davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
IND|CT 3 FOR
kEAcH MURDER
Grand Jury at jacksonville
Holds Mack Logan, Frank
Tribble and Buck Furgeson.
EVIDENCE WAS STRONG
Case Will Be Fought Hard
With Best Legal Talent
| on Both Sides.
EVIDENCE WAS STRONG

jacksonville, KY, Oct. a. Mack
Logan, Buck Furgeson and Frank
Tribble, all Of Dawson Springs, were
indicted by the grand jury here this
afternoon, each charged with wilful
murder as the result of the killing of
Chief of Police X. H. Reach at Daw-
son Springs, July 10, last. Logan
has been in jail since the killing, hav-
ing been refused bail. Tribble was
arrested this afternoon and the Off
GERS have gone for Furgeson, who is
constable in his district. The in
dictment of the three men created
much comment.
The trouble leading up to the kill
ing started when Dick Rodgers, who
had Just been released from Jail here,
where he had been sent for some
crime committed at Dawson, returned
to that place with warrant against
Chief of Police Reach. The warrant
was placed in the hands of Constable
Buck Furgeson TO execute and this
officer deputized Frank Tribble, Dick
Rodgers and Mack Logan to assist
him. The constable read the warrant
to the CHIEF andit is claimed Reach
consented TO accompany him, but
would not surrender his revolver.
Rodgers, it is claimed, appeared or
the scene then and pulled his revolver
land fired at Reach, missing. Tit
chief then whipped out his gun anC
fired at Rodgers, the ball passing
through the heart.
SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Tribble aud Furgeson then cargh
Reach and, it was stated by witnesse:
at the examining trial, while they
were holding the officers hands
Mack Logan came up from the real
and fired shot into Keach's head
killing him instantly.
AT the examining trial Logan wa:
refused bond. Constable Furgesor
and Frank Tribble were held on bail
able charges and were released.
: Marshal Reach had been terror t
"bootleggers" and in Kidding thu
: health resort of this class OF citiZen
r had made many enemies. However
e he was quite popular with the citizen
4 of the town and the killing caused
v sensation and much bitter feeling
5 there. The best legal talent in West
q ern Kentucky has been engaged b
both the prosecution and the defense
Mack Logan is brother of Sherit
6 Tom Logan.
h NIGHT RIDER TRIAL.
y Hubert Davis, one of the allege
might Riders" in the Carbondal
If raid in 1914, when boarding houS
1t was shot up and several wounded
If was tried yesterday. Practically tn
e same evidence that convicted sewers
l. men at the May term was introduced
is The jury returned verdict, findin
it Hubert Davis guilty and fixed h
at punishment at not less than one yea
s. or more than two years in the pen
Sc tertiary.
in The other night rider cases, abol
III 50 in number, were continued uni
h. the February term Of court.
he
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
996 1898 Sc 20

2 Progressives, 2 Socialists and !
Prohibitionist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05

President Wilson is touring the
middle west.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A rat carried away woman's false
teeth at Owensville, Ind, that had
been left on a stand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
GIVING AWAY OUR MARKETS.

A CURRENT from the enormous wheat reservoir Of
IA Argentina has been diverted to the United States
A news dispatch from Buenos Aires states that the
steamer Pampa sailed for New York September &c
with 4O0o-on cargo Of wheat and linseed consigned
to this country, and two other loaded with
wheat are to follow Commenting this fact the
Argentine papers remark that this is the first time
Argentine wheat has been exported to the United
States
AZ present the chief competitor in our domestic
wheat market is Canada but It is expected that Ar
gentina will very take front rank among our COM
pettors in this product. If the Democratic tariff law
is continued in force. Argentina has been. the
passage of that law chief competitor in our home
market for meats and nseed, and second in wool
Wheat imports increased from $4,000 bushels dur
ing the period October, 1912, TO July 1913 under the
Republican tariff law, to 100000 bushels for the
same period, 1894, under the Democratic law while
for the same period 1876. despite the enormous
demand OF the belligerents for Western Hemisphere
wheat our imports to very nearly 100000 bush
els Most Of this has from Canada. but the low
labor cost Of ganering the wheat crop in Argentina
makes it possible for that country freight the grain
TO this country and sell 1t in competition with our
farmers she does her corn The Democrats put
corn the free list and during the ten months per-
iod 1894 while the law was in free operation our
imports Of reached nearly 100000 bushels
compared with about $4,000 bushels under the Re
publican rates Of duty for similar ten months
19i2-13
The report Of the Department Of Commerce Of i'm
ports for the eight months ended August 1916 shows
an increase in our imports from Argentina. compared
with 1915, Of s21OOOOOO from SCI 100000 in 1915
TO SS456000O in 1916 and the Democratic law gives
practically free market to all Argentine products
During The first eight months OF 1913 under the Re
publican law. imports from Argentina totaled
S14555OOO and for the 1914 period with the Wilson
Underwood law in operation, they jumped to s4O-
100000
The Department Of Commerce has been making
great talk about extending our commerce in South
America by Of trade concessions. What con
cession in our market give Argentina that
she does not already possess. in exchange for CON
cession in her market? We have given her free trade
in the biggest market in the world What more is
there to give?
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
WILMINGTON NEWS
This Case Has a Hint for Many Jour
nal Readers.

A Wilmington woman has used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a tested
kidney remedy.
The proof Of merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by Mrs. Pinkerton's state.
ment.
Mrs. II. Pinkerton, 1918 Lowering
Ave, Wilmington. says: Il have been
troubled occasionally by lameness and
aching across my back. This trouble
was frequently brought on by a cold
settling in my back and kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Cap.
peau's drug store, always give me
prompt relief by removing the pains
from my back"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Pinkerton had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
AN APPRECIATION OF
PAUL EDMoNDSoN WILSON,.

The following appreciation Of Paul
Edmondson Wilson. who died recent
ly. has been received by this news
paper from a friend Of the deceased:
"The recent death of Paul Edmond
son Wilson was a shock to a large
circle of relatives and friends. Only
30 years of age life lay promisingly
before him and he had already proved
his faithfulness 10 duty and his pow
ers of hard work. He came OF the
best Delaware ancestry. His father
Andrew Gray Wilson. first cousin OF
Judge George Gray. was for years one
of the officials of the old Harlan and
HOllingswOrth Company, in the days
of it's highest prosperity, and after
wards became the head of the great
shipbuilding works at Sparrow's
Point. His mother, Mrs. Natalie
Driver Wilson, was a daughter OF
Joshua Driver, that mayor OF Will
mington who lost his life over half
a century ago by contracting the
deadly typhus from a sick vagrant
who was locked in the police cells,
and whom Mayor Driver visited in the
kindly hope of relieving his distress.
There was much of the same tender
nses Of heart and helpfulness in the
character Of his grandson.
"A quiet, sincere, strong nature en-
deared Paul Edmondson Wilson to
many from his boyhood. He was edu-
Gated at the High School and at the
Wilmington Military Academy. Though
for a time after his marriage to Miss
Alice DUPONT he lived in New York,
vet he was always identified with Will
mingtOn and returned and settled
here later. When, with everything
to live for. and life stretching bright
before him.. he was struck down by
prolonged and tragic illness, he bore
himself with accomplishing fOrtitude
to the end. The memory of his charm
of character and person will always
remain a vivid one TO those who we're
privileged to know him we'll"
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
TOWN WILL REMOVE FENCE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct 90
The fence controversy will likely have
important developments this week
Work on the fence has been stopped for
some time. while the canal company
officials were getting in touch with
the local authorities, in an effort 10
effect a settlement of the case.
The local authorities will not be salts
fled with anything less than the re.
moval OF the fence The authorities will
remove the fence this week, unless the
canal company has it removed and put
it up where it belongs. The fence Is
on town property.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
MILsnN. H0rsE An GERARD.

(MHEN Ambassador Gerard arrived in New York
W he showed no haste in arranging 10 call upon
the President. But he found himself whisked away
to take luncheon Colonel Houses apartment where
he found also the Secretary Of State. Consequently
whatever the Ambassador had to say to his superior
officer had to be said in Colonel Houses presence
and doubtless the conversation, strained through
the colones ragged mustache duly repeated TO
Mr.. Wilson before Ambassador Gerard saw him.
This is another example of the form Of government
which Mr.. Wilson prefers-a government Of irrespon-
sibe individuals acting outside Of the law, yet often
more potent than the law. Disregardng the cOnsti
utopal and statutory advisers and instruments pro-
vided by legislation for his guidance and assistance
tho President has turned in every important matter
to a group, very small group, Of individuals With
out official status without legal personal respon-
sibty and frequently, the event has shown, with
out judgment
Thus. in the dark, our policies have been framed.
All this Will be changed when Hughes come in
Hughes believes in a government Of laws and not of
men.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
FARMERS PAY TIE FREIGHT.

N V. TAYLOR. of Mobile Ala. vice-presdent and
IN general manager Of the Missouri and Ohio rail
road breezed into Washington recently and announced
that he had poined the yes Dammit" Club, of St.
Louis Mo.
This club is composed Of whole-souled but some-
what misguided individuals who were film TANNED
into voting for President Wilson in 1912
Mr. Taylor said he recently had a talk with Flanna-
gan one Of the four railroad brotherhood men who
held up Wilson and the Greatest Delberative Body
in the World" and made them pass the eight-hour-
dayton hour-wage-bn.
"Fannagan, Just where do you stand on this propo-
sition," asked Mr.. Taylor.
Eight hours work. eight hours play, eight hours
sleep and eight dollars day" replied Flanagan.
He was frank about it, at all events But how
many farmers realize eight dollars day? And yet
the farmers will have to for large
share of wage when the public is called
upon to pay the freight"
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND DEFECTIVE TEETH.

A RECENT Investigation made by the United States
"A Public Health Service in connection with studies
Of rural school children showed that 49S per cent
had defective teeth, 211 per cent had two or more
missing and only 1919 per cent had had dental atten
tion. over IA per cent. never used tooth brush
5S2 per cent one occasionally and only PA per
cent. used daily.
Defective teeth reduce physical efficiency Dirty
suppuratng. snaggle-toothed mouths are responsible
for many OF heart disease, rheumatism and
other chronic affections The children are not re-
sponsibe for the neglected state Of their teeth The
ignorant careless is to blame for this con-
dition-a condition which hampers mental and physi-
cal growth and puts a permanent handicap on our flu
ture citizens.
School teachers and doing much in incul-
eating habits OF personal cleanliness in the rural
school child but this will fail OF the highest accom-
plshment unless parents cooperate heartily and con-
tinuously This is duty which we owe our chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
Editorial Opinion
MUST WE NOT RETURNg

From the Buffalo News.
We all know what happened when
the Wilson Underwood tariff went
into force before the war orders
brought relief. Must we return to that
bread line, soup kitchen, jobless con-
dition? Must we not return to the
principle Of protection if we are to
continue to prosper? If we want this
protection of American industry, if We
want real permanent prosperity, if we
want to face the future without fear,
let us put those in power who believe
in protection, those whom we can
trust. Mr.. Hughes and the Republic
can party stand for these things. In
their hands the future will be safe
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
FIREMFN ON TRIP.

Headed by the First Infantry Banc
of twenty pieces. forty members of the
Friendship Fire Company, No. l, OF
this city. left here yesterday after
noon on a Pennsylvania trip. The
first stop was made at Baltimore. The
firemen arrived at York, Pa, last
evening, where they will remain until
tomorrow, when they leave for Read
ing. In Allentown, on Thursday,
they will be entertained by the Ameri-
can Hose Company.
The firemen are accompanied by
Second Assistant Fire Chief Issac w.
Darlington. Henry NJ Lang will be
chief marshal, with George Simmons
and George w. McMonigle as assis-
tants
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
With The Photographers

It shouldn't forgotten that It parties to
make Matchmaking case.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
There may be in all things. but sometimes
it is difficult to locate.-Topeka CKans) State Journal
tunnel under the BOsphous is proposed by the
Turks They probably appreciate the need of a hole
they can crawl into.-Brockton (Nass) Times.
Those college fellows who coming back from
the border to into football seem to be taking
good many chances.-Indianapolis News.
The district attorney of Suffolk county is to investi
gate the tipping habit in the hotels AS quiet tip
the district attorney, We advise him that he needn't be
surprised il he has TO wait little longer than usual
for his soup--Brookyn Eagle
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
GET THE WALL UP.

FromJthe Toledo Blade.
The tariff commission, the moment it
is organized should lose no time IN pre-
pairing to begin TO commence to get
down to work Now is the hour for it
to work. For tomorrow it may be almost
too late. The war has served the pur-
poses of protective tariff. But the
moment peace is signed, the blockaded
ports opened and industry turned from
the manufacture of war goods to peace
full production, foreign manufactures
will be on their way across the water
Then the present low tariff will be
shown mp for what it is, an invitation
to competition, gateway TO a dump
ing ground for cheap labor products.
The wall will be down.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
LET am PEOPLE PAY.

THE Collector OF Customs at the port Of New York,
who draws a salary Of $4,000 year, has deserted
his Office and gone out on the stump for Woodrow
Wilson He has not deserted the salary 1t is quite
likely that the Office will get along just as well with
out him. as many offices these days getting along
without their highly paid incumbents Letting the
Office run itself is part of the Democratic program
while the party bosses seeing to it that the Amer
can people put up great shout for four years more
OF wisconsin.
It takes a lot OF money and a lot of official assist
ance to raise a good shout for four years more of
any kind of a Democratic administration, so they let
the Office work go hang. The campaign must be
Quoted by the paid employees of the government even
II the expeditures exceeding the at the
rate of a million dollars day. Let the people pay"
has been the rule of the Wilson administration and
there is no disposition to change it
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
PBACE-AND SOME P,s.

WHILE President Wilson prates Of peace. ex-
w President Roosevelt dishes up a few P's for the
deeotation Of the public
Commenting upon the activities of the German u
boats which, he declares, brings war near us that
1t stares at as from just beyond three-mie limit
he that this country faces a critical situation
without policy plan, purpose preparation"
These Ps put pep into the peculiar situation which
is SO perturbed by the pussyfootng Of our pacihst
President
After more than two years OF war at a distance
win the sparks however, falling everywhere as Mr.
Wilson once said we find at our doors By invita-
ton Of the administration and no preparations for
meeting il.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

week
Mrs. Leonard " Aspril has been in
Wilmington for a visit with her son, d..
Clarence Aspril, and Mrs. Aspril-Miss
Helen Wallace has gone to Wilmington
Miss May Enos is at Wayne, Pa,
for a visit with DR.. and Mrs. II. f.
Smyth-Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift has
her sister, Miss Margaret Eaton, of Port
Penn, for guest-Aiss Lucy Appleton
is in Wilmington for a two weeks visit
with friends Mrs. Levin James has re-
turned 20 Ter homo here after an ex-
tended stay in lsaintgcon-Mrs. ..
c. Stevens entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Stewart, of Atlantic city. last
Week.-Mrs. Lillian Everett, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, is here for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. Price-Mrs. d. L.
Ogden has returned to Chester, Pa,
after a visit with Mrs. Howard Morris.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
nm REv. nR. N. A. II. 0RRIEN.

M ETHoDIsM has lost an earnest and effective
IVH worker in the Rev DR.. T. A. II. OBrien. supern-
tendent Of the Salisbury district OF the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference whose death re-
ported Saturday
He was a man Of marked eloquence and executive
ability. His faculty for making close and lasting
friends manifest in all places in which he was
called upon to perform his ministerial functions
The news of his sudden and unlooked-for death was
shock to thousands Of Methodsts and other church-
men.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Earth with her thousand voices praises God-cole-
ridge.
:-.-:-:
Is any man free except the one who can pass his
life as he pleases.-Persius.
.-----.
Nothing is more easy than to deceive ones SELF as
our affections subtle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.-.-.-.
Let us little permit Nature TO take her own way;
she better understands her affairs than we-Aon-
tagne.
A great estate is great disadvantage to those who
do not know how to it, for nothing is more com
mon than TO see wealthy persons live scandalously
and miseraby; riches do them no service in order 10
acquire virtue and happness therefore It's precept
and principle. estate, that makes a man GOOD
Tor somethng--Antonious.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
MR. KIRKrS AT TOME.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Oct. %
The Rev. DR.. Frederick NJ. Kirkus,
rector of Trinity Church. Wilmington,
has accepted Dr. T. S. Bakers invita-
ton to deliver sermon to the stu
dents of the Tome School, Port De-
post, Md. on November II.
It is customary for the boys to at
tend the church Of their own denomi-
nation in the town every Sunday ex-
cept one in a month. when service IS
held in the chapel on the hill.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
NFANTILE PARALYSIS AT DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Oct. 23.-Dovers first
case Of infantile paralysis developed
Friday evening at the home Of Howard
Shahan. on North New St.. when their
5-year-old child became afflicted. DR..
p. S. Anderson, the attending ply
stefan to make certain of the case,
summoned DR.. A. e. Frantz, secretary
and executive officer of the State
Board of Health. who came TO Dover
early Saturday morning and pro-
nounced the case that of infantile pa
ralysis. While everything was done
for the child. the infant died yester-
day morning. and was buried late yes
terday afternoon. The local Board Of
Health has taken all precautionary
measures as TO quarantine and fumi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
GOOD FOOTRALL MnRk-

Till football eleven Of Delaware College acquitted
4 itself admirably in its game with the Haverford
eleven on Joe Frazer Field Saturday. Instead OF
suffering defeat as was anticipated by many persons
the Delaware boys held the visitors to scoreless tie
In fact they would have the game had it not
been for several regrettable fumhes.
Coach McAvoy is displaying marked ability in whip
ping the home team into shape. He is exertng every
EFFORT make it the best team Old Delaware has
had Tie players are responding to his coaching.
The seasons should be crcditable to both the
coach end his players.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
UNDERSTOOD FROM BEGINNING.

From the Rochester Post-Express.
While Will am G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men. is to be commended for his
frankness in admitting that the So
called eight-hour act is law to raise
wages, and that possibly the public
has been misled, his admission is not
important. Not many persons. and GER
tainly no member of the organization
for whose benefit the AdamsOn bill
was passed have been deceived with
respect to the character of this legis
lation. The purpose of the men who
tried to make it appear that the bill
was an eight-hour measure was pure
ly political. and this has been under
stood from the beginning.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23

preached on Power" in the morning
and in the evening, "Wilt Thou Be
Made Whole" Charles Donovan sang
at the morning service a solo. "Over
and over Again" The meetings will
continue every night this week.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
nnrecA cneeIp

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Oct. 23.-The win
Nv Chum" week will be observed by
the Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church here beginning November II,
with services held each evening for a
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
HALLOWEEN AT CITY CLUB.

On Thursday night of this week the
City Club will give a formal Hallow-
cen dinner and dance. The club quar-
ters will be handsomely decorated in
colors appropriate to the season.
Music will be furnished by an or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
EPWORTH REVIVAL CONTINUES.

Great interest is being taken in the
revival services at Epworth M. e.
Church and special services yesterday
attracted large audiences in the morn
ing. The Rev. j. Howard Gray
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS
Father Johns Medicine Gave Her
New Health and Strength.
Helped The Children.

Mrs. Ida M. Butter of Waterville,
Me-, says: 81 was so run down could
hardly do my work in the house, until
/ began taking Father Johns Medi-
cine which built me up in flesh and
strength. gained 80 pounds while TAX
ing il. have used Father Johns Medi-
cine for my children with good sue
cess" CSigned) Mrs. Ida NJ. Buffers, 81
King street. Waterville, Me.
Evening journal., 1916-10-23


American Advcrtis.
I'm The Association Of Amer Z ali the great ndver.
faBisl lean Advertisers has Z Users coun-
WaW smined and certified TO I try. The Assooia-
the circulation Of this pub [ Won endorses ohy
iication. The figures Of circulation t NJ s .Tsuins
contained in the Associations ton at any moment
port only guaranteed. ( and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers 1 . 9S an9%Sfa
No 4i5i Whitehall Bldg City eerii5ea.s no. a5ot
this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-20
INDUSTRIAL,
FAIRMONT

The cold weather of the past week,
together with the muddled car supply
situation on the Monongah division of
the Baltimore and Ohio, has resulted
in car supply that day by day grows
worse. The supply to the entire Fair.
mont field was about 20 per cent. this
morning while many companies were
far below that average. The Hutchin.
son Coal company had only 10 pei
cent. supply. No relief is in sight and
II things continue TO grow much worse.
it may be that some of the mines OF