fields and during the next few
weeks, viii visit different mining
plants, The force in charge will de-
monstrate the work of rescue in cases
of explosions in mines or other mine
accidents, and will otherwise teach
the miners and mine owners the es-
seutial features of minimizing loss of
life and property from accidents. The
car is now touring the mines in the
Straight Creek field, Bell county. 1t
viii be taken to different mines in
Bell, Harlan and Knox counties.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
LARGEST ORDER FOR CARS.

Louisville, Ky.-Announcement was
made by the Louisville & Nashville
CO. of the placing of contract for the
purchase of about 5000 new coal and
oil cars for service on the L. & NJ,
costing about s3,6OO,6O0 The officials
Of the road announced that the addi-
tional rolling stock has been ordered
TO help the development of the Eastern
Kentucky coal fields The order is said
&c have been the largest placed by any
American railroad in years
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19

Naples and is due in Naples Feb. %
He expects. then to take his usual
journey up through Italy.
Sailed From New York Jan. 7.
Mr.. Morgan sailed from New YORK
Jan. on board the steamship Adria-
tic. His ship. soon after departing
from the pier. went aground off Gov.
ernor's island and was relocated later
without sustaining any damage. Mr.
Morgan arrived in Naples Jan. 23 and
visited the ruins of Pompeii. Jan. 81
he left Naples for Alexandria, Egypt.
and arrived there Feb Z with the in
tention Of visiting the fields OF an
ctent relics being explored under the
auspices Of the Metropolitan Museum
of New York.
Expected TO Remain TIN Avsust.
1t was said at the time OF Nir. Nor
gan's departure by some Of his init
mate friends that he probably would
not return to the United States until
August No anxiety was felt in re-
gard to the financier's health when
he left New York and NO physician
accompanied him on his s.yayages
The Cunard liner Caronia should
reach Fiume. Austria. Feb. 20. and
Naples Feb. &c. She is due TO arrive
in New York March TO-
Stocks Drop on Morgan News.
Chicago. Feb. 18.-Early .telegraphic
reports Of the sudden illness of ].
Pierpont Morgan caused a sharp
break in stocks on the Chicago stock
exchange at opening. Unated States
Steel common opened at 90 and drop
ped to 81 u within a few minutes, and
then to Co.'s. two points under Satur-
days closing quotations sS
In the first half hour Il rallied mad
614 was reached Reading dropped
to l5s. while Union Pacific opened
the day at 1854 and dropped quickly
TO 1856.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
KENTUCKY BOY IS HoNoasp.

Danville, Ky-Hartweli Linney, son
of Postmaster E. B. Linney, of Dan
Yille, was unanimously chosen Speak
er of the lower house of the General
Assembly of Arizona, at Phoenix. He
was elected to the Legislature from
Prescott on the Democratic ticket.
AR. Linney,. after graduating from Cen
1ral University and the Danvllle Col
iege of Law, located in Harrodsburg.
where he taught in the Classical
Academy for two years after which he
went to Prescott. Ariz., where he has
been for five years practicing law.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
Her

All day. two-year-old Priscilla had
been trying to get one or the other
parents TO take an active part in her
play. says Harper's Magazine. only to
be told again and again. Fathers
busy" or Mothers busy
Accordingly, she resigned herself to
solitary occupation With her Noah's
ark. and when. toward five o'clock,
her mother manifested ar interest In
the baby By iavitihg her upstairs to
bed. Priscilla shook her head and de
clarcd. with mischievous twinkle
Stairs busy. nightgown busy"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
LICKING SURVEY is PROPOSED.

Owingsville. Ky.-The people OF this
county are very much Interested to
learn that an item in the Rivers and
Harbors Bill provides for an exanina-
ton and survey of Licking River at
Farmers. this county. with the view of
closing a cutoff short distance above
the town. and thus divertine the
course of the river at that point This
cutoff endangers several hundred
acres of excellent farming land, and
each year oyerffows several times,
greatly damaging the crops.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
SKINNER GETS $500 VERDICT.

Georgetown. Ky.-A' compromise
Judgment of $500 was given in the
Scott Circuit Court in the case of
skinner VS.. the Cincinnati. New Or
Jeans & Texas Pacific railway At a
previous trial judgment was given the
plaintiff for $4,000 damages. he hav-
ing had foot crushed and leg rem
dered useless while alighting from de-
PENDANTS train about year ago on his
way here from Cincinnati The former
Judgment was set aside, the amount
1eing considered excessive
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
WILL VOTE ON BOND ,ssog.

MiddIesboro, Ky-The 100000 good
road bond issue to be voted on in Bell
county on March 4 is attracting CON
siderable attention A meeting was
held at Pineville. where the bond issue
was indorsed, but there vas some op-
position to il. til. Asher. the largest
taxpayer in the county. is in favor of
iasuing 100000 in bonds to build o
rad from Middlesboro TO the KileE
county line, providing KnoS county
and the other counties viii extend the
boulevard on to the Bluegrass.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
ORDERS SALE OF PRIVILEGE.

Paris, Ky.-Residents of Paris are
TOW practically assured of natural gas
from the fact that the city council
passed upon franchise presented by
the Central Kentucky Natural Gas Co.
and ordered it sold. The Natural Gas
Co. viii perhaps be the only bidders
tor the franchise, which provides that
work of laying the pipe lines be begun
in four months and completed within
six months.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
WILL HOLD GOOD ROADS BAN
QUIET.

Danville. Ry.-The Danville Com
mercial Club has arranged for a ban.
quet on the last Friday in March. The
purpose Of the banquet is to formulate
plans for q united effort in securing a
100000 appropriation from the Ma
tional Government to be utilized in
undermining the old Wilderness road
from this point to Cumberland Gap.
Middiesboro, Stanford, Crab Orchard,
Mt. Vernon, Pineville and Corbin, all
of which are located on the route, are
uniting in the great movement
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
FAIR GROUNDS SOLD BY ELxs.

Georgetown, ky.-The Georgetown
Elks' lodge sold the fair grounds. com.
posed of ten and half acres. to Frank
Thomson, editor of the Georgetown
News, and Leonard Hambrick. mer.
chant. for $4,000. The Scott county
fairs for the past six years have been
conducted under the auspices OF the
Elks.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
soADrFsaDs ARE ApeoarlongD.

Elizabethtown. Ky-Tbe Hardin
County Fiscal Court apportioned the
foad funds distributing $4,000 to each
81 the six magisterial districts of the
county for repairing and grading. and
$1,000 for macadam roofs, allowing
5000 mile for gravel roads and $500
g mile for rock roads. whenever any
section of the county makes applica-
zion for metal roads.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
FIRST BID FOR BONDS.

Shelbyville, Ky.-The first bid ON
the $4,000 issue of bonds for the new
courthouse was received by Commits
-siouer Charles Connell from Mengel &
Co., of Louisville. The bids are sealed
and will be opened on Saturday, March
l. when the entire bond issue will be
sold to the highest and best bidder
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
FOUR DIE IN BOILER BLAST
Explosion ia Saw Mill at WaiIisSilis.
Tex Kills and scalds Victims
Building Wrecked.

Galveston. Tex. Feb. iS.-Four ner>
sons were killed Instantly and Eve
seriously injured when saw milt
boiler exploded at Naliisvilic, a ynm-
Der camp near here. The exploding
boiler, which weighed three tons, was
hurled through the air across Trinity
rivor While the saw mini was almost
wrecked and every one In thst part
Of the building waa scalded.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
STATE COW is DEAD.

Danville, Ky-The fine Hoistein- Ere.
sian COW purchased in New York last
fall by the state of Kentucky for the
Kentucky School for the Deaf, located
here, died suddenly of an unknown
disease. The COW had proved to be
the freest mixer ever owned by the
institution, giving six gallons OF rich
milk daily.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
RUN OVER By WAGON.

Maysville, Ky.-Oscar Ray. SIS, while
an route to his home at Mt. OliVet was
thrown from the seat of a heavily load
ed wagon to the ground. the wheels
passing over him. He was taken to
the home of nearby resident. where
he died of his injuries
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
DIES WHILE RUNNING TO FIRE.

WILLIAMSBURG Ky.-The home OF
Wylie Davis, near league, ahis county,
was burned with all its contents. Mr.:
and. Mrs. Davis we're away from home.
Mr.. Davis mother, Mrs. Bodkins, ran
to the building when she saw the fire
and fell dead as she reached it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE STARTED

Whitesburg, Ky-Railway mai; serv-
ice has been instituted over the Sandy
Valley & Elkhorn railroad into .JeBs
kins. A 20-mile overland route from
Jenkins TO Heller has been discon-
tinued
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
BANK BUILDING is COMPLETED.

Whitesburg. Ky.-4 large Office and
bank building, one OF the handsomest
and costliest structures in Jenkine
has just been completed at cost OF
$4,000. It will be the home OF the Con
solidation Coal Co. and the First Ma
tional bank OF Jenkins.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
eARYrEs MINED IN LINCOLN.

Stanford. Ky.r-A barytes mine has
been uncovered on the farm of Harry
Frye, of the Hedgeville section of this
county. Twenty. carloads of the min
eral have been taken from the mtne
ard shipped to the refining works at
Nicholasville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
Washington monument float against
the evening sky"
Cabinet of Prosressives.


The country, probably will not
have to wait much longer to learn
the names OF the men chosen for
service in the cabinet of Wood
row Wilson. The politicians and the
correspondents have made many cab
inets for Mr. Wilson. and il is en-
tirely probable that some of them have
made good guesse:s, but from the word
which comes from Trenton it Is GER
tain that II the right cabinet has been
named by anybody it has been sheer
guess work, for the president-elect has
kept his own counsel in the matter
and. moreover. has said some things In
q degree dennnciatOry Of those who
would try to do his naming work for
him.
Members of congress who have been
to Trenton in an endeavor to ind
out definitely what the Democratic
ehieftain intends to do in the way or
cabinet making apparently learned
only one thing. and of course it is pos
sible that they did not learn this one
thing accurately. The chances are.
however. that they did. and interviews
with the returned ones show that they
all are convinced Nof this: Every
man in the cabinet viii be progress
sive Democrat"
Members OF the coming dominant
party who have thought It worth while
for advice-receiving purposes to go TO
New Jersey have come back seeming
ly, convinced tina no conservative Dem
ocrat will sit at the next presidents
table OF council This bit of news may
not be to the liking of good many
Democrats of the United States. but II
must be set down here in the way OF
news as being the apparent belief OF
both conservative and progressive
Democrats who have talked TO MI.
Wilson about the construction of his
cabinet 40 names are given. but
men.who will talk about 1t say that all
the names of the ultra-conservatives
OF the party may be discarded when
tables are being made OF the possible
cabinet selections.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-19
Conservatives Resent This,

There is something of show OF re-
sentiment among the conservative
4 Democrats in Washington because OF
/ the course which they seem to think
Mr.. Wilson is to follow. The conser-
natives point even to Roosevelt, whom
| they do not like at all, as an example
| Of what a progressive can do TO bal
ance things. They are urging that Mr..
Roosevelt, Progressive. invited some
conservatives into his cabinet in or
/ der that ne might get the benefit Of
both sides OF every discussion.
There is no weeping evident IN
| Washington in \he ranks of the pro-
gressiye Democrats or IN those of the
| conservative and progressive Repub-
! licans because of the apparent deter
| mination of Mr. Wilson to surround
| himself with men who VIII urge that
! the administration make things move.
/ The reason for the dearth Of tears
! among the progressive Democrats 10
| apparent. The progressive Republic
! ans like TO see things moving even
| though motive power is supplied by a
Democratic engine. The conservative
/ Republicans are glad that the presi-
dent-elect is going to 'get a move on"
because they think the machinery
will go to smash before the years
| journey is up. So it is that everybody
apparently is happy except the conser-
vatiye Democrats.
Now in trying to name a cabinet for
Mr. Wilson in the face of his silence
!. on the subject a start can. be made
| by eliminating the conservative chief
! tains of the Democratic party, that is,
those. of them who are charged by
their opponents with attempts in the
! past TO block downward tariff revision
and TO check legislation of the kind
attempted by their progressive col
leagues.
Field Rather Limited.
There are eighteen or twenty OF the
progressive Democratic chieftains
who. as members OF congress view IL,
are Of the cabinet type. 1t would lie
! curious. therefore, II among a little
more than a score OF names that have
been mentioned as of men certain to
sit in the cabinet room the right
names should not have been hit upon.
There will be great chance for the Il
told you sos on the day that Mr. Will
son names his advisers.
1t must not be understood because
Mr.. Wilson apparently intends to
name none but nrogressixes for cabi-
net Office that all of them viii be men
of the ultra-progressive type. 1t seems
to be generally conceded that Obadiah
Gardner of Maine will be made secre-
tary of agriculture. He is progress
sive without being in any sense radi.
cal and 1t is probable that two or
three men of this type may be given
precedence, but none of them probably
will be markedly conservative enough
to give the conservative leaders like
Martin of Virginia and Simmons of
North Carolina an opportunity to say
happily he has recognized us"
1 There is no reason today to change
the word of two months ago that the
i Influences which 1t seems will be para
mount with Mr.. Wilson in. the matter
of cabinet selection are those of the
| school or Bryan of Nebraska and Gore
of Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
cHRIsTIANA sIDESTEPs.

Sporting Editor EVENING. JOURNAL
Sir Manager Walters wrote a letter
10 the manager of Christiana asking
them il they had Saturday. September
20, open, and If so, would they play
Richardson Park Manager Walsh. Of
ChIistiana, phoned TO Mr.. Tinsman on
Wednesday evening, saying 60 hold the
date for them, as they would play us. |
wrote Manager Walsh n letter, stating
that We would play them on our grounds
in Elsmeye az 3,oclock Saturday, Sep
tember 20, and asked Manager Walsh to
phone Mr.. Tinsman at Richardson Park,
telling Hisswhethei il would be nil right
To wait for chem, but I received no
phone call but received a caro- on Fri
day morning stating that they did not
want TO play MS
Richardson Park cancelled on Chris
tiana because they wanted TO take a
trip, and also gave Christiana time 10
get another game. Manager Walters told
Manager Walsh the first Of the week.
but Christiana cancels on Richardson
Park at the last of the week We think
they are some sports Christiana said
Richardson Park had cold feet, but
Christiana is the one who has the cold
feet now. Manager Walsh has nothing
TO prevent him from playing Richardson
Park He is afraid Of defeat
Yours r sport,
Richardson Park Baseball Team.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
JUNIORS NAME
EDDIE TO LEAD
THE 1914 TEAM


Wilmington Juniors held an important
meeting in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office last night. and elected Eddie
Abrahams as manager and Howard Han
sen for captain for the season of 1914.
The meeting was we'll attended, every
member of the team except one being
present. Those present wese; Edward
Abrahams, Howard Hansen, William
Jeffers, John Shepperd, Rice Collins,
Charles Merrill Frank Glynn, Paul
.ONehl, William Begley, William Worth
and William Swift
The Juniors will show the fans of this
city some fast ball when they will play
the Northeast Travellers, of Philadel-
phia team, on next Saturday at Front
and Union streets This will be the final
game of the Junior's season, and Eddie
has made great preparation for it.
In Northeast's lineup will be seen
many faces well-known TO the local
fans The lineup will be- Underwood
10 and manager; Berkle, cf and cap
tain: Richard. S.; A. Price, 3b; II
Smith, If; Stuart, cfi F. Smith, OBJ
White, c.
Eddie's boys still have hope in the fol
lowing players Captain HRnsen, c; Bill
Worth, p; letters, III; Jack Shepperd
2b; r. Collins, ss; Merrill, 3b; Glynn
llf; O'Neill, cf; Begley, IF.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
KICK OFF AT
DELAWARE ON
OCTOBER 4
Athletic Council Invites Cham
Der Of Commerce to See Game
on Frazer Field
INTER SCHOLASTIC
MEET TALKED OF
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 20-Each member
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, Of VII
mington. will be given a special invi-
tation accompanied by a compliment
tary ticket to attend the opening
game of football at Delaware College
this year, which will be played on
Saturday. October 4. with the Haver-
ford eleven as opponents. The
Athletic Council of the college, whicn
has jurisdiction over all college
sports, took this action at the FIRST
meeting of the college year last night
II was also decided at the meeting to
play the scheduled football games this
year on the new Joe Frazer Athletic
Field" There is an understanding
however that in case the day Of the
game the weather } is such that the
field might be damaged by playing on
1t the contests Wilt take place on the
Rose field where the practice work is
now being held.
This decision of the council 20 play
the games on the fine new athletic
field will no doubt meet with popular
approval.
The Athletic Council was organized
last year and the members are elected
for one year. The membership this
year is composed of Professors E.
Laurence Smith and Charles A. Nc
Cue. representing the faculty. and Dr.
Walter II. Steel aud Charles W. Bush,
representing the Alumni Association,
all reelected and Arthur c. Huston,
representing the senior class, Linden
Gray Owens. the junior class. and
John w. Jones. the sophomores.
Physical Professor Smith was elected
president to succeed Professor Nc
Cue. The other officers elected we're
as follows: Vice-president. Profess
sor McCue; Treasurer, DR.. Walter H.
Steel; Secretary. John W. Jones, and
General Manager, William ]. McAvoy
The following standing committees
we're appointed: Auditing, McCue,
Jones and McAvoy; Executive, Presi-
dent Smith, Jones and Steel.
II was decided to issue season tick
cts to the general public good for
every athletic contest held at the
college during the year for IS. The
general admission to football games
was fixed at so cents for adults and
25 cents for children.
Coach McAvoy was authorized to at
tend the meeting of the committee of
Interpretation Of football rules. to be
held at the Hotel Manhattan, New
York City. September o.
The matter Of holding an inter-
scholastic track and field meet at
Delaware College some time during
next May was discussed at some
length. Finally the proposition was
referred to a committee of three to
investigate the advisability of holding
such a meet Professor McCue,
Huston and McAvoy we're appointed
the committee to make the investiga-
| ton. Such a meet would give the
athletes in the various high schools OF
the state an opportunity to see and
| try the new athletic field.
Evening journal., 1913-09-20
Championship Match
and Rifle Expert TO Open
Fall Shooting Here

be in excellent trim when time is
called on the 9th.
An additional attraction on that
day VIII be the exhibition of fancy
rife shooting by Rush Race. Mr..
Race has displayed his skill to en-
thusiastic audiences all over the
United States, and those who are for
tunate enough to, witness this exhi-
bition here are assured of a rare
treat. In addition to his skill with
the rife, Mr.. Race is an adept with
the shotgun. Numerous high scores
are accredited to him. his latest
achievement made at Wolcott, Ind,
on September 1917, of 206 straight
without a miss. Entrance to the
grounds is entirely free. and many
persons have already signiied their
intention Of visiting the DUPONT Gun
Club on the 27th The management
feels that they have booked two ex-
cellent attraction for the opening day
and are figuring on staging many
more during the winter months.