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Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 5, 1908.

Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 5, 1908. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1908 cit1908030501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, March 5, 1908. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1908 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. IJ I X IJ II O o BEREA PUBLISHING CO 0 IMOOaOIUTl STARLU FROST Manager a- E1dettd at the ocLsso M OOOOooeooeo I Vol IX Five cents a copy BEREA MADISON COUNTY MARCH 1008 Dollar a year No 30 NEWS OF THE WEEK Big Fires at New York and Tampa Fleet on Last Leg of Voyage To Reform Wins In Franco Browns villa Case Over ATWO 1110 F11tE9Tllerewerobigt- ires Sunday In New York and Tam pa FIn In the big city a street tar barn burned nnd tho low was about = 2026000 In Tampa eighteen busl UOSB blocks wore burned over caus ing a lose of about 000000- FLKKT ON LAST 14H0Fho great Amorloan lleul has called from Cal lao on tho last log of Its long voyage It will ranch IU dostlnatlon Magdolena liny noot Snn Krnnelseo about March 1C- PRKNCII TAX RHFORM Tho French Income Tax lUll tho tnoet r Deal tax relorui measure Introduced anywbera In tie world In recent jrwue by whloli almost tire whole bur 0or taxation will be Aifted to the rich has won a victory In the French chamber whin the principle of the bill was ondOMMHl MO to US This does not mean that tho bill will iituw soon but Boos show that It teas UUTO pcctbdly Rood chance QUILT AT The Setmto Committee which lute bean In voallgatlng the action of the Pro dent In dismissing from the Army three oompantM of negro wldlor for B bootIn c up the town of Brownsville Texas and for then shielding the guilty men ham decided that ho ww Justified and that the moo were guilty as charged Korakor tried hard to have something nrfleoting on the President put Into tho report ut- WIll bitten two to one WILL UBSI8T CUTThe danger of a BWiotte dispute between the mil roads of tho eountnr and their om fvlojrea over was e Is liiurenslng earl thero is a possibility of a strike af footing 110000 men Some of tho rtmJs Mid flea tore applied for or bltmtloii bet even Uds may not pre vent trouble The railroads any they heve no money to pay high wages and the mm claim that the roads have made enough In the laetrbw Joan tu afford to keep up the JWOB ONt scale NHW UKARBT RCIIHMICW It Ilearat who lias been trying to make himself a power In polities for years and has been busy ton the lret throe yonra forming a how party whlah he oem control hconiua he oan set nothing from tbo older par ties is now said to bo planning to run HooBorell for president on his liHlependonco Party ticket Of acute Ilooeevolt does not want to nor but Hearst will run him anyhow and ho hopes by this plan to break up tho Republican majority which would otherwise stand behind TafL IIUOHBS FAILS AGAIN Gov Hughes has failed a second time In his attempt to have tho Now York legislature remove Otto Kelscy whom he accuses of Incompetence In his office of of Insurance ATTEMPT ON SlIAUAn attempt was made lost Friday to acsagslnnto tho Shah of Persia a bomb being thrown at hs automobile Three at tendants were killed but the Shah was not In tho machine MACHINE FLIES WELL Fuller reports of tho flight In Paris of lien ry Farman In a flying machine hea vier than air seem to provo that ho- I an well as the Wright brotheru also Americans has solved tho problem of flight All thoso men say that tho troublo has been with the men and not with the machines and that a man can fly with almost anything after ha learns how Farman flow nearly a tulle and won a prize of 10000KILLED BY AVALANCHEA land slide from one of tho Alps Mountains caused the destruction of a hotel in Switzerland tho death of 13 persons and tho injuries to 15 others CAPITOL TRIALS ENDINGThot- rials of tho Republican grafters who built tho now Capitol for Penn sylvania and used the opportunity to loot the state of millions are now be- Ing completed and all tho testimony has boon heard Tho arguments willI take about a week ri I C CASE REOPENEDTho Illinois Central Case in which Harrl man tins beaten Fish has been re opened by a stockholder who wants tho thing taken to tho highest court fContinued on Third rage 17 I wy + rreitr ws ESIIJENTS OFFICE KEHEA KY THE CITIZENDevoted to the Interests of the Mountain People KENTUCKY 5 1WOVN8VILLK Superintendent w l BRADLEY WINS Republican War Horse Elected to U S Senate after Long Deadlock Still Rumors of a Deal Tho thing for which all Republi cans of tho state have been hoping over since tho election last fall tho choosing of W 0 Bradley an U S Senator happened last Friday but because of tho charge of a deal there line not been tho rejoicing that was to have been expected It Is not likely there will bo until tho County Unit 11111 about which tho stories have centered line finally been passed and so any doubt about the meth ods by which the honor was won line been cleared away Senator Dradloy will be one of the ablest of the sanatora In Washington and will do his work In a way to Ii a credit to the state lie Is the first Republican Senator from this suite for yours and his long service to the party has entitled him to any reward which It can honorably give him It Is a flue tiling for It to be able to pay tho debt In tills way Tho only cloud on the sky Is the charge that his election means the defeat of the County Unit Hill This line pawed the HOUBO and now roaU In tho Sonato Thero la no way by which tho Republicans can otoapo tho responsibility 1C It falls to lass for thoro are enough Democrat known to bo In favor of It to paw It If the Republicans help The fact that the Democrats are In the major ity does not effect this for the nom ocrat never promised to pass the bill and tho Ropublleonc did It Is up to tho Republicans to dear their skirts of the charge by passing tho bill If they do It will confound all their crlUos If they do not paw tho bill the party will suffer Flat It will have tailed to awry out tho promtoo which did more than anything else to help it win In the second plaee It will give Decklmra for whoso defeat every good man la ICuntucky lies been glad a ohoneo to come out In support of the bill to claim credit fur list pawage 1qtpoet ami finally to go to the senate four 4paro from now Dcckbam Is not doing thin bccauro of any lore either for temperance or tho jwoplo and ho has often shown that ho dooa not core for either but many people will not seo this and tho failure to pass tho County Unit 11111 will give him a great chance to get into power nsjnlnBvon If tho legislature tails in Its duty there would still be a hope for tho Republican party however for wo have a good governor who would probably call a special session for the passage of that one bill The Citizen Is earnestly hoping that the charges will bo disproved as It believes that only thru tho Republican party can Kentucky get tho reforms she so much needs and knows that any failure by tho party to live up to Its promises will cause it to ba driven from power for years BRADLEY FOR FAIRBANKS Following his election as Senator W O Bradley camo out In a state ment Indorsing Fairbanks for Pres ident saying that Taft could not bo elected and blaming all defeats the Republicans have over sustained in Kentucky on the Federal office holders This was not unexpected as tho men who havo been helping him most In his fight In tho legislature have been Fairbanks men Of courso Its always easy to blame tho Federal office holders for anything and to say that It Is only they that are for Taft but this overlooks all the other things which havo helped to defeat tho Republicans such as tho killing of Goobel and also the tact that tho men who are for Fairbanks have been office holders but are now outside Also Taft has won agalnt the op position of tho office holders in other states and has shown that he has the people really behind him It Is not likely that Kentucky Republicans are so out of touch with tho rest of tho party that it has taken tho office holders to drive them whero the rest of the party has gone gladly WEALTH IN WATER The streams whose headwaters lie among the peaks of tho Southern Appalachians flowing westward to tho Mississippi or eastward to tho Atlantic furnish opportunities for the development of water power so wonderful that the smallness of their A Lilt AUNII NOW FOR THE COUNTY UNIT BILL The deadlock at Frankfort was broken last Friday by the election to the U S Senate of William O Bradley Four Democrats Senators H S McNutt and Albort Charlton and Representatives IL W Lil lard and Chris Mueller were the ones who really elect ed Bradley The Citizen extends cougratulations to the new Senator and is sure thatjie will fill his new of fice with great ability But it is well known that in politics men give nothing for nothing Election to the Senate is a thing aroundwhich centers almost half of the corruption in American politics and many a seat has been bought at the cost of political honor or hard cash There have for weeks been rumors which The Citizen could not believe but published that there was to be a deal where by Bradley was to go to the Senate by the aid of whis key Democrats and the County Unit Bill to which the Republican party has pledged its honor was to be de feated by Bradley Republicans Now Bradley has some to the Senate by the aid of whiskey Democrats The people of Kentucky and par ticularly the Republicans of the state are asking this question What was the price for which McNutt Charlton Mueller and Lillardall agents of the whis key ring which the people are fightingwhat was the price for which they voted for Bradley a Republican who has declared his support of the County Unit Bill Till that question is answered it would be unsafe to congratulate either the state or the Republican party The passage of the County Unit Bill would be the best answer to this question as it would fulfill the promise of the Republican platform and prove untrue the charges the Democrats are making The Citizen on the assurance of the leading Republicans expects the passage of that bill use for 1Mb purpose is little less than marvelous Tho position of these rivers as prime factors in the Industrial growth of tho South Is well recognized and the power de velopment that has taken place in tho region thus watered Is unparallel ed in any other portion of tho United States Yet the amount of power used is small when compared with the Immense resources of the region Engineers of tho United States Gcloglcal Survey after making a careful study of the streams the quantity of water they carry and fall In various portions of their courses havo estimated that they afford at least about 2800000 horse power at least 60 per cent of which or 1400000 horsepower Is available If auxiliary power wore provided to supplement thci water in short seasons 2 times thlo amount might bo profitably uUllzed and If tho flood waters could bo storey and the flow of tho streams properly regulated the power might bo Increased from three to fifteen times It In evident therefore that an estimate of the present value of these water pow ers based on 60 per cent of the min- Imum indicated horsepower has so many factors of safety that it is very conservativeAn low average of tho present rental valuo of water power Is 20 per horsepower per year Tho rental value of 1100000 horsepower would therefore amount to 23000000 which la equivalent to an income of 3 per cent on a capital of 933000 000 Tho southern mountains own Continued on Third rage W nUJl1 1 NEGRO PRAISE MEETING On account of the recent gift of 1200000 by Mr Carnegie for the col ored school In Kentucky many of the citizens of Farrlstown and friends of education from Berea College and vicinity held a praise servlco at Far rlstown Sunday afternoon Marchl Mr Silas Simpson presided Many Interesting flvomlnuto addrespjhs were made and letters of greeting were read Tho song service consisted of several old time soulstirring hymns which every ono liken to hear to gether with n song beautifully ren tiered by the girls of the Sunday SchoolOf many good statements made I quote a few of the most pointed ones I pralso at home but I want to praise hero too I thank God not on ly for Pres Frost but for all the white people for they all us Mr Horace Yates I havo been thinking of they fu turo of these boys and girls With great interest we shall watch tho es tablishment of the new school Mr T J Osborne- I know front personal knowledge that Pres Frost has been wrongfully accused of helping to get tho Day Law passedProf L V Dodgo When letters and resolutions Were Going from Richmond to the lion n W Miller at Frankfbrt urging the Day Law I was tho only ono there who spoke In behalf of tho colored people All I am and hope to be I owo to Berea College Years ago i told you to go to Berea in great num iW fA W1 POLITICAL NOTES Bryans Daughter to be Delegate to Convention Likely to be Fewer Congressmen After Next Census HONOR BRYANS DAUGHTER An unusual honor is planned for Mrs Homer J Leavitt W J Bryana daughter Colorado whore she lives is a state where women vote and so women can bo sent to the National Convention and It is now practically certain that Mrs Leavltt will bo one of the delegates It Is also likely that she will make one of the speech es seconding her fathers nomination and sho may mako tho principal speech nominating him Then of courso she would bo appointed on the committee to toll him of his nom ination It lees not yet been decided whether or not ho will appoint her Secretary of War FEWER CONGRESSMENIt is likely that after the next census in 1910 Congress will find It necessary to reduce the number of Congressmen from some of the Eastern States Tho lower houso now has 391 members and all agree that Is about as many as can work well The population of the country is growing fastest in the West and therefore there will be relatively fewer Con gressmen from tho East la the next Congress In order to keep the total number from being too large there fore it will ba necessary to cut down some of tho Eastern delegations and to increase considerably the number of voters to a Congressman BRYAN CHARGES BRIBERY Bryan in a recent speech has charged that the railroads are buying up delegates to tho National Convention who will bo opposed to him FINE BAND CONCERT Tho Band Concert last night at tho Chapel was one of the most delight ful ever given here and the perform ance of the boys reflects the greatest credit on their new leader Claro CanfIeld and amply Justifies the limo and pains he has been putting into tho training The performances of the soloists of all kinds too were most creditable and those who failed to attend missed a most pleasant evening bera lect you be crowded qut but by your own negligenceMr J A White Richmond I thank Oed for this gift and fer tho agents whom ho has used I am more and more convinced that all things work together for good to them that love God I trust to the wisdom of tho trustees of Berea College not to locate tho now school out side of Madison countyR T H Brcaddus Richmond Wo all regret tho change that sep arated tho whfto and colored students in Berea but wo rejoice in the fact that the dawn of a new day is at for the colored people Dont crit icise tbo people who are blessed b- yCodMr I McLaren At tho close of the meeting a res olution of thanks to President Frost and Mr Carncglo for tho gift was adoptedEverybody expressed pleasure lathe results of the meeting Tho letters read were from Mrs Ida Simpson Moore and her brother Curtis Rev P D Dodge Dr Jas Bond Rev IL C Baker Prof G W Boll Prof W A Battle and Mr and Mrs J J Turner of Wilberford O J Crenahaw 1 r l 1 oe TOo The Citizen is Growing Rap g idly Let Your Business g Keep Pace With it By Adver g S tising 0 S o vomostoeomololoMOeoMo otw j One their help hand IIN OUR OWN STATE L N Stops ReductionImportantD- evelopments In Tobacco WarKillings In Breathitt and Elsewhere Powers to Run for Congress STOPS PAY REDUCTION Tho L N has taken back Its order for a reduction In the pay of Its engineers and will leave the whole question of the pay of its employes to bo settled at once TOBACCO WAR Tho tobacco troubles have become much moro acute in the last week and there is danger of even greater violence In the first place the Society of Eq uity Nows which has all along said that the society had nothing to dp with the nIghtrIdIng said that tho hauling of tobacco to market at night was tho one great thing the Society sad to contend with and that It was the cause of the night riding Then there have been besides the usual attacks on peoplo and houses manyxthreats of what would happen to peo plo that planted tobacco this year and In particular W D Hawkins for mar president of the tobacco growers loclcty has published a very hot let or in which ho says that the plan ers will be made to suffer all kinds j Jf things Thus the Society has practically accepted responsibility tOT ho lawlessness The violence Is now oelng met by the Independents with hreats that if there Is any moro trou ble tho barns of the association men will be burned etc This has helped to quiet things cnly a little but there Is likely to be real warfare In some aunties soon And yet tho peopleIout there like to talk about the loss feudists Tho deal which was on between the tobacco trust and the Burley society for the sale of the whole crop has fallen thru again but there Is still talk of some other big buyer taking It all Meanwhile the Burley Tobacco Society has been sued for back taxes on 100000000 worth oC tobacco THREE KILLED IN FIGHT John Hamilton James Bowles and Richard Splcor were killed and Geo Frazier fatally wounded In a fight at the Congleton and Williams Brothers camp on Rose Creek three miles from Evelyn The trouble was over a quarrel between their children POWERS FOR CONGHESSCa lob Powers is planning to oppose D C Edwards for nomination for Con gress in the 11th District this fall and has sent a letter to tho District Committee asking that it postpone the call for a convention till after his next trial or till he be pardoned Ho says that ho la entitled to tho nomination and that they ought to wait The Chairman of the committee had failed to Issue a call but Mr Ed wards who has expected to ba re nominated as is the custom when men havo done as good work as ho has asked the members to meet and they will do so Saturday Many Republicans say that Powers should not run at this time because the Intro ductlon of politics into his trial has had very harmful effects on both sides and it he runs this evil will bo increased It is also argued that It would be bad to put oft the convention so long and would hurt tho tick et next fall SHOT FROSI AMBUSH Jesso Eversole was shot from ambush and killed Sunday on Langs Creek Broathltt County COMBS BOYS SENT UPJelin and Henry CombS have been sen tenced at Jackson to 21 years fpr kill ing their uncle who had served a term for killing their father HATF1ELD DEAD Thomas Hat field of Pike county a member of tho Hatfield faction in the famous HatfleldMcCoy feud has died in a hospital at Louisa from exposure Ho was found lied to a tree where ho had been left to dlo by hIs tnemlos COAL MINES CLOSING Many of the coal mines In Eastern Kentucky ore dosing down because tha railroads have refused to pay tho present rate for coal Tho roads want a reduction of ton cents a ton BREATHITT POLITICS Republi can politics In Breathitt are very hot Just now three men fighting to succeed J P Adams as Common wealths attorney Kelly Kash who was appointed Is one of the caadU dates the others being his uncle C T Hurst and A II Patton Judge Adams and Judgo Courloy are likely to bo opponents for the nomination to the judgeship I ll 111iCoattend M Third ratej f if 1 3i UlJII J4 y BY =CHAPTER XXXIV He It Introduced to the Conspirators In an hour or two he will bo still moro pale He struck Ferdinands cheek with his open palm Dog It was Ferdinand who spoke JKe struggled vainly to rise A live dog is better than a dead lion Ferdinand That flag at half mast is significant of many things It tells lta story eloquently that beauti ful nagas clearly as the lItUe stamp that has frightened you so much Interpret the flags moving tale for this puppet king beseeched Bratlnau chuckling savagely First of all then your Majesty must understand that it Is the stand and of England with tho royal arms in the center surrounded by a garland of flowers Your Majesty knows quite as well as I that when such a flag floats whether on sea or land It Is a signal of tho presence of an English ambas sador But It files at halfmast be cause tho ambassador In this chateau SI deaddead as you will be vain king when the midnight hour has struck Pardon us it we have given a mere ambassador precedence over a fctng but you arrive a little late My blood boiled I was Impatient to Interrupt Starvas narrative It was Lockes curiosity that delayed our res cue Ho restrained me with a gesture There is plenty of time ho whis pered It Is hardly 11 now and Ferdl nand Is to die at midnight I am anx ious to hear moro concerning this flag And remember please that you havo my revolver I was too easily persuaded I had listened to Dr Starvas words in won der It was I or rather fate who had lowered that flag at halfmast My perplexity was not lessened as I heard r what followed But when continued Starva I entered my carriage to escort you hither In state this flag was floating In tho breeze at tho head ot Its flagstaff Not until your Majesty stepped on tho terrace did It fall at halfmast Shall I tell you why When It fell at half mast It was a signal that you were In oar power There are others anxious to welcome your coming Ferdinand They have watched that flag with burning eyes They will Como soon tho rest of the reception committee Listen three raps and flllenco two and silence ono and then three It Is they Bratlnau Open tho door while I guard this ass in a lions ekln that will cease to bray at midnightI my folly In delaying tho attempt at Ferdlnands rescue Even sew while Bratlnau rushed to the door to draw its bolts I should have fired at Starva had he not been kneel ing at Ferdlnands side twisting a cord about his wrists to fasten hIm In the chair In which he sat The action ex jiosed Ferdinand Starvas body was shielded by that of the king The ad vent of tho conspirators had taken Locke and myself completely by surprise And when we had heard the hnockfng on the door we had hoped that a timely rescue had como I counted five of them Locke and I were hopelessly outnumbered now We had missed our chance I confess that nomethlnK very like fear clutched at my heart when I heard the bars grate hack In their sockets I know that Locke himself was pale enough Un less some accident favored us not only was Ferdinand doomed but per faaps ourselves as well But I forgot our own danger in the extraordinary scene that followed Starva had sprung on a chair close to Ferdinand With ribald Jest he Intro duccd each of his confederates as they stood about the two In a half circle As each mans name was mentioned he stepped lo front of Ferdinand and mocked him Your Majesty cried Starva bow Ing low M of your reception commit tee is present except one He will coma presently and his news will arouse you from the ennui that seems to oppress you In tho meanwhile let mo havo tho honor of Introducing to 7ou each of these gentlemen Col Ignalieff of Roumania He is an admirer of the ladies and he will bo charmed to present them with a lock of your hair as a souvenir I prefer your heart Ferdinand to ho preserved In a beautiful funeral urn for myself cried the ruffian Dlmltrl Gortschakoff of Sorval Ho la groom of the bedchamber of King Alexander He should be concerned with Ms own duty this night But I have unselfishly sacrificed myself to administer to your comfort was tho brutal comment Count Nlcholal Plteschtl of Bosnia You should feel at homeyou see we bavo aristocrats present I am so much of an aristocrat that I am Jealous of ono who is abovo mo n rank to dwarf my own importance GornJI of Montenegro Ho Is only a common soldier and is better known try hU oobrlquot The Cat Ho will 4ao his claws presently A cat can look at a king they say Yea I well enough A Rings tyranny has mado me groan I hope you will not die so quickly Ferdl fiEMlY JZ5EY QT1P06 lw 11 FJN4CtSyAfM nand that I shall not have time to laugh at your groans He struck Ferdinand a violent blow with his clenched fist Oh la la lal Lose Majesty shouted Dratlnau Restrain your en thuslasni comrade Otto Kuhn of Macedonia I He Is an old acquaintance ot your Majestys But you will not kayo tho Joy of thrust Ing your hand Ferdinand Into his pocket for his American dollars They are to bo spent In a better cause And lastly for Councilor Bratlnau and I of Bulgaria aro old friends and need no Introduction Councilor GIngaJa of MoldaviaYou your Majesty Grief IK natlcft this Is an international affair Will it be a comfort to you to know that you will not be the only king that sets out on his last mysterious Journey during tho next 21 hours It Is not Bulgaria alone or Sorvla that are to taste the sweets of liberty though King Alexander and his paramour and yourself are to lead the procession this nightAnd now messieurs shouted Star va that wo are Introduced and his Majesty Is thoroughly at his ease lot us eat drink and be merry for at mid night ho dies My friend Jacques had wheeled a table from the dlnng room into the hall It was loaded with viands and bottles Savage toasts were drink there were cries of liberty and freeI 4 ll N r Th- Maii f Be Obedience I dom glasses were held tauntingly at Ferdinands mouth every Indignity was showered on him There ii a glamor about a crown that dazzles oven a democrat let him boast his as ho may I am not ashamed to say I felt a strange horror as I saw the prince disdainfully facing his enemies In silence A vain monarch Ferdinand might be and no doubt his reign had not been altogether a wise one but his calm courage his kingly dignity awakened in me a romantic desire to dlo for him If need be The confusion In the hall below was so great that Locko and I could con verso freely and be In no danger of being overheard Havo you noticed Kuhn and Gin gaja 7 whispered Locke excitedly They are strangely distraIt and som ber Kuhn has lived most of hIs life in America Though he was born a beast his brutish Instincts must havo been a little subdued by the Stars and StripesI noticed I nodded grimly I saw too that Dr Starva gave them no opportunity of speaking when ho mentioned their names They will bear watching those two Perhaps we are not to fight alone for Ferdinand presentlyHeaven grant IU exclaimed Lorke with an emotion that camo strangely from him But I gripped his hand for silence On tho below had fallen a si lencea silence tragic and ominous Suddenly the laughter had died on their lips They were standing quite motionless cigarettes pofsed between their finger tips the smoke flickering and their faces were turned as one man toward Bratlnau who stood at the door and hAd held KP his hind for I Ellonec Never again shall I lice on tho faces of men a look of such fierce tense ex citement Some of them were trem bllng moro than one was catching his breath In sobs one snapped the stem of his wIno glass hree raps and silence two and a pause one and again three Bratlnau drew tho bolts It was tho messenger whom they had waited for lie was breathless In his haste the sweat stood on his forehead and ho held high above his heal a telegram in triumph lIe staggered into Bratlnaus arms Bratlnau tore open tho dispatch As ho read his gross taco becamo purple with passion Ills eyes glowed like two living coals Ho tried to speak but his emotion suffocated him The paper was snatched from hIs grasp by Starva Again ho leaped to the chair by Ferdinand Ills bull voice thundered Liberty comrades freedom and death to tyrants Alexander of Sorvla and his paramour Draga were dragged from their beds not an hour ago They lie dead of n hundred wounds Drink drink to Sorvla who has led the way to liberty Ferdinands head had fallen ho had fainted In his chair hIs body huddled up grotesquely Gortschakoff of Servla madaencd with excitement raised his dagger to strike the senseless king Start felled him with a blow then ran from one to the other of the conspirators Imploring demanding silence Patience comrades he Are wo children that wo cannot mak history this night as men Let us do all things calmly and In duo order Patience a little longer Who Is there that has a better right to strike the blow than I Starva of Bulgaria 1 7 clamored Bratlnau I also am a Bulgar No It is mine snouted one Mine clamored another You see comrades each of u strives for the honor But though Bratlnau and I of Bulgaria have the if i i f I Will Neither Cajoled by Lie I Nor Frightened Into Indlfferenco company prior right we do not wish to be selfish We will cast lotsand in the darkness Ferdinand shall stand yonder by the spiral staircase In front ol the tapestry Two candles behind hit bead will make him a fair mark for a revolver But the man who has been singled by fate concealed by darkness shall do his work In darkness No 6no will know to whom the lot has fallen then ho looked steadily at Kuhrt and GIngaJa if thero aro any here whoso courage falters and who would turn traitors at this late hour their treach ery will bo powerless For each man by his presence here shares the guilt of the rest No one can betray nn other himself Is It agreed It is agreed I they shouted But Kuhn of Macedonia was silent Is it agreed comrade Kuhn of MacedoniaYes 7 replied hoarsely moisten ing his parched lips with tho glass ho held in his hand If Ferdinand must die ho must- What You aro not convinced of the necessity of that I refuse to bo a puppet Starva to dance because you chooso to pull the string cried Kuhn his rage bursting the bounds of prudence I will neither be cajoled by lies nor frightened into obedienceNo questioned Starva softly but his smile was frightful Is It not a little late comrade to be making ex ruses at this hour I for one wish to know why you lied to me this morning I ha ro been tricked into this desperate move And who has tricked you demanded Starva with a gentleness that was more terrifying than his anger You told ma yesterday that Sir Mortimer Brett was dead Ho was I soen In the village or Alternunv inn morning You told mo that Englanf had refused abpolutcly to countcnnnr Ferdinands Invasion of Macedonia Not nn hour Siaco I received sccre Information from ray agents in Lon don that Instructions had been sent U Sir Mortimer that ho need hesitate nc longer that England would seahohno- a free hand I say I have beet tricked And It echoed GIngaJa This is treachery If It Is true added Count Pltoschtt of Bosnia By tho Almighty gasped Locke nl my side I believe there Isa fighting chance for us yet CHAPTER XXXV The Fight on the Staircase Had not Kuhn been supported bj tho other two his temerity would doubtless have cost him his life As II was Gomjl of Montenegro leaped toward him drawn dirk In his band Starve sent It spinning along the pol shed floor- Imbecile ho hissed There It none hero who will be moro loyal to our cause than Otto Kuhn of Macedonia There Is none who can help H so much Ho needs but to bo con vinced Is It not BO comrade I ask only to go into tho affair with my eyes open muttered Kuhn his voice trembling with rage and fearBut wo will have no traitors GornJI grumbled lad if any havo forced their waj Into this meeting and are unwilling tc pay the price of admission they must worldeTho four assassins most zealous ranged themselves side by side lacing tho three Starva stood between them Patience friends What you say would bo quite true ho pleaded It it were so There can bo no traitor among us No one may leavo this room tonight until ho Is committed issspan presence com witted himself There must bo com pete harmony among us Ferdinand Is to die But he and Alexander moro ly lead the procession of shoats There aro others to follow them Into lades And that is only the beginning of our work Wo shall find half of Europe arrayed against us The new republic will have to fight perhaps for Its ex istence Wo shall need money and comrade Kuhn has pledged his millions to the causc nut only on tho condition that England had refused to aid Ferdi nand Interrupted Kuhn defiantly I say you have tricked me Into commit ting myself And If fiercely shouted Gortscha koft of Sonla the British ambassa dur were actually living If bo could promise what ho has been vainly asked It could avail nothing now Hah not Ferdinand heard tho names of all of us Can ho not see us Enough of this vain talk GornJI speak with reason WII can have no traitors among us If Caesar fell pierced by tho daggers of CO senators Ferdinand must bo content with eight But there can bo no shirking Each man must havo u hand In his death All In good time But first of all I would answer our fckeptlcal friend hero You say Kuhn that tho ambassador is living It I show him to you on his bier will you believe mo Prove to me what you say said Kuhn uneasily- I tell you that It is you who would havo been tricked had it not been for ray vigilance Sir Mortimer Brett has been dead these four days With his death ended tho schemes of tho woman the Countess Sarahoff Fer dinands spy But by ono of those Jests of fate she found a ready tool to aid her as a price for her caresses This tool of hors bears a marvelous resemblance to tho dead minister It was he whom you saw this morn- Ing and net Sir Mortimer Ho came to this chateau with the Countess Sar abet to play the part of the English minister It was ho who was to trick havo you to 817 This sounds too Improbablo to be believed without proof Kuhn replied turning to tho two men who sood wn eIther side of him- I shall show you the proof thug dered SUrva his patience at an end and that before you leavo this castle I hold them all In the hollow ot roj hand tho countess herself her nc compllce and the kings messenger Now what have you to say Show me this man who has trick ed mo and I am with you heart and soul was Kuhns response Hli words were bravo enough but they were those of a man forced Into a corner I told you that I wish only tt go into this affair with my eyes openYou see friends said Starva a little patience was all that was acres sarroOur comrade needed but to bo convinced I shall satisfy his curl uslty without delay Ho raised hit voitor Jacques Tho servant cams forth from tne lllning room and stood spent before himJacques go to the tower and bring to mo tho friend of Countess Sara hofft You aro armed If ho gives you any trouble call me lie will glvo mo no trouble said tho man contemptuously starting on his errand Locke and I InstcU ely poised ouraoivpg to pave our hltiac place to greet Jacques when he should neat us But when this man comes object ed Ignatleff angrily Is he to rocog nlzo all of us to gratify the curiosity of Kuhn Unless he la to go with Fer dicand TO UJC CONTZNUWn nnnMACADAM IN COUNTRY Cost of Maintenance Is Not High If Work Is Done Right Someone has said that tho mainten since of a macadam road should begin on the day tho road is completed Inn sense thin statement Is not far from the truth It Is usually not necessary to do much to tho macadam surface for a year or two but tho gutters cntch basin and culverts must bo kopt clean the weeds along the road sides cut or preferably pulled out by tho roats and tho small gullies In tile shoulders and on tho slopes filled be fore they become too largo It Is quito possible particularly It tho road was built In Uto tall of tho year and trap rock was used that loose Btonon will appear on tho surface UK first spring after tho road Is opened to travel Those need not alarm tho road official They should bo picked up and stacked for future titc It lit astonishing how a tow looso stones on the surface of a mac adam road will have tho appearance of a groat number so that tho unin formed always think and frequently state that tho road Is going to pieces It Is a fact that often such stones will disappear Into the macadam after tho first rain Of course tho macadam will become worn In time and need repair No one can state accurately how much o tho macadam surface will wear oft a given time Thu dictum heard soften that tho macadam will wear down ono half Inch In a years uio la a fallacy The length of life of a properly built macadam road depends especially upon tho volume and kind of truffle over It tho quality of tho atone of which It Is composed and Its peculiar fitness to resist the wear to which It Is subjected and also upon the climatic conditions of tho locality- A certain Massachusetts road built of an excellent quality of trap rock In tbD test manner needed resurfacing within two years after it was com plated The road was a portion of a main thoroughfare Just outside of ono of the largest cities In the state In addition to tho usual heavy trade to which such a road must bo sub jected It was used constantly by drays loaded with the products of several mills There are many mllea of state Standard Road Section roads in Massachusetts built of broken field stones and In use for ton or twelve years on which llttlo or no surface repairs have been needed In the first case mentioned It was probably a mistake to have used the mae adam typo of surfacing Vitrified paY lug brick or possibly blocks of gran Ito or sumo other bard material would have more nearly suited tho renditions In the latter case the field tones havo served their purpose ad mirably though some of tho roads ould and probably would havo been built of gravel had that material been jbtalnablo at a reasonable cost It was formerly hold that tho macadam surface should be restored an dually to its original thickness Doubt ems this practice was excellent so tar as the condition of tbo roads was concerned but such annual restoration s costly Tho present practice Is to Reap the surface always smooth to III any small holes or Incipient ruts ffhlch may appear but to do no resurfacing until the stones have worn iown at least to tho lower stratum of Jio macadam Too often tho resurfac nu Is delayed longer than economy pal considerations will Justify By the time tho upper course has- seen worn through the road Is usual y moro or less out of shape As be ore stated most of tho wear is near ho middle of tho road The sides tend a build up as the center wears down When the road Is In this condition It ibould be resurfaced with the best tone which Is available It should sot be necessary to put on moro than hrco Inches In tho center and the Itone at the sides may be spread aa Jilnly as Is possible Only a relatively small Tart of tho eturfaclng cost is Included In the manual cost per wile above stated but t is believed that an expenditure of jot exceeding 200 per mllo per year should be the maximum amount neces mry to provide for both ordinary and extraordinary repairs FAR- Independence HINTS and karma life are jynonymons terms Visit other successful dairymen and Anther up such bits of knowledge ns tiny bo obtained If you find it hard work to handle silage use a ullage fork mado capo dally for tho purpose Grass and weeds In the young or hard make a fine nesting place for tho mIce in the winter Tho silo continues to grow in popu arlty Its the greatest adjunct of modern dairying yet discovered GAS ENGINE ON FARM I A Suggestion as to the Most Efficient Arrangement Thoro Is practically no piece of tarts machinery that the gas engine will not operate moro successfully cheaper and store efficiently than any other known portable power Tho writer has a two horsepower gas engine that op orates the cream separator and churn pumps water grinds feed saws wood turns the grindstone and I hopo In milk the cows with It In tho near fu lure Tho cost of fuel for operating It In about 1111 cent per horsepower per hour Whim wo wish to start any of tho different machines and wo fre quently operate nil of them at ono time except tho sawing outfit and feed mill we give tho wheels a turn or two and off she goon no smoko no dirt no litter no fire Tho Illustration PUn for Machinery on Farm ieshows my plan of arrangement fly a very simple device of my own ton trivance I hoot all tho water for use ef gins mounted on light trucks and fitted up with tho traction wheel At an old discarded grain or corn harvester to do tho greater part of the firm trucking There IB no end to tho lit tie timings the gas engine will do It will turn the washing machine the sowing machine the sausage grinder Tbo durability of the gas unglno I be love to bo far in excess of the steam power as with good care and proper lubrication thoro Is practically mUll wear on them In fact one of the most satisfactory solutions of tho farm labor problem today Is tho In stalling of modern tarns machinery and time farmer who adopts modern methods In allvo to Ida own interests Tho gas engine says the Rural New Yorker In ono of the most Indispens able of all modern farm machine KEEPING GRINDSTONE TRUE In the Grinding of Toots Do Not Let Stone Get Grooved IThe average grindstone on tho farm sots pretty tough tlmo Tho softer tho stone the harder usage It receives ItB lot Is almost as hard as that of the bop on tho farm who has to turn It by the hour Tho grinding surface of the stone Is moro apt to be conravd than it Is to have an even faco or slightly beveled surface Tho concave condition comes from grinding axes scythes machine knlvos otc with their edges length wise of tho stone Instead of across It This can not bo helped In grinding some tools But suggests Prairie Farmer whon tho stone does nsnutno thIs shape making It impossible to grind a chisel or any flatedged tool decently It Is a good time to got it spade or two spades are usually dull and hold them on the stone until sharpened when the Irregularities In the surface of the stone will have die appearedA by the will should never bo left exposed to the ran The weight of the handle will always cause ono portion of tho atone to remaIn uppermost and this from exposure will reach a different degree of hard fl ness from the underside so that after a while tho stone will bo ground out of a circle It tho stone boa to stand In the open a flat box can easily be obtained to servo as a cover Feeding Molasses to Stock The use of molasses as a stock food appears to bo growing Iff favor nolivis Indorsed by practical feeders after careful use A pint to a quart a day may bo fed with good results accordsing to the size and appetlto i t animal It Is a producer of energy tslightlyflesh and ambition In the case of horses tho verdict seems to be that f the food If ground may bo cut short at least 30 per cent where molasses diluted with water is mixed with tho balance When beginning Its use only a small amount por day should be given say half a cupful gradually In creasing the samo with any food In giving molasses to milch cows the re quirements of each Individual animal should bo studied Keep Cows Comfortable It is very poor economy to lot tho cows roam over tho fields In coldIor stormy weather hunting for some i thing to cat Tbo men who make the most money out of their cows keep them In a warm stable all winter only permitting them to go out In tho yard J j- on warm days It takes teed to pro duce body heat and It the cow Is not kept comfortable a whole lot of body heat must come from time food The 1I more body heat used tho moro feed Is needed for bodily maintenance I A Minnesota friend hair solved the farm labor problem Ho hired two buxom Gorman girls for term labor ore and dont have to keep horses and buggloq for them They dont keep late hours but are ready for work every morning I WANT FLOWERS ot Flower Tnlile Vent Funeral Dralgna I Wedding Plant flee i- rottwl PHONE ALBERT The Porter Drug Co INCORFOBATED PHONE 12 BEREA KY + MMMO+ + ++ w oscsosoososososolioososososososososososososososolBO oooo oo o s GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES g e0- osoooososososoeososasososesooooooeosooosoeososeso DR BEST e DENTIST CITY runny 133 OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE Albert latkm hat UM nwatHsu Ralph OiboniB la 111 with the mump C A Tarwead left lait weak for Parsons Kansas KrnnclB Clark win speak at tho Congregational Church next Sunday Mr and Mrs Stove House cue re joining over two birth of a fine girl Preparation for Dr loots now Jiouio on BsUll stout aro bolng made Mr C M nnwllng la having a new fens put around his property en Comer street Charles Burdclto and Will Parks woro In Illobmond Monday on bUll nosft Miss Laura Bponco of Rant Bern etadt Is visiting friends and nla tlvoa hero Mr H II Wallace moved mat weak Into one of the Heal Ustata houses on Center street JCSBO Murphy of Big 11111 hoe re cently1 moved Into a house near tho Azblll storo on the Dig 11111 Pike Leonard Spenco has boon vUlt Ing for tho post week or two with relatives In tho mountains Mlsn Hazel Emerson who hue boon visiting for the put few months at her homo In Wostfiold Masa has returned to Deron A reception will bo given next Friday evening to Roy anti Mrs n 140 Brandenburg nt the homo of Dr nod Mrs L A Davis by the members of the Baptist church Mrs Jim Coylo of Big Hill was this guest of her parents Mr and Mrs W D LopAon the fist of the week Mr and Mrs S 1C Hunt now of California nro rojolelng over the birth of n son on February 12 Arthur Saunders Dr Preaton Cornelius returned last Thursday night from Boulder Colo where ho went to operate on tho Rev Oliver McCully Ho line received sov crab reports from tho patient sjnco tJ Ma r turn and says that all Is going well j SPECIAL NOTICE Till further advised allwho bring this notice can get a tripI j to Richmond and return and i the best set of teeth that can be made all for 5800I The same terms apply to all who have over 500 worth i of dental work done In buying Railroad ticket take receipt for money for the j round trip fare and the re ceipt will be taken as cash All work guaranteed to be first class in every respect and to give good satisfaction IJ est class ofmaterials j used DR V H HOBSON DENTIST rPkae N a Richmond Ky 90 RICHMOND GREENHOUSES then Mo 1SS I Combs Bros de1hClOdg us up AU good Tko Itev It U Brandenburg to new pastor of the Doiitlst Church ta moving lato the Van Winkle propartr on tile HWwHXiil Pike The little ofalld at H A Robinson which huts been stoic with a combination of grippe and tuberculosis died last Thursday and was burled FridayMr and Mrs W II Porter and family returned Friday from their vacations In Texas and Florida and aro mush rested and benefited by their trip J M Early has moved his growing jawolry and optleal business from above the bank to tho store recently vacated by C J Hanson Co Dr Cornelius Is moving Into the room Mr Early left Tho Union Church last Sunday used Its Individual communion set for tho first tlmo and the congregation was greatly pleased with the Innovation which Is another step toward bringing Borea up to date Tlio Church re celved eight now members and In tho afternoon Dr Thomson Immersed three In tho Chapel Following tho message lost week tolling of tho promotion of Martin Pasco In tho American Hosiery Co at Now Britain Conn his friends hero have learned that the Secretary and Treasurer of the company Is planning a trip abroad and that for tho next few months Martin will carry all that high officials responsibility D C Pulllns formerly of Conway has moved Into tho E B Wallace property on Prospect street and will ongago In tho boo and beehive bus moss In this town ProT Marsh who has landtho mumps In better His son Gene has tho measles Dr Thomson loft Tuesday to be gone nearly two weeks Ho will spend ton days teaching In the Bible School at Ft Wayne Ind and after that visit his mother nt Medina 0 and Mr Lyon who led tho revival here nt Ml Vernon O Ho will return In lime for tho serviced Sunday week Mr Hudson will pronch at the Union Church Sunday morning and tho Rov William Cook at tho Chapel Sunday night Tho February torhvof tho Madison County Grand Jury reported that tho county wait to bo congratulated on the great Improvement which has taken places since the driving out of the saloons and said that tho fine moral condition of tho county Is due to tho crusade against whiskey Tho Jury praised thin conduct of tine jailers and sheriffs offices but sovcrly condemns tho management of tho roads finding that largo amounts are being wasted and that tho roads aro getting very little oP tho money and little good from what In spent It urges not only moro careful road supervision but larger appropriations for road work HYDEN CITIZENS BANK Transacts a general banking business We invite you specially to place ett least a portion of your account with us whether large or small Jk Jt Jt Js HYDEN KY J momomomomomomomomomomomomo O O- I College Items 1 0 0- o HERE AND THERE o csososososososososoososoMiss 0 provo and Is now able to ho about almost as usual Dr and Mrs Cowloy and 1rofcfltor Lowls wont to Lexington estr day to attend tho Tuberculosis Ex hlbltion now going on there Thoy will return today Tlio members of the mountain literary society received their lady friends in a delightful social in the Industrial Building last Saturday night and all report a most pleasant time On noxt Tuesday March 10 Visa Robinson will give in the Chapel a lecture on London England Illustra ted with the utoreoptlcon There will Iw no cUnrgo for admission th tills entertainment and nil are ewd tally V Invited i W A Adams a normal gnulaula of 1106 who baa since tAkentlro yeara work In the Cottage Dopers meAt U this rear principal of the Bj rlnirvlllt Graded School at South Portatnouth Ky Ho has a nine month term and co was unable to return to Derea tills year but JSI pacts to 1m back next year and to tnlio Isle degree hero- ORDINANCE OFFERED The following ordinance was of fered br C II Uurdetto at the last meeting of the town council Bo It ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Beroa Ky That it shall be unlawful hereafter for owners or keepers of fowls of any kind to fall to keep them en closed on the property of which thoy are In charge Anyone railing to comply with said law shall bo fined not lean than two nor morn Ulan five dollars for each offence LETTER TO THE EDITOR To tho Editor of The Citizen SlrThcro Is something strange about how Judge H C Faulkner and Wm Lewis our present Commonwealths Attorney have civilized this Judicial District and to think of tho great change that baa taken place In a few years and tho good that lice been done But to think too or that one place called s Grocery Is still furnishing drunkards with an overflow of whiskey It seems very strange that the law can not reach them as it has other crimes Why is It that tho citizens will allow one man to heap up dollars by a business that will causo tho whole neighborhood to bo damn ed while Ilia at the same time against the law1 What can a man expect of his children It they nro brought up with 0111 I appeal to tho citizens to enforce tho laws and look for tho In torost of their children All we lack of having a good country is to get rid of wlilskoy then every man try to build up what whiskey has always torn down Isnt It enough to arouse any man to think that It Is unsafe to have his wife and chill dren on the public highway- I pray that tho tlmo may come whon I may see whiskey crushed when It will never bo sold again In our nation I am a Republican but that much of a Prohibitionist Is In me Yours Ira E Wells Ethel Ky WOMEN AND SCHOOLS Thdro Is a strong movement now being made for the passage of tho hill by tho Legislature provldllng that women can vote on school affairs This Is a most excellent bill and all who aro Interested In education should use all their Influence with legislators to got them to pass It Women have always taken the great est Interest In the proper bringing up of children and will do more for education than the mean will as has been proved many times Women nro now permitted to vote on school questions In over half ot the states of the Union and In almost all cases tho officials say great good has resulted while In none do they say that there have been anyi ovll effects Tho ono thing Kentucky R H COWLEY M D 81eelulT prepared tu treat disene of tine Eye Nose Ear and Throat Industriad BuildIng llerea Ky hours 1 to 4 I au lSoI T nceda more than any thing else Is education und everything which will help along that line should bo en couragod Every reader of The Citizen could do a good deal of good If ho or sho wrote the legislators for his or hor district urging their support of tho bill- WEALTH IN WATER Continued from 1lrat fagei this wealth But the resource re in eson ted by this water power la far greaten than Its present market value Tlio enormous and wasteful consumption of fuel is BO rapidly depleting tho supply that it must become moro and more costly As a result tha present disparity between the cost of fuel power und that of water power will constantly Increase and tho demand for waterpower will Increase accordingly r The estimate of the engineers of tho Surve are bated on the present aondltion of the dralntigo area but It thjj abuse to which much of the upland region her been and Is being uujqeUd Is continued the avail liblo lOvofw1l1 be largely reduced Tlio amount of lower that can lirofjtauly bft developed from any stream Id governed br the length and BOtvorlty of the lowwater season lIt by tho height and violence of the floods Tho more uniform the now of n river tho moro valuable it becomes for pqwor as woll as for nil other purposes and this uniformity is dependent solely upon the condition of tho land surface An upland bare Of forest with surfaces hardened and baked by exposure discharges- its fallen rain so quickly that its IStreams are subject to great floods and in the dry season there is no water left In the ground to supply a flowin Southern Appalachian reg guarded tho only way to prevent thIs la to set tho region apart as a National Park Should thef Government take this notion tho preservation of forests of this region which are ofi such en ormous value as prime factors In river control Including navigation water power Water supply and flood prevention would be assured and tho comparatively small expenditure propertyIthan a good Investment when looked at from tho modern business view point NEWS OF THE WEEK t 1 ed from PInt rIe 1 THE FLEET ALL RIGHT Tho final blow to the attack on the Navy has been given before a senate committee which called up several of ricers to learn the facts and found that almost all the charges were entirely unfounded After It the Senators told tho officers that thoy felt they ought to apol ogize for making them answer sash charges but were thoroly convinced that tho navy was all right JEROME ATTACKEDAn attack has been made on District Attorney Jerome of Now York by a com mittee of stockholders of tho street railway there on the ground that he has failed to do his duty as prosecu tor I ir certain cases and thoy have asked tho governor to remove him Tho trouble has been that ho has been to busy with other things to at tend to some little cases they were Interested In- TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND Tho growth of temperance sentiment In England has led to tho Introduction ot a bill in Parllmont to check the saloons The bill would drive out of business a third of the bar keepers would tax the rest higher and would provide for tho most rigid inspec tion of all places where Intoxicants are sold POLICE GUARD PRIESTS Tho killing of tho priest in Denver by an nnnrchlst two weeks ago line alarmed priests nil over tho country and many of them aro now going about with guards ot policemen There Is a strong campaign being made to arouse hatred of the priests BOMB FOR PRESIDENTA dy namite bomb was also thrown at tho president of Argentina while ho Was driving but It failed to explode KILLS ANARCHIST Chief of Police Snippy of Chicago was at tacked In his homo Monday by an anarchist who cut him In the side and shot his son but the wounded police chief managed to kill the man IN OUR OWN STATE Continued from pint Pace TURNER IIANGEDEd Turner of Breathitt was hanged in Chatta nooga last Thursday for the murder of hIs wife on Lockout Mountain SALOON MEN BEATENThos- aloon men havo finally been beaten In their fight to got another election In Madison and there will ba none for thrco years The Circuit Court I 4 tco F I In Richmond decided that It had no jurisdiction enabling it to overrule the County Courts action in refusing to give another election This ends a long fight in which tho whiskey men broke their solemn pledge Be foro the election of last July they said that If onco the city went on record against tho saloon they would accept the verdict and obey the law Since the election thero has been a constant fight on It and besides the former saloon keepers have been try Ing In every way to evade the lawn get whiskey into the town BOYD NOT GUILTYAttorney Robert Boyd who trilled Attorney James Sparks In the court houso at London last fall has been found not guilty He pleaded self defence BEECH HAKOIS TRIAL An ef fort Is being made by lawyers forI the is the on C to B R All attended night day No Ileren AT SO ST faker Build Street Office Noun from 183 For in nest of Town at to suit of four and at B P is SON r 1- Beech HargIs to his trial over to the next term The Judge has ruled tho motion and a trial at once but lawyers have submitted a new mo tion There great surprise when trial was called and J Byrd appeared to help In the pros lIe been employed by a committee of citizens of Jackson LEAVING BREATHITT a young men have left County In the last few weeks and are seeking homes elsewhere They say that they do not want to get mixed up in tho feud troubles and hope for and wages It Is a heavy blow to any to have its young men leave and this Is another of the bad effects of tho conditions brought about by lIar gds rrrrrrrryrrrirs IT WILL PAY YOU q v Wenj J and Fresh Goods 5 rWe Deliver Any Time In Day c- Y GOLDEN CO g it Main St Opposite Citizen Office Phone 184 a prrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrarrrrprrrarrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsstNew I t I EIGHT ROOM HOUSE Richmond House with eight rooms two hallways and porch Large lot extra large and good garden small barn with goodstock lot good water small supply good fruit trees gravel side walk Located one of the most public streets of Berea within minutes walk of College A very desirable location A business op portunity Price taken at once 1050 Sale good Title perfect I REPRESENT THE R MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO of Newark N Jwhich has paid policy holders 25000000000iPolicies absolutely nonforfeitable after first year The best none too good for you and I have best Call or address G D HOLLIDAY THE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MAN Bank Trust Building Berea Kentucky F HANSON LICENSED EMBALMER AND UNDERTAKES Successor Robinson calli promptly ta ud Telephone 4 LADAVISMD OFFICE RESIDENCE PHONE CENTER S4R BAKER DENTIST OFFICE InI inc BEREAKY 8 to 4 city rhono Teeth extracted without pain Soajnoforme J ENGINES BOIL ERS SAW MILLS REPAIRED Work Promptly Returned KyIA New Addition To Berea A NEW STREET Lots Sale Part only 100 Terms purchaser Two houses eight rooms reasonable prices AMBROSE Box llaBere Ky IIIWLA j 3have put once against ordered Beechs was the Floyd ecution has Over hundred Breath Itt better homes community It H on five if i Ky THE WORLDS SREATESTSEWIHB MACHINE LIGHT 1aMF Ifyon wantclthwa Vibrating Bhnttle notary BUuttla or kBlncta Thread fCAafnMeA Sewing Machine write to THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange MasSI Mane hlnei are made lo tell rcfardleti o- fQur Out the New how Is made lo west Our guaranty never runt out SoIdxby authorized dealers only yea VIL IY- J M RICHARDSON d COMPANY General Agents Cleveland 0 BEE MB ABOUT YOU- REYES UUatM to Suit All CoBdltUna J M EARLY Jeweler Engraver JUnln street Berea Kentucky WANTED I We want scents in all parts of the U S to sell our famous Dr Williams Pills Send us your name and address and we will send you 12 boxes to sell at 2So per box and when sold send us the St and receive a full set of cooking vessels consisting of a 2 4 and I quart Touch A limited number of thee tesMls are given to Intro dues our PillOrderrlulck DR WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY ROIXYILLK OHIO IJIIIIIJ The Citizen A family newspaper for all that It rich true and Interesting Published f ery Thutd jr it Bert I Ky BEREA PUBLISHING CO Incorporated Stanley Frost Editor and Manager Subscription Ratos PAYABLE IN ADVANCK One Year ll w nix Months W Three Month M Send money by roitolnce or Kiptrns Money Order Draft Registered Letter or car cad iwc scot stamps The date after your name on label shows to- what date yout ubscrlpllon I paW U It I not changed within three week afler leaewal notify UL- JoIIIIIDIt numbers will be gladly supplied If- are we aotlfied- Flue Premiums given for new ub ctlptle i and prompt renewals Send for Premium tUt Liberal term given to any who obtain new ubsrriptlona fur us Any one sendim Tae Tout yearly subscription can i ecieve The Citato fire tot our Clr Advertising rales on application t UCUIIKR OP- KKNTCCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION Now that tbclr convention Is over tho scientists may hurry back to tho society of the guinea pig and tho gl ant poato bug Maybo thoso Europeans who still think there will be war between this country and Japan have not seen a picture of our fleet Vlrtuo hardly gets a chance to pat Itself on the back In San Francisco before vice rises up and hands it one or two In a tender spot That it Is the duty of a man to walk tho floor all night with a crying baby Is tho opinion handed down by a Chicago Judge Impeach him Because a mule sat down on him an Iowa miner demands 25000 The mule will know better next time and merely kick the stuffln out of him Something will have to bo done to make service In tho army more entic- Ing than a job In tho steel mills be fore there will be a grand rush to enlist Great Britain can now put into prac Lice some of tho theories It was so willing to try on us when we were having trouble with Japanese Imml grants Tho peanut diet so strongly advo Gated in Illinois has received a hard backset A New York boy was run over by a truck while on his way to buy goobers Dyspepsia makes liars says a London medical journal As all men are liars according to the psalmist It would appear that something Is radar ally wrong with the worlds food There Is an idea prevalent In the house of representatives that the i army needs some men to put behind tho guns rather than more highly paid officers to shout commands to nobody in particular Students who live In marble halls 1andhave all the luxuries do not make as good grades In Yale as do the poor boys That Is natural They do not need as good grades for the purpose of making a livingIIt is nil very well to attack the navy from the seclusion of a New York magazine office but would the writer of tho article care to meet tho fleet In the middle of the Pacific fa a dark night and attack it there Owners of the new Brooklyn tun nel are much disappointed Not every strap on every train was in use the flrLday Still they should give such staid persons as Brooklynltes at least a week to get the tunnel habit Automobile scorchers are to be put In jail That Is treatment more near ly fitting the disease Some scorchers would rather pay a fine than eat peanuts It makes them feel he role without crippling them finan dally A publishers catalogue divides books Into three lists Famous Books Readablo Books Gift Books No book appears In more than one list This Is an amusing comment on the present state of lit stature I New York hotel keepers will learn after awhile Henceforth when a man signs his name Duke do Deadbeat or something quite as noble and Im pressive it will be to the street for him unless bo has a tow tons of bag gage along as an evidence of good i faith Catherine Waugh McCulloch says that women do not get a show before a jury unless they are pretty and then they get too much of a show The idea that any one should slan der the girls that way Our under standing of It was that they were all pretty I Science IK nbout to prove that ant mal energy Is developed by electricity and that the human body Is a battery for generating the subtle fluid from t thn purcfpxl products tho person ab sorbs at a banquet a free lunch coun ter or elsewhere After the subject has been developed more thoroughly perhaps when wo arc sick wo shall send for tho electrician Instead of for Iho ifhyslclan its lu the present transitory stage i Libraries Workers By DR G Librarian Boston Public Library rn TI Public Libraries Aid the Indus trial Workers HORACE WADLIN UK public library provides for the industrial worker the books that cat help him to letter work and higher pay It provides opportunities in this direction never before open not yet fully used and only partly appreciated Nevertheless ninny young men especially are using them to their own profit and ultimately to the benefit of the community Otters will follow their example as tho advantages become more clearly seoii It is unfortunately true that many persons have been drawn into our industries without much preparation They have so to speak drifted into them pressed by the necessity of earning u living without training in an industrial school mid under the conditions of the modern factory system even without such training as tboM apprentice system provided Their knowledge is limited to what they can pick up in the plate into which they drift They usually Iwcoiuo mere cogs in a machine without individual initiative doing ono of a few things well but without hope of advancing to the higher positions which require u foundation of technical knowledge only to bo obtained from books It goes without saying that the more a man knows the more usefnl he becomes and the knowledge and experience of tho past i crystallized in books The men who have advanced in the modern world which is distinctively a world of industry nre those who have supplemented native talent and keen observation of men and things by wide reading Formerly books were hard to obtain The boy Lincoln reading at night the coveted volumes by the light of tho log fire tho printers apprentice Franklin go ing without bread that ho might possess books these are typos of tho hurt conditions under which in the old days the influence of tho printed book operated to enlarge the individual life But today the public library practically everywhere supplies freely alt these indispensable aids Its attendants aa reedy to counsel and ad vise those who need help in selecting tho best books No one need hesitate to ask for such help The modern library is abovo all things a democratic institution and welcomes those who come to it with a serious purplise Besides the books of general information useful to every industrial worker the library supplies the special books slating to the various indus tries books on building on metal working on the textile processes on agriculture on industrial chemistry on tho new developments in electrici ty and many others These enable a workman to obtain a broad general view of his trade or of the sciences which ollect it a view he seldom sets in the shop or factory There are also hooks on design and on elementary mechanics adapted to tho comprehension of the ordinary workingman or woman not written in terms that presuppose a college education Many books especially those treating of the fine art side of industry are eo ox pensive that the wage earner cannot himself buy them oven if disposed to do so These the wellequipped public library supplies and it so displays and advertises its resources that thoso who would benefit by them inny know where and how they can be used The larger libraries in industrial towns also do useful work by menus of exhibitions and lectures on industrial subjects intended to improve the taste and raise the standard of skill among artisans Such for example are the three lectures on printing arranged in cooperation with tho Boston society of printers and given in the free lecturo course this winter at the Boston public library Eventually as the important plans for enlarging tho opportunities for industrial education in Massachusetts are carried into oiled public 11 braries will be found important adjuncts in supplying tho essential liter cry material required just as they already cooperate with the existing public schools There seems to be a general impression than city life is enervating alike to physical health find to morals that for rear bodily vigor and tile uncontaminated virtues you must go to the country There is a shopworn saying about the necessity of returning to the soil every third generation It is argued that like the fabled Antaeus the human race must be renewed and rejuvenated by actual contact with mother earth Isnt this really one of the pretty fictions that pass current because no one ever took the trouble to contradict them t A great deal is said about the dreadful nervous strain of life in a city and quite as much about the healthy wholesomeness of country life The natural vvay of settling the question of superiority would be by comparison of the product of the two environments Take a score of business and professional men 60 years of age and compare them with fanners of the same number of years The city men arc more erect more vigorous more alert mentally and physically They look five years younger than the fanners Compare their wives and the same conclusion is inevitable Despite the dreadful nervous strain the city people are younger in thought and feeling not to mention looks more alive to the interests Granted that the country life is the life of tranquillity and repose That is the trouble with its It lacks mental stimulus It is a life of dull quietude spent in a round everrecurring tasks centered on a few acres and lacking outsile stimulation or change There is little of the friction of mind upon mind that produces flashes of intellectual brit liancy or arouses tho mental energies by the introduction of new ideas The principal thing the farmer gets out of lila occupation is fresh air Incidentally he gets rheumatism and lumbago and stiff joints Hygieni cally he is supposed to lire under the most favorable conditions People go to the country for health Those who live there seem to somehow manage to miss that blessing Who are the best patrons of the patent midi cine men Who buys the painkiller and the tonics Whose wives and daughters fill up the insane asylums The farm is an excellent refuge for the man whose business abilities are below par he can make It living off the land The successful farmer who as a runt makes his money in lines outside pure agriculture could make more money and do it quicker and more easily in town The apostles of the simple life whoprate about the peace and calm of country life are glad enough to hustle hack to the city after a month of its maddening monotony and routine They get where it becomes positively necessary to hove something doinsr ENTIRE SECTIONOF- TAMPAtNIPEOOUT THIRTYFIVE BUILDINGS COVERING FIFTYFIVE ACRES ARE CONSUMED BY FLAMES NORTHERN PORTION OF THE CITY IS GONE Hundreds of the Unemployed Are Left Without Shelter Property Lost I Estimated at 600000 Woman Dirt Because of the Excitement Tampa Fla March 2 The entire extreme northern section of this city was destroyed by fire which broke out in a building early Sunday and raged uninterruptedly for four hours The area burned covered flftyllvo acres or eighteen and onehalf city blocks Thirtyeight buildings wero destroy ed with a total loss estimated nl JGOO 000 and ono woman Is dead front ex cttement Tho burned section Includes four largo and ono smaller cigar factory and numerous restaurants saloons boarding houses will over 200 dwell ings occupied by cigar makers Tho factories burned wore II Stnch olborg k Co loss 100000 M Force A Co loss 950000 Gonzales Fisher Co loss 40000 Esbon Guust Ii Co branch of Stachelberg loss 10 000 Kernsndex lira loss fJOOOO All factories carried large stocks ot tobacco and cigars The asp swept by lire embraces nil that portion of tho city between Twelfth and Michi gnu avenues and Sixteenth and Twen Beth streets It originated In tho boarding house ot Antonio Ulaz 1711 Twelfth avenue and fanned by a strong wind spread fanshaped defying tho efforts of the lire department which was crippled by very weak water pressure to check It A Cuban woman dropped dead from the shock her body being rescued from tho burning houso with difficulty Fire Chief Savage was overcome by hoot and smoke early In the file but recovered later Citizens volunteered assistance to tho hardworking fire men but the spread of the flames was ISO rapid that little effectual work could be lane Among buildings other than tau tories destroyed wore tho hotels and cotes ot Ueroz and Castro anti Maximo Carps six saloons 12 rcetauranta and ton boarding house The cur barn of the Tampa Electric Co containing 20 cars was endangered and owing to tho destruction of trolley wires cars could not be moved The fire finally burned Itself out at the extreme northeastern section of the city Pithy hate tho people render fd homeless worn out of work and their shelter became an Immediate problem St Josephs convent was opened to them by order of the Jesuit fathom imd many found lodging there while others were accommodated In homes throughout ho city Hcsldos these thousands nf men will be out of employment on account of the burning ot the factories The In surance Is estimated at not moro than half of the loss The state militia was placed on guard Sunday night in tbo burned din filet to prevent depredations I NINE SHOT DY NEGRO BURGLAR Two Victims Were Women One of Whom Will Die Illchmond Va starch 2Nine per sons eight whites and ono negro wore shot down In the streets by Robert Faulkner a negro burglar who had Moles a doublebarreled shotgun and ammunition from a nearby gunshop W V Caudry night watchman was mortally wounded and Sliss Mamie Sleglo who was shot while on her way to church with an escort will ably die Others less seriously Injured are 12 C Chancellor Harris Poplns lien Jolllson J Goratho and Miss Ada StrausFaulkner fired promiscuously and was not taken until six policemen sur rounded him and broke his legwlth a pistol bullet Amob of 1000 persons gathered and demanded the negro at the station house The negro It ho bad not already been taken to tho cly hospital would certainly have been lynched Ho west taken late Sunday night to the city jail for safekeeping Killed By Deadly Fume Chit ago March 2Whllo visiting John Reuter engineer of a brewing company Fortieth street and Emerald avenue in tho engine room of the plant Sunday Charles Schrahdt end Emit Dc grant were killed by the bursting of a pipe filled with ammonia Router escaped tune fumes by crawling to an open door Union Card Proves Identity of Man Muskogee L T March 2 The do composed body of a white man woe found In a bin of cotton seed hulls at tho Muskogeo Cotton Seed Oil Coc plant In tho mans pocket was a union stonemasons card rondo out to Wm Elklns Ft Smith Ark Thirteen Dead Many Hurt Berne Switzerland March 2Asavalanche fell near tho village of Gop penttcin and demolished a luel at the mouth of the LooBchental tunnel Wiling 13 persons and Injuring U tithe B f7iI eMICROSCOPE WITHOUT A LENS You Can Make One at Cost of Little Time and Trouble Nearly everyone has heard of the plnholo camera but tho fact that tho santo principle can be used to make a microscope having a magnifying powerof eight diameters iCI times will perhaps bo now to some readers To make this lenMcss microscope procure a wooden spool A a short spool say one halt or threefourths Inch long produces a higher magni fying power and enlarge the bore a little at ono end Then blacken tho Inside with India Ink and allow It to dry From a piece of thin transparent celluloid or mica cut out a small disc n and fasten to tho end having tho enlarged bore by means of brads On tho other end glue a pleco of thin cardboard C and nt the center D make a small hole with the point of a One needle It It very Important that the hole D should bo very small bthor wise tho Image will bo blurred To use this microscope place a small object on tho transparent disc whloh may bo moistened to make the object adhere and look through the hold D It Is necessary to have a strung light to get good results and as In all mi croscopes of any power the object should bo of a transparent nature Tho principle on which this Initru mont works la Illustrated In Fig 2 Tho apparent diameter of an object U Inversely proportional to its distance from tho 001 a If tho distance U reduced to onehalf tho diameter will appear twice as large It the distance U reduced to onethird tho diameter will appear three limos as large and to on As the nearest distance at Details of the Microscope which the average person can see nn object clearly U nbout six Inches I t follows that the diameter of on object threefourths of an Inch from the eye would appear eight time tho normal size The object would then be magnl fled eight diameters or Ct time The area would appear 64 times at largo Rut an object threefourths ot an Inch from tho eye appears no blurred that none of the details are discernible and It Is for this reason that the pinhole It employed Viewed through this microscope A flyt wing appears aa largo at a per tons hand held at arms length and has the general appearance shown In Fig 3 Tho mother ot vinegar ex amlned In the same way Is teen to be swarming with a mass of wriggling lit tie worms and may possibly cause the observer to abstain from all salads for over after An innocent looking drop of water lu which hay hat been Boaked for several days reveals hundred of little Intutorla darting across tho Held In every direction Thcto and hundreds of other Interesting objects may be observed In this little Instru ment which costs little or nothing to make KNIFE RACK Handy Kitchen Article Which You Can Make for Mother Iy using a rack similar to that shown In the accompanying sketch Kitchen Knife Rack for holding large butcher knives there Is no danger of dulling them as when they are thrown Into a drawer or knife box and they are also out of reach of small children It Is situ ply a notched pleco of wood explains Prairie Farmer fastened to a board of any desired shape for a back Seemed Right Nellie said tho teacher you may give tho plural of the word ox Oxen answered Nellie That Is right Now Hobble what Is the plural of tho word toxt Thats eapy replied Robbie WIlY oxen to bo sure Mamma Had Uncle John What makes you cry TommyTummyToo much exercise Uncle JohnWhy have you been testing your muscles Tommy with a sobNo but mas teen testing henj SOMEWHERE LAND I nV MMUU LOUISa WARD Can you show rm the way to Somewhere land T A very nlrunc rlre It mu t Wo For thro WI would nml lilt the thrnin wi mlnloiil Perhaps growing fast on a tree 1 It cant be so fur far sway after ill Tor Tiddlr 11V Inlnuton ago was luulnic hit cp an4 U tandea fomcwiro But wberr ta somewhere do you knew And Porothrt mittens San nowbw be found Shes ruts that she laM them away- It enly we knew were that HsNSW ere laM ts Wed watt wrm th iittMtmc tNlllllntray WDfotreHWHAT THE BOOK SAlE It Makes an Appeal to the Careless Little Boy One r1on a time a book was over board talking to tho little boy who had just had it given to him Tbo words BiHimod worth recording and hero titer are PIMM dent handlo mo with dirty hAnd r should feel ashamed to few Men when the next little boy rsMdetme MOr leave me out in the rain IkxAa can cataii cold all well M children I Or make mark upon ran with ywr pen or pencil U would spell ray belts Or loan oti mo with your elbow when you are rending me It hurts Or open me and lay me down en tho table You wouldnt like to ku treated no Or put In between my loaves a pelt oil or anything thicker than a single sheet of thin paper It would strain my baek When you have finished raadlQ mo It you are afraid of losing your place dont turn down the corner ot my loaves but have a neat little bed mark to put In whet you lopjMT and then close me and lay me down on my tide to that I can have a good comfortable reL- Remember that I should like U visit a great many other little boys after you have done with me HII The HearttoHeart Talk tides you will want me again someday and you would bo sorry to sets mo looking old and torn and tolled Help me to keep truth and clean and I will help you to bo happy HOMEMADE FIREWORKS A Form of Pyrotechnics Which It Good at Any Time ITakeInches wide and 11 Inches long Cut a halo in ono end and paste the two lengthwise edges together forming a hollow tube Then pin up tho open ono nearest tho hole like Fig 1 Cut bur 2 making It about 4 Inches across at the widest point Slash tho lower edge and pin this plpcbowl In tunnel shape by bringing the two sides together Fatten It on tho tube over the hole in the top by gluing the flaps down on the plpestem lIke FigIHalt nil the plpo bowl with brilliant bits of colored paper Including scraps of gold and diver tinsel cut very small Make a good supply to that you can refill your pipe several Umtt The Pipe JiiPlacelips and blow vigorously and note the result taxDreconomist of Baltimore Is advocating a public utilities commission as the J1 only logical solution of thq munlcfpal7town nhlp question yI WillSONS MESSAGI TO THE SENATE SPECIFIES OFFICES WHICH HE REo CARDS AS UNNECESSARY IN STATE AFFAIRS OLD SYSTEM DECLARED r BETTER THAN THE NEW Recommends All Boards In Charge of Public Institutions Taken Out of Politic By Making Them Nonpart san or Bipartisan Frankfort Ky Feb 25Oov Wll eons mrBBago to tho sonata lit conne tlon with tho request for Information Introduced by Senator Newman as to tho alleged useless ofllros whlcl should bo abolished wns sent In The governors motmuo say Taking flrat a Konornl view of tho offices needed to trnnnact tho publl butlnoR It seems to mo that In Ker tucky during the gnat few yonre w 0 have nono n long way toward chnnglni the original plat of our govorninon from tho old and tried ways to a sertes- ot experiment In governing by com mlxBlnni and other device for Intoi feting with and regulating the bull Men and lives of others previous ttrio tram such regulation Device Declared Partisan Some of theo devices nro partlini political plan to keep mon In ofllo nftor tho people voted far a change b riving the appointing power to nnotJi er department In which thorn was no chango when the ppople mndo n rhnngn In the executive department and to chnngo tho iln or the canctl tutlon making appolntmantii osccullvi nets to tho plan of npnolnllng exoou tint boards nud couiRitMloM and nil ecru by the other iwrlmontB some l times by the general nwombly whlol the constitution Intended to uo purol judicial and not executive For generation the executive man ngctuont and control of tho jionllcn tlnrlcs fiAylumn and other tate lntl utloM nml their employe was con dueled by the executive branch tin tIe offlecr without extra pay but upon the olectlon of a republican nd inlnliUatloii coupled with a democrat general nseombly In order to proven hange In the control of the ncntton lories the loglslallvo branch took from tho executive brunch tho old and long mnlntatncd executive function of man IIElnG tbo penitentiaries and veiled U In a board elected by tho legislature I inhere that tho a ylum were bettor managed by till old tlmo board of cltltons ot high character and tha ihosq runxt deeply concerned foil tafoi about thom than since they were pu In charge of men chosen politically Wo Imvo created n number ot other boards generally to promote good pa trlotlc philanthropic Rcmlpubllc of forts hlslorlcnl work etc which nr udmlrablo but should bo maintained bj private patriotism nod ontorprlno In ti ad of from the state treasury- I renew my recommendation tha all boards In charge of iKnltcntlarlr aiyluica or other public Institutions whotbtu under tho prevent system or the old local hoards be taken out 01 politico by making them nonpnrtltai or bipartisan even it It requires an nd dUloaal member on each board Offices Are Specified I specify the following office III unnecessary Thrco pcnltcntlar commissioners salniloa 52000 each 10000 n year threo members of tin board of control salnrle J2COO each 17500 n year four osslstant doput warden nt 11200 or J4800 a year twenty guards more than needed It time penitentiaries rccclvlns J1SOOO 1 year steward of the Fccblo Mlndct Instltuto nt 1000 per annum cccrc tary of the capital iominlRslon 1201 per annum J2COO n year ordered te be paid out of the orate approprlatloi for ho State fnlr to a member of the scnMo os ftecrotnry of that bod should IIP prohibited by law the ofilci tJ ot corouilxHlonor ot tho court of ap peal nt J5000 per annum Adopted Ie help the court catch up with Itn vrorl which got behind owing to the tutu loss through Illncaa for several years ot any service of one of the judges Wltu the full bench tie commlrtslonr and tlw stenographers the court It now tirnctlrnlly up with its work ant no longer needs the help of tho ac compllshed and ndnitrnblt judge whi has been performing tho duties 01 commissioner In a manner greatly re spoofed by the toe and by the pro fewilou Inspector Daik Plan There are no doubt other unnee essory ofllcf which I can oat specif now but I hove not been able to have any examination of the Institutions b nay Inspector other than the demo crntllc chairman ot Ibo late campaign nn sellvn parlaan and defender of tin present condltlonn which tho pcopli voted to end who tins held on to oftlci nfler being ml vised In n courteous waJ that It won advised to havo an examl nation undo by n now inspector Indo pendent of the old control whlcl BCimed rcasonnble under tho clrcum stances but although his term of ol flee ended January H 1908 ho has re Hlsted the change and the conllrmn ton of the new Inspector appointed promptly has been delayed by somE nrrnnrcmetit to which I was not a par ty nnd tho Inquiry Into Jhe full dctalli ot all employed In the pcnltcntlarlei and asylums and whet they art paid what the work is worth and what tin j tate gets for their pay In order to b able to advise the general asgunibly auto nil unnecessary office has been do Inyrd ngalnit my wishes and wUbotii wy appravnl1 BRADLEY DEFEATS BECKHA ON THE 29TH BALLOT TAKEN DY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Declared Elected United States Senator From Kentucky to Succeed James B McCreary Frankfort Ky Feb 29Amld scenes of tho xvlldost excitement ns tho floor ot the house ot represents UVOH former for William OConnoll tlradloy republican candidate Friday was elected to succeed James li Me Cronry In tho United States sonata for a term of six years beginning March 4 1909 He received 61 vote barely enough to win and was enabled to gain thu Ictory through the luisltanco of tour nnilIJocUImm democrats Senators If H McNutt and Albert Charlton and IteprcMontatlvo II W Llllard ot Boyle countyUntil Friday they have voled for democrats for senator and their Bud don rally to Bradley took llcckham men completely by surprise although the latter claim to Imvo Information that u loch was effected by which liquor forces woro to elect Hradloy In return for tho dofoat of county unit bill In the sonata Tho four democrats who voted for I rod Icy have bemi known an strong liquor mm Tim balloting for senator began Jan nary IS ninl ballots wore takun each tiny thereafter when a quorum was bad Friday deciding ballot was the nth Completion of tile first rollcall show- N Bradley 04 Blackburn 1 and Jamos 1 Ilaforo the speaker could announce the result tho democrats attempted to break tho quorum by baying tho hAUl but cnmo hnck accompanied by IleubliRm who authorized tho withdrawal of his name and released demo crate from primary nomination pledges for him In a hopo that somo other democrat would be named who could defeat Bradley The tour bolting democrats wore surrounded by llfoloiiR party friends and urged to withdraw tholr support from Bradley and elect Jnmos Me Cresry or any democrat they might name but they remained obdurate declaring that the proposition camp too late Democratic leader promised a cau cus to select a candidate to which tho name of Ilecklmtn would not be pro iwntpd but recalcitrant refused nil offera and the result oould not bo hanged There wen grout disorder In tho rhnmbor luring the recapitulation republicans demanding of the speaker to announce the result democrats Recking to delay the proceedings In tho hope of Inducing ROHIO democrats to leave llnulley In a speech accepting the election Ilrndloy thanked the speaker for fair and Impartial rulings Ho promised to use every effort to secure a repeal of tho vixcent tax on tobacco AX USED BY INSANE MOTHER To Mutilate Badges of the Four Chit dren She Had Murdered Lancaster 0 PUb 29Ono of the most horrible crimes that has over happened In Falrfleld cc unty was com rnltlcd Friday nftornooa about C oclock when Mrs Joseph Spires kill rd her four children and herself ten milts north of this city After shooting tho three oldest chil dren nono over S years old the mother killed tho baby nnd lien to make sure of her deed she took ait old hatchet and cut tho heads off two of the bodies unit threw them mate tho cistern Satisfied that her work was well done she placed tho revolver to her limplo nnd fired a bullet which caused her own death almost Instantly Tho molly had boon spending the greater part ot Friday afternoon to gether and about r oclock the hus tjpnd went out to feed the stock He was fcono for almost an Hour and when ho returned It woe to find his wife lying In a pool of tier own blood the cries of the children stilled and the smell from tho powder from tho revolver wits still fresh In the rooms Ho aroused his neighbors nnd tho search began In Iho cistern wero found the bodies ot two of his little ones Under the house woo found a third nnd well covered over with blankets was tho baby In lie cradle dcnd From the evidence discovered the wife must have killed the clilldrcn In thin tnnnc- rFlrltho oldest then the next n ape and PO on until elm found herself nt tho tiny crib of her ono year old babe where sho pushed nwoy the curie nnd placed tho weapon to Its head and fired a bullet that roused instant deathThen she pulled back tho covers on the babe surveyed tho work of but a few minutes and turned the revolver to her own brain where nho completed her work nnd wiped out all that was dear to Joseph Spires Guarded From Lynching rittsburg Fob 23 Clinrirrd with boating n Cycnrold child teII niul then setting flro to Ilfiir he burn the body and conceal the crime Doc Vntts nod his wife negroes were nr Vested nnd plnccd under a close guard to prevent lynching Yankee Cars Whereabout Dcknlb 111 Fob 2ITho American car In limo New YorklarlB automobile rnce arrived here nt 417 p m Friday and Ml for limo weal at 418 p m ID good shape Montague Robert tbr driver said the roods were fair f1 JJ JI Jesus Heals a Man Born Blind SonJj School Uuoa for March 15 1908 Soectally Prepared for This Piper IK8SON TKXTJolm 9141 Memor verse 10 II aoiDKN TFXTI am the light ot the worldJohn 05- TIMI1 About six months alter our tnt l non OodliT A D 29 At Ihe Peat of Tab rnuelea which began the year October II Toward the close of tle third your of Jesus ministry Pt ACM The pool of Blloam at Jeru- Salem Comment and Suggestive Thought V 1 As Jesus passed by Walking to Jerusalem on a Sabbath day v 14 probably near the temple whero bo may have been worshiping am around the gates of which were usu ally crowds of tho poor and unfortu nato begging for help from the war ahlpvrs whoso hearts woro softener by tho religious influences of tin place Saw a man which was bllni from his birth Of tho six miracles connected with blindness which uo recorded In the Gospels Ida Is th only case described as blindness iron birth In this tics Its special chnrac torlstlc v 32 V 2 Who did sin this man or his permits that as tho result of his sin ho was born blind Tho R V That ho should bo expresses tin meaning Sin as Jesus himself roe ognlxed In moro than one Instance was tho cause of suffering Mark 2 6 Luko 13 15 John 514 Rene tho dlvclplon wrongly Interred the special suffering was always cause by some special sin V 3 Josus answered Neither lint thta man ilnnod nor his parents Not that they were perfect and hat novflr Bono wrong but the ndllctloi hat not come as the result or pun- Ishment of any particular sin beyom that of others who did not suffer ai nmictlon as In the case of those upon whom tho tower of Slloam fell Luke 13 15 Sufferings do corm upon children from tho sins of par eats as stated In tho second com mandment but It Is not a punishment of tho sufferer Everybody In the world today Is suffering moro or lost from tho sins of others but tho suffer Ing Is not a punishment for those sine slut Limo blindness camel thai expressing not the purpose of the blindness but the result thu outcome tho works ot God should bo made manifest In him Manliest to him self and through him to the world all down the altos Who would not bo willing to bo blind fur a tow yeah If thereby ho could reveal and pro claim JOSUR aa tho light of tho world and reflect the goodness tho power tho comfort of Ood to millions ot hit fellowmen 1 The blindness was nc wrOng to tho man for It gave him n knowledge of Jesus a hope of heaven now virtues and experiences whist could not have been lily In any othoi wayV 7 Go wash In the pool ot Slloam to wash off tho clay from hit eyes The pool of Slloam Is In the valley of tho Kldron south of the Temple Area and 1200 feet a little southwest of the Virgins fountain the probable jwol of Bethesda from which living fountain a stream flows through a rockcut aqueduct to the pool of Slloam It must have been a large pool TO feet square surrounded by an arcade It was from this pool that the water was taken In n golden pitch or In tho celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles Siloam Hebrew by Interpretation Sent Greek The pool may have been called sent because tho waters were sent forth from tho aqueduct from the Virgins Spring The word sent Is so fre quently used by Jesus of himself that we naturally apply It hero also to him unit as If tho noiseless stream which their fathers had despised ISI 8C and which they cull trace to Its source was n fit typo of hint whom rue JOWB rejected because they knew his origin and because ho had no external rorcelxp Greek Test He obeyed lie washed and came seeing either to his home or to the temple region where Jcsua had met him Jesus the Light of the World 1 Jesus Is the Light of tho World because ho brIngs light from heaven tho light wo need In our darkness Tho light of tho knowledge of God ol Ida fatherhood his love his forgIving mercy his truth his law of heaven and the way thcro Jesus himself with his character his teachings his deeds was himself Light In the world revealing these things 2 Ho is the Light of tho world because ho opens our eyes to see the light of heaven and ourselves and life and the world In tho light ol heaven New Life In the soul the life given by the Holy Spirit Is the means ot our seeing the light 3 Jesus Is the Light because be sheds light on nil our sicknesses and troubles and burdens He cures ills eases he makes all things work fo gether for good to those that love him ho gives new motives and hopes that lighten our burdens An Example Very much of our growth and progress depends on bet ter seeing seeing moro of the mean ling of Gods Word seeing God seeing eternal realities seeing the slgnlfi canco of lire seeing opportunities ol doing good seeing better ideals and possibilities Heaven and earth so full of blessings and truths and opportu cities and glories aro often Invisible to ug as chariots and horses defend line Etlsha were Invisible to his wr vent Tho greatest good In any life is UIC loss of Knell Yi WK 0 Practical Fashions INFANTS UNDERGARMENT Paris Pattern No 2288 All Seam Allowed The pinning blanket or bar rowcont ns it Is called In thUs dainty underwear set for an Infant Is of white vlyolla flannel tho Horn along tho front and lower edge Wing held In place by u row of featherstitching Tho upper edge Is gathered Into a our pllco waist of Victoria lawn which ties In tho back with narrow tape The petticoat Is of fine white nainsook the narrow edge being finished with three narrow tucks and a ruffle of Knglluh embroidery and the waist Is cut In two pieces closing In the back with small pearl buttons The pat tern Is In one size Tho petticoat re quires two yards of material 36 Inches wide and Zy yards of edging to trim The pinning blanket will need lIS yard of flannel 27 Inches wide with one fourth yard of material 36 Inches wide for tho waist To procure tills pattern send 10 cents to Pattern IMHor ofllce of tliln paper Write name and address plainly and be lure to give size and number of pattern LADIES BOX PLAITED DRESSING SACK Paris Pattern No 1995 All Scams Allowed The dressingsack that bangs with straight lines of fullness has much to commend it and quite tho most attractive model shown this season has three box plalts as Illus trated in the front and back A flat collar with rounded points and trimmed with a ruffle of embroidery on the edge Is used for finishing tho neck and the same embroidery appears on the threequarter sleeves below tho band There Is no visible closing tho middle front box plnlt concealing tho buttons nnd buttonholes The pattern Is In four sizes 32 3C 40 and 44 Inches bust measure For 36 bust the dressing sack requires five yards of material 20 Inches wide 2 yards 36 Inches wide or lye yards 42 Inches wide with 2x4 yards of edging to trim To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Editor office of tlili paper Write name and address plainly and be sure to S5vo Kite and number or pattern Population Increase Tho German population is Increasing by 900000 a year tho British by 300 000 our own by moro than 2000000 Center of Needle Industry In the English town of Ucddltch about 3000 men and women earn comfortable wages as needlcmakcrs They work about CO hours a week In model factories Reddltchs yearly output of needles is In excess of 2000 000000 This Patience Not a Virtue A lot o1 folks patience said Uncle Rbvn resembles dat of do man who In do house an waits foh do pooJileI r T 1855 Berea College 19078 FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE MOUNTAINSP- laces l the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all- Over 60 instructors 1175 students from 27 states I largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS A special teacher for each grade and for each main subject So many classes that each student can be placed with others like himself where he can make most rapid progress r Which Department Will You EnterIi THE MODEL SCHOOLS for thcsn least advanced Sumo lecturetlibrary nnd Ronnral advantages as for moro advanced students Arithmetic and the common branches taught In tho right way Drawing Singing Handwork Lessons In Farm and Household Management etc Free books DlbleITRADE COURSES for any who have finished fifth grade compound numbers Brickwork Farm Management Printing Woodwork Nursing Dressmaking Household Management Learn and Earn ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE 2 years for those who have largely finished common branches Tho most practical and Interesting studies to fit a young person for an honorable and useful life CHOICE OF STUDIES Is offered In this course so that a young mas may secure n diploma la Agriculture and a young lady In Homo Science ACADEMY COMMERCIAL 1 year or 2 years to at for business Even a part of this course aa tall and winter terms is very profitable Small extra foes ACADEMY PREPARATORY 2 3 and 4 year courses with Latin Gen man Algebra History Science etc fitting for col1cgeICOLLEGIATE 4 years Literary Scientific and courses use of laboratories scientific apparatus and all modern methods The I highest educational standards NORMAL S and 4year courses fit for the profession of teaching First year parallel to 8th grade Model Schools euables ono to get a nrslclaSJIicertificate Following years winter and spring terms give the Information culture and training necessary for a true teacher and cover branches nocos nary for State certificate MUSIC Singing tree Reed Organ Voice Culture Piano Thoorjr Band may be taken as an extra In connection with any course Small extra j few i fi Expenses Regulations Opening Days I Berca College Is not a moneymaking Institution All tho money re 1 calved from students Is paid out for their benefit and the School expends on an average upon each student about fifty dollars a year more than ne pays In This great deficit Is made up by the gifts of Christian Bud patriotic people who ara supporting Uerea in order that It may train young men and women for lives of usefulness 1 OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regulations to protect the character and reputation of the young people Our students come from tho best families and are earnest to do well and improve For any who maybe I sick time College provides doctor and nurse without extra charge All except thoso with parents In thence live In College buildings and assist In work of boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train Ing and getting pay according to the value of their labor Except in win I labefore coming secure extra employment so u to earn from 50 cents to one dollar a week- PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc vrJt with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate to the beet but as students must attend classes regardless of the weather warn wrap and underclothing umbrellas and overshoes are necessary The Cooper tlve Store furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms umbrellas one other necessary articles at cost LIVING EXPENSES are really below cost The College ask no real for the fine buildings In which students live charging only enough room root to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding and towel For table board without coffee or extras 135 a week la- tho fall and S150 In winter For room furnished fuel lights waab ing of bedding 40 cents a week In fall and spring 50 cents in winter SCHOOL FEES are two First a Dollar Deposit as guarantee for return of room key library books etc This is paid but once and Is returned when the student departs Second an Incidental Fee to help on expenses for care of school bustags hospital library etc Students pay nothing for tuition or services ot teachers all our Instruction Is a free gift The Incidental Fee for moss ntudcntn Is 500 a term 400 In lower Model Schools GOO In courses wltH Latin and 700 In Collegiate courses PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE Indnrotal tee rind room rent by the term board by the half term Installments are aa follows FALLH weeks 32950In one payment 12900 Installment plan first day 12105 Including 100 deposit middle of term 94C r WINTER 12 weeks 29OO1D One payment 2880 Installment plan first day 12100 Including 100 deposit middle el term S9O- OREFUNDINGStudent who leave by permission before the end of term receive back for money advanced On board in full except that no allowance 4s made for any fraction ot week On room all but fifty cents but no allowance for any fraction ot i monthOn incidental fee a certificate allowing the student to apply the amount advanced for term bids when he returns provided it Is within four terxn but making no allowance for any fraction of a month v IT PAYS TO STAY Wnen you have made your Journey and are weJft started In school It pays to stay a long as possible THE FIRST DAY of tho winter term Is January 1905 For information or friendly advIce Write to the Secretary WILL C GAMBLE BEREA KENTUCKY 1 c That Premium Knife takes tho eyes of tho men and boys who see it The mountain people llkp A good thing when they see it and to get a 75 cent knife with twd blades of razor steel and a dollar paper that is worth more to the moult r tain people than any other dollar paper in the world I The Knife and The Citizen for One Dollar That brings in aubacrip ions all the time U you bare not got it JOB v ought to have = f r u llooa L vl m ITHE SCHOOL I Problems of the District School Chapter VIII Talks on the Industries lay Irof Dlntmore Children in remoto country districts have very little Idea of the great workaday world What they see around them Is nil they really know What tlioy hear Is usually scrappy and onesided The information gath ered from the geography from the descriptions nnd the plcturos is vague and far away Unions some kind friend like the teacher takes them into oonfldenco and explains many i things they will have but little up which to form lilanU If they K1an have a fnlrly accurate Idea of a considerable number of the occupa Uons they would be the richer whend It comes to choosing for themioTvea Even in the towns and cities child rem hero a very Inadeq ate Idfcn of the various callings and occupations of mankindA carefully prepared talks by tho teacher ou the chief industries could not fall to be valuable They could perhaps be arranged most fittingly in geography lessons or they could be made general occupying ten or twenty minutes once a weekI Such Instruction could be adapted to the understanding of the students and be made eminently practical more to than much of the knowledge In the books It Is the purpose of this chap ter to briefly outline such n series of talks We may take for our first subjectFARMINGSince we are to tart with the known and proceed to the unknown we may ask the children what occupation they would choose to follow They will name various ones farming carpentry blacksmith Ing teaching while a few may want to be lawyers physicians preachers The teacher may remark that these are all excellent occupations worthy of the best talents in the world Suppose we talk about each one in turn John why do you choose the life of a farmer John replies because It is an independent life or because it is healthy keeps a person 1inthe open air etc Tho next ques tlon may be how would you learn farming what preparation would you need Most boys will say Why you dont need any preparation you just get some land and go to 1This is the teachers opportunity to give instruction He may explain requiresIno preparation is very common but that it is wrong There is no oc cupation In the world that offers a finer field for scholarly minds There J Is something to be learned at every turn and it Is Interesting The farmer deals with life and life Is Interesting He must have a knbw u ledge not only of plants and domestic animals but of bugs worms and j weedsSomo years ago In Kansas there was a small bug called the Chinch destroyed vast fields of wheal The stalks of wheat 1growing covered with these little They were In such quan there was no known way destroying them It meant a loss IIofmillions of bushels of wheat to the farmers of Kansas in a single year UnlvIa 1remedy He worked for ten years 1ntit and finally succeeded The rem was a very simple one though I It took a long time to discover It CORRESPONDENCEContinued IDoubteUcl attended church at Sand Gap Sunday The Rev James Luns ford will preach at Pine Grove Sunday I B Carter of Cloven Bottom has moved on Turp Abrams farm near DouhlellckJohn Witt and wife visited their mother Reamle Witt near their homa yesterday Misses Flora and Belle Sparks visited Dolo ras and Nannie Witt Wednesday The little five year old daughter of Solomon Abrams who was operated on a couple of weeks ago is imprpv ing nicely Fnyette Ilarrlsona wife fall suddenly dead Wednesday of heart trouble We extend our sym pathto the bereaved husband and children nUBLKY Hurley Feb27rMrs Jas Ansel and Mrs Jno Cole visited Mrs L J Cole Wednesday Mr Harvoy Cole has been digging coal for Mr Wm Morris thlsrrcek Mra Sarah Mc Collum is very low with pleurisy Mr Milt Johnson visited his daugh ter Mra Ida Lake Saturday and Sun oday Mra Nannlo Gabbard visited I her father and mother of this place the first ot the week Mrs Lena J t r The bugs could bo Infected with a disease that spread rapidly nnd was oxtremly fatal When this became known tho farmers sent In boxes of healthy bugs had them exposed to illccaso and returned They were put back In the field and In a fbw days all the bugs contracted tho disease and died Thus millions of dollars wore saved to tho farmers and null lions of bushels of whent tl the world became of the patient efforts of a scholar This Is but a single Instance ot what education is doing for the farm Mot of the states have established grunt schools called Agricultural Col lege for the purpose of training young men and young women for farm life and also to furnlrii better advantages for the study of farm problems These colleges require a fair knowledge of the common branches of learning and curry on regular courses of study They teach stock raising fruit raising butter and cheese making study boils grains vegetables and many other thine pertaining to tha cultivation of the ground In some states many of the dis trict bare a plot of ground In connection with the school yard where the children are taught In teresting and useful lesson in agri culture hitch pupil has a space to himself whore he may raise such grains roots berries or melons as he likes An exhibition is given nt the end of the term and the children show what they have produced and what they have learned All this adds greatly to the Interest of the school the advancement of the pupils and to the knowledge of the world The leg islatures of the states are taking up the subject and we may look for the rapid spread of this kind of work In the schools A farmer can no longer afford to be Ignorant Ignorance is costly in any line ot Industry but particularly in farming There are constant im provements in tools and in ways of planting cultivating and reaping The intelligent farmer must have his farm journals to know what is going on in the world and to keep abreast of the times He must read the papers to learn of wars and famines of devastations by fire and flood of bumper crops In other parts so that ho may judge ahead of demands and prices Ho must know of diseases of cattle horses sheep and hogs and the most successful way of treating or avoiding them of scourges of grasshoppers locusts worms and noxious weeds and the host means ot destroying them Houses the telephone and tho telegraph and the malls for buying and selling and keeping himself Informed as to prices In return for his study and work the farmer leads a delightful life full of variety and Interest His extra Intelligence gives him a fine bank account for the education of his chil dren and for his own comfort In old age There Is much true science in farming and the schools aro sending out an over Increasing number of trained mon and women who know how to make it both pleasant and profitable If a young man chooses to be a farmer ho cannot afford to mls an education Tho cheapest and shortest read to success is thru tho schools If ho remains Ignorant he will bo left far behind In the race Lake is very poorly Mrs Pall Gab iard and Mrs Grovor Gabbard visited Mrs Wm Icaacs Monday Mr John Roberts killed a fine wild turkey Sunday IAKUOT Parrot Fell 28Tho measles aro somewhat bettor and are not getting llnndyIheumatlsm Is betterMr Grant Tln iher who has measles Is very lilt The death angel visited the home of Mr and Mrs Buck Cunaglm and took from them their little Infant Mrs Eliza Tussey Is expected In this eve tins from Hamilton for the purpose of burying her little InfantrMr Stephen Gabbard had a clearing Wednes day and got a very nice lot of work donorMrs Green Gabbard wall called Sunday to tho bedside of her sister who was very low with measles Several of the young folks attended church at Mt Zion Sunday Mr Na than Cornelius and David Holland wore in Jackson Sunday SAND 1AI Sand Gap Mar 2Sherman Durham was visiting his father Thurs dayThere Is n great deal of sickness in this vicinity and doctors are kept busy Dr Amyx was called last s- night to attend the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs James Johnson who Is seriously ill with bronchitis noy tho little son and youngest child of the Rev and Mrs Wm Powell died of bronchitis February 18 The child had been In delicate health for somo time and lived only a few days after he was taken 111 We greatly sym pathize with the bereaved family E E Durham and wife have returned from Wind Cavo where they went to attend the reception of Mrs Dur hams brother who was married February 20th to Miss Belle Lake of Fox town Tho many friends of Mrs Fayetto Harrison woro greatly shook ed by the sad news of her death from measles last Wednesday evening Tho rest of tho family are seriously ill and Myrtlo the youngest child died of measles a fw days beforo the mothers deaths Mrs Harrison wu a Hnd and faithful wife and a pa tient and loving mother and admired by nil who knew her She fa gone but not forever Wf will meet her by and by When we too have craned the river And have reached that home on high She sleep but not forever She will wake ON that bright day When tin angel round will hover And bear her soul away To that glorious home In heaven Where all sin and pain la oer Where a crown of life is given And where death can coma no more JSIANH CITY Island City Fob S4 Married at the brides homo Miss Mlnnlo Po ters to H C MoGoorgo February 18 May their lives bo prosperous and happy Mason Fields will leave in a few days for Valley View after tho little child of Blven Newby who killed his wife and himself Harden Shepherd of Jackson County Is vls Itlug friends and relatives at Island City this week Born to the wife of Harm Calllhan a glrtD G Wood passed thru hero on his way to see his grandmother who Is very low SheI Is not expected to live but a short CltJ11Wilson two doctors Is almost ready to be out doors agalnJ T Gentry who is now In W Virginia Is expected to be at home April 1st William Stow art loft Sunday for Beattyvlllo to trade horses Tho M V A camp met Saturday February 22 at Oak Grove and Elias Moore was adopted as a social memberItobby tho lit tle son of A D Bowman visited his slser Laura Chestnet of Clay Caun ty Saturday and Sunday RVRIinilKKX Evergreen Feb 28The Rev Mr Pasco of Boron preached to a large crowd at Pine Grove lase Sunday Mr A Bundy returned from Corbin this week where bo has been a boss in the stavo woods Mr It L Jones and wife wero the guests of J M Jones Friday nlghtr Old Aunt lea boll Drew started to her home en Dry Fork this morning Bdwnrd Lake got done gathering corn this week Mr L B Martin and fnnilly started on their way to Illinois lost weak MIMHIKD Mildred Feb 2C Tlhero are some now cases of moailo Messrs Green Morris and James Uunlgan of this mare attended church at Pine Flat SundayMr and Mrs W K Jones visited Mn and Mrs Green Jones Sun IlayI1I18 Martha Morris was the guest of Mrs Sallie Toules Wednes day nightyMr Thos Dunagln Is fencing this weakMn Kd Moore of Tyner has returned home from East Bornstadt where ho has been working for J W Creech Mr Green Hoi lard wears a pleasant smile now days Its a boyMlss Sudlo Welsh has gonG to Berca to see her sister who has the measles Mr Neal Moore is cutting cord wood for Mr James Towloa Messrs W 1C anti G A Jones havo gone to East IJernstndt after goods for W R Englc Mr W K Jones Is building himself a new barn on Fourth street TVNKIl Tyner Feb 29T P Bullock vis ited his daughter Mrs Jennie Hamil ton Friday night Miss Maggie Rice lj expecting to move away shortly and wo are sorry to give up such good iifclgjibors Mrs Sarah Amyx la very low with measlesGrant Blair passed thru on his way to Richmond with a fine drove of cattlew Wllsora Clmiircll has bought a farm from Jno Daughorty for COO Edward Moore has returned homo from East Born stadt where he has been working for some tlmeMs Mattlo Hamilton la on the sick listMr David Radar who died at Kansas City was brought homo and burled In the family grave yard WednesdayDr A J Hamilton has gone to Livingston on business Miss Maugle Welch Is very low with measles Mr Dan Cook Is otlll very lowMrs John Farmer has been sick but is better L QUIETLY SET A TRAP How the Republicans Brought About tho Election of Bradley For Senator DEMOCRATS CAUGHT NAPPING The Latter Were Not Looking for Things to Take the Turn They Did on That Eventful Friday and Were Taken Unawares Frankfort Ky March ITho sena torial race came to an unexpected close last Friday when tho tour Dom oorata Chnrlton MoNult and Muollor of LmiBvlll9 and Ltllnrd of Boyle who have persistently refuted to vote for Heckunin voted for Bradley and elect oil hits The finish was nn exciting one H the Republican quietly set n trap for the Democrat and caught them napping It takes seventy votes to make a quorum of the Joint assets bly and If all the Democrats but those who voted for Bradley had remained out of the joint session Friday there would not have been a quorum M several Republican were out of the city The Democrats knew this but M the absent Republicans sail Demo orals were paired they thought It w Md not make any difference anti that the days ballot would be Just like the others that preceded It When the rollcall began the Democrats voted for Itockham and the nepttblleaall for Bradley When Charltons name was called he voted for Wheeler Campbell ns usual but after live or six Demo crats hud voted for neck ham which Insured a quorum he arose and chang ed his vote to Ilradloy Tho Domo cents realized then that they woro In the meshes of the trap and as tho roll call proceeded thorn was much scur eying about and hurried whispered conS ferences but when McNutt Mueller and Llllnrd all voted for Bradley the race was over Tho Democrats fought for time to try to get together and al low the bolting Democrats to select some other Democrat and unite on him but It was too late the die was cast Governor Beckham came Inside tho hall and whispered to some of his leaders Senator Combs of Lexington announced that Beckhnm was no long er a candidate and all Democrats were nt liberty to vote for any other Dome crat they might choose but they could unlto on no other man Senator Now man of Woodford announced that ho was authorized to say that a caucus of tho Democrats would bo hold that night and another nomine selected If tho bolting Democrats would come back and keep Bradley from being elected but It all did no good and after more than an hour of wrangling tho result was finally announced and Bradley declared elected slxtyfour having voted for him and sixtythree against him It was the first Umo In the history of the state that legislators elected by one political party bad gone completely over and helped elect tho nominee of the other party Many Inv stances are on record where legisla tors refused to support their party nominee but they always cast their votes for another member of their par ty Of course there Is some and charges that money wasbltternelsI being made but tho public so accustomed to money being used In politics that It Is looked upon ns a matter of course Anyhow It It was sought to prove who paid the money or who received It the witnesses would likely testify like the negro wit floss when asked what was the color of the suit worn by tho man ho had seen running through his house and ho replied Well sir It seems as If ho had on a dark red cheeked wino colored brown suit Tho public will be ready to bollovo that money was recolvjedwill ever Thorn Is much speculation as to j what effect tho result In the senatorial Taco will havo on tho county unit option bill but no one seems to knowI as one side says It means the defeat of tho bill while the other side says It means tho bill will surely pass Tho bill has already passed the house and Is now In the senate awaiting whatever fato may befall It It has been the current understanding about Frankfort that the bill would be passed by tho house whenever It came to a vote but that It would be held uo and killed by delay when It reached the senate ns that body has boon con ildorcd about evenly divided on the question Tho sonata committee on religion and morals to which such bills are always referred IB largely composed of anti countyunlt senators and It the house bill Is referred to that committee It may refuse to report It nt all This being the case a fight will likely bo made to refer It to some other committee moro favorable to Itr passage It Is believed hero that If the bill Is not passed Governor Wlllson may call an extra session and name this measure ns one to be considered 5 Governor Wlllson sent another mes sago to tho legislature a few days ago In which ho renewed many of his for mer recommendations In addition ho says tho governor under tho present law has no power to make or have made the necessary Investigations that might result In the conviction of the night riders and asks tho legislature to sot apart a fund of 25000 which may be under the governors control to bo used In apprehending and con victing men guilty of these crimes Ho says the militia that has been on duty for tho past three months have al ready cost the state about 12000 Ho urges the passage of a law directing the attorney general nail his assistants to take charge of and control all in- vestigationsi of offenses against the laws where tho attorney general be lieves tho local authorities are likely to fall to prosecute such offenses He asks for a speedy consideration of the county unit bill and urges tho adop tion of a bill redistricting the state Into legislative districts lie says tho attorney general should bo authorized to Investigate tho cause of tho trou bles In the tobacco districts and also Investigate the trusts and their connection with tho troubles Ho thinks the military fund Is not largo enough and urges the appropriation of 76000 a year so as to put the Kentucky sol dier on an equal footing with the sol diers of other states Ha recommends n law giving atate aid to the building of public reads and again urge that provision lw made for nonpartisan boards to control the state charity and penal Institution lie cells attention to the faet that there le but little mon oy In the tats treasury and says lh legislature should be careful In tnak lug appropriations In concluding hie message he aay I MIl to extend in every member of the general assembly the bop that we hall be found working together for the general wet taro with prudence courage and gooj Judgment and with hope and faith and that the remaining days of the tea don may ha uninterrupted by death j nr any misfortune and may bring forth good fruits of diligent unoeaa lag and good work In completing the business of the people entrusted to the legislative department ami I hops that the general assembly will not delay ta- what It oan do 10 give power and i means to put an end to tho conditions of lawlessness and disorder It has seldom happened that anyone who bore the name of Kentuckian was will ling to hide hU face or personality and a griof and a shame that we have come to a time whoa hundreds of peo plo living in Kentucky do go by night In lawloKs bands with tacos hidden under masks and bodies disguised to rob people of their liberties to Inflict shameless Indignities to terrorize whole communities and to destroy the liberty rights and tho property values of the people of the state I Tho bill changing the namo of tho A M college at Lexington to tho State University has passed both s houses and will probably be approved i by the governor this week Tho Sulll van bill appropriating 200000 to the I state university and 150000 each to tho two state normal schools at Richmond and Howling Green has passed both houMta and Is ready for tho gov ernors signature The appropriations are mainly for new buildings for these Institutions It Is announced that Mr Carnegie has agreed to give 30000 to payjthe muchneeded libraries for the schools are now assured The attend nnco of pupils nt the two normal schools has grown so enormously that It Is likely a third school will bo estab invItroducedfor tho third school as soon as tho now statehouse Is occupied by tho state vofficials II fight 5 ahead It Is over appropriating uno 000 to complete and furnish tho new statehouse nnd beautify tho ground surrounding It The bill ns Introduced by Senator Bosworth passed the sen ato last week with a provision In Ir that tho present architect Frank M Andrews be retained to complete the building This section Is objectionable to Governor Wlllson and In his special message to the legislature ho said so ns ho Insists that tho selection or re tention of the architect Is an executive function and not n legislative one p Tho following bills havo passed tho senate and will now go to tho house for Its approval Tho Combs bill providing that non residents of this state that havo In tangible property In trust In this state shall not be required to pay taxes thereon In this stnto JIll appropriating 25000 each to tho Western asylum and tho Central asylum and 17100 to tho Feeble- Minded Institute Tho bill creating an educational commission to codify tho school laws of Kentucky and to Investigate tho school systems of other states and re port to tho next legislature such legis lotion as will Improve our system The Cureton bill fixing the pay of members of the legislature at 10 per day Instead of 5 The McChord tobacco bill which places the growing of tobacco under the police power of the state has met with much dolay and many obstruc ions In tho house It was delayed sev eral days by the death of Represents tive McKnlght and then It was relia bly reported that tho American Tobac co company was on the eve of taking over all tho burley tobacco at associa tion prices which If true would somewhat lessen tho necessity for the passage of tho measure Later when the bill came up for discussion one or two members from the dark tobacco dis trlct opposed the bill on the ground that tho dark tobacco people did not want tho law passed It will come up again this week but strenuous efforts will be made to defeat it and it is charged that tho American Tobacco company IB using all Ita powerful In fluence against it JOHN H STUART THE MARKET MADISON MARKET i Richmond Mar 3We had 1400 head of cattle at Madison County Stock Yards Monday Everything sold notwithstanding tho mud and bad r weather Would havo brought a quar ter more per hundred had tho weather been good Had n number of now buyers on the market front a distance Cattle ranged from 3 to 5 cents per ll A few extra cattle brought 6 cents Heifers ranged from 3 to 33 cents Wo had a better class of cat tie than usual on tlio market De mand good on nil kinds and money to be made If not bought too high Absolutely no sale for stock logs hats mill auto market slow Wo had 40 hand of horses but few sold J J limbry Beroa Prices Egg per doa1SIOc Butter per lfc lMc Iotatoea Irleh per buscI 80tl 40 Apples jr bu1 ti03 00 Macon per lb 12Mo Ham per Ib iTo Lard per Ib 10lfa Turkeys undreamed SlOe Chickens on foot per lb lOc ChUkcna dressed per lb IStfc Walnuts per bu 40IOe Llvo Stock Loatarllttt Mar 910011 Choice export Mesa i W I 10 Light thinning ateer 450 I 00 Choice butcher steers 4 10 C 00 Medium hitcher tttr 4 00 410 Common butehir steers I M 4 00 Choice butcher holfons 4 00 4 10 Medium butcher heifers 310 4 00 Common butcher heifers S 00 3 BO Choice butcher cows 3 80 4 96 Medium butcher cows 3 00 3 10 Common butcher cows 2 26 3 00 Canners 100 225 Choice fat oxen 4 25 4 75 Medium oxen 3 00 4 00IChoice bulls 1G 3 71 Medium bulls 2 CO 3G Common bulls 2 00 2 60 Choice veal calves G CO 7 00 Medium veal calves 4 00 5 00 Common calves 2 CO 3 00 Good feeders 4 25 4 DO Medium feeders 3 75 45Common feeders 3G 3 75 Choice stock steers 3 75 4 25 Medium stock sacra 325 3 75 Common stock steers 2 75 3 25 Choice stock heifers 3 00 3 60 Medium stock heifers 2 25 3 00 Common mixed stockers 2 CO 31i Choice mulch cows 35 00 40 00 Medium milch cows 25 00 30 00 Common milch cows 10 00 20 00 HOG Choice packers and butches 200 to 300 lbs 4 71 Medium packers and butchers ICO to 200 lbs 4 76 Choice pigs 90120 lbs 4 40 Light pigs 1000 lbs 4 10 430 LIght shipper 1SO1GO Ibs 4 CO Roughs 180600 lbs 2 10 4 2- snnr Choice fat sheep 4 00 4 10 Medium sheep 3 00 4 00 Common sheep 2 00 3 00 Bucks 1 00 2 CO Choice lambs 6 10 CM Good butcher lambs 4 CO G 00 Culls and tailends 3 00 4 00 MESS PORK8 50- RAMSChoice sugar cured light and special cure 11llUc heavy to medium 11 to llcSHOULDERS 8c per lb BACONClear rib sides Oc regular clear sides 9o breakfast bacon HWc sugar cured shoulders 8c ba con extra 3Jio bellies light lOo hea vy lOc LARD Pritno steam In tierces 84c pure loaf In tierces 10u In tuba lOVlc rDRIED BEI FlcKGGS Caso count 1717J4Q per doz candled 18190- DUTTEItlOc per Ib POULTRY Spring chickens small 10Ylcduckskeys Ill3c geese 7e WHEATNo 2 red Md long kerr 8102 No 3 red and long borryi 100 CORNNO 2 white cztfc NO 3 mixed G2Yi- 0OATSNo 2 white G4J4c No 2 mixed C3c RYE No 2 Northern 92c No 2 Northwestern 92c Ties At tho Depot nt Dorea 7x9 ties 8 foot G inches long 35- cSpokes Prices paid by Standard Wheel Co at Berca for black or shell barkjhickory spokes split or sawedI Per Thou First size A and B grade 10 00 First size 0 Grade 9 00 First size D grade 7 00 Second size A and B grade 21 00f Second size C grade 12 00 Second size D grade 9 00 Third size A and B grade 25 00 1 Third size C grade 12 00 Fourth size A and B grade 30 00 end size Is 2 in on tho heart 2 In TWO GUIEfS LUCKY SHAH AND PRESIDENT ALCORTA DODGE DOMDS k PERSIAN EFFORT FATAL Three of Monarchs Outriders Are Slain While Expletive Totted at South American Falls to Accomplish End Teheran Portia An attempt was nwclo ID this olty Friday nftornoon in MMlunl0 the hah of Persia by a lioinli UIII majesty won not hurt Three of tlio outriders who woro acv companying him at the lime wow Vlllod Tho shah owes his oscap to the precautions taken to protect him from just such an attempt as was made Friday afternoon Ho was on his way to n nearby town whore ho Intended to pass a fow days The pro r wton had tell the palace nud wan i raversing a narrow strMt when two borota wore hurled down at It from tho root of a house Ono exploded In iho air but tho other struck the round near the shahs automobile This midi Ie In exploding killed the throe outriders wounded tho chnul four and a scorn of bystander and ithRtturod tho vehicle Tho shah however was not in his automobile Ho had taken the pro 0tsutlen to send tho motor car on allllu I Shah of Persia ride himself In a carriage further Iandtho roar of the procession Tilt car was a closed one and It was thought that the sovereign wu 2 tMldc a America Congratulates Him Washington Tho shah of 1orsla Saturday received the consrot ulaUanof tlm African government im his oaeapo from assassination The moMtage plgnod by Secretary Root was cabled to Mlnlstor Jackson at Tohoron Friday Convey to his ex cellency boarty congratulations on his fortunate escape Outrage In Duenot Ayres lluonos AyresA dynamite bomb WM thrown Friday against a carriage In tthlcb President Alcorla was driv Ins but failed to ox plod Four per tons wcro Arrosted charged with com tpllalty In the plot Iteoently there has tMon political unrest In Argentina owing to the Issuance January JG of Mn oxccullva decree closing tho ex andIIr financial year the budget of 1907 This extreme measure was made noc weary by tho obstructive tactics of a majority In the sonata which made Impossible the passage of tho budget or other legislation INDIAN SENATORS IN TILT Controversy Between Curtis and Owen Soothed by Carter Washington Ono of tho most dra matte scenes ever witnessed In tho iienato was enacted Thursday when Henator Robert 1 Owen of Oklahoma Insisted In tragic tones and with face showing much emotion that the five civilized tribes of Indians were dead O and that ho as a member of the trlbo of Cherokee Indians was not under tho control of tho secretary of tho Interior Tho event was rendered all tho more Interesting by tho fact that Senator Owen watt sharply engaged In contra versy by Senator Charles Curtis Jan himself a Kaw Indian It was the first tlmo that two men with Indian blood In their veins had over locked horns as senators in the sonata chamber Senator Carter camo to tho rescue and attempted to show that both senators were right Special Menage to Congress Washington President Ilooaovolt Wednesday transmitted to congress u special mossiRo on tho report of tho Inland waterways commission The presidents message approved tho work of tho body from Its start and tho chief executive went on record as favoring the proposed system of luland waterways as advocated In the west and by tho commission which has spent some time at work on tho matter Bradley Wins Toga Frankfort KyAmid scenes of wildest excitement on the floor of tho house of representatives former GOv William OConnell llradloy Ho publican candidate was Friday elect ed to succeed James lie McCreary In flue United States senate fur a term of six years beginning March 4 1909 Prof Korr Is Chosen Marsbnlltown JaPror E C Korr of Troy 0 Friday was elected pros Itlcnt of Palmer college LcOrand It 3 OUR WARSHIPS GOOD AS ANY REAR ADMIRAL CAPPS REPLIES TO MAGAZINE ARTICLED Chief Constructor of Navy Answers Crltlclcms Defore Senate Naval Committee Washington Hoar Admiral Wash tgton Ioo Capps chief construe tor of tho navy Wednesday before tho senate committee on na vat affairs replied to tho mag azlne article written by lien ry Heuterdahl In criticism of the con itructlon of American battleships Tho admiral assorted that tho American ships are tho equal of ships of any navy of tho world The most serious charges made he said were of Insuf ficient free board moaning height from water line to deck Insufficient gun height and Improper location of main lino armor bolls and all these ho explained havo boon tho subject of tho closest study and experiment for many yours by naval designers of every country Admiral Canp characterized ns exploded the the ory that If a shell penetrated the ar mor plato nt n slight Incline It would bo deflected upward by the armor of tho protected deck All efforts ho lidded should bo directed toward keeping the shell out nil tho armor should bo put on tho ship In vertical form Put It nil on the outside rfr marked Senator Tlllmnn Exactly for If n shell goes through 11 Inches of armor It will explode anyway The protected deck would not bo a protection at nil Tho admiral saW tho fact that In the Droadnaught class In Great Ilrltaln and tho Dataware class In the United States tho forward roe board ban been made one deck higher than tho previous class does not Indicate that the latter was too low They nro Just right for their type ho said Tho Delaware is made high forward because she is designed on finer lines much longer and for greater speed which of course casts the spray higher No Increase has been made In the free board except at the bow Ho stated that during the five hours firing In lie tight of tho sea of Japan the rapidity of firing from big guns of Japanese vessels was only ono fourth of that maintained by tho American navy during recent target i raotlcc RECEIVER FOR ROAD International Railway Goes Into New Hands IFort Worth TOLon application In behalf of tho Metro Txilltnit Trust company of Now York before Judge Edward It Meek of the federal court of tbo Northern district of Texas Wednesday afternoon al leging default of tho Interest on a bond Issue of 1802 T J Freeman of Now Orleans was named ns receiver for tho International Groat Northern railroad Surety will bl1 executed and tho receiver will soon qualify to take over tho property Mr Freeman Is gen oral solicitor for tho Texas Pacific railroad and high In tho counsels of tho Gould lines Ho left for Dallas Wednesday afternoon Tho Interna tional Groat Northern Railroad com parry organized In 1573 and reorgan ized In l0t operates 1158 miles of road In Texas ono branch running from Ixingvlow to Laredo and other branches from Fort Worth and from Palestine to Galveston The company has H bonded Indebtedness of 25327 03 and capital stock Is Issued to tho amount of I97S5000 George J Gould Is president of the International Great Northern Railroad company and Its main office Is In Palestine Tex NO LET UP SAYS CHIEF President Roosevelt Will Continue Fight on Corruption Washington That there will be no lot up In resident Rosevolt s policy of warring against rottenness and cor ruption was emphatically declared by tho president Wednesday In an ad dress to the delegates to the depart ment of superintendence of the Na tlonnl Education association during their reception at tho Whlto House Continuing tho president gavo his views on educational methods at con siderable length and with character Istle catholicity of thought and vigor of expression Grottcup Indtetmrnts Quashed Charleston IIIJudge Thompson Friday quashed Indictments against Judge Peter S Grosscup of Chicago and other directors of tho Central Illinois Traction company charged with manslaughter duo to negligence which caused tho wreck In which 18 persons were killed Wu Tells of Dig Army San rnnclscoCarrylng news of CMnas army of 1000000 Wu Ting Fang for the second time appointed Chinese minister to this country ar rived Friday Fire Endangers Patients Now Haven Conn Tho lives of 75 patients some of them In a serious state were endangered Into Friday when a fire broko out on tho top floor of the fourstory patients word at Graco hospital Charge Embracery of Jury Hal teburg Pa Detectives lato Friday on ted C H Humphries on a charge of embracery of the capitol jury preferred by tho commonwealth Humphries Is believed to bo a Phlla dclpblan tJ + 1 yr TWO THOMASES INDICTED GOTHAM FINANCIERS ACCUSED OF LAW VIOLATIONS Special Grand Jury Returns True Bills Agalnet Them Plead Not Guilty Now YorkEdward R Thomas and Orlando F Thomas who are finan clots of extensive Interests wore Ini dlcted Thursday on charges growingII out of their management of of the Provident Savings Life Assur ance society which they controlled The Indictments which were returned by tho special grand Jury for Now InVOStigatjIng against OrlamI F Tho offenses charged nro Violations ot the state In surance laws and constitute a misde manor punishable by a fine of 500 or n years Imprisonment or both on each coUnt Lato Thursday afternoon Iho Thomases wore arraigned plead ed not guilty and woro given two weeks In which to change tho pleas or demur meantime being admitted to hall Justice Dowling fixed ball at 5000 on each Indictment In the first Indictment against E It Thomas ho Is accused of unlawfully being pecuniarily Interested as a In n loan from an InsuranceboneficlnryII doing business In this corporation ho was then and there a director This Indictment deals with a loan mado by Thomas from the firm ot Thomas Maclay Co stock brokers On April 2 1907 Thomas was n customer of the firm nnd indebted to thou on demand loans in largo sums At tho same time tho In dlctment alleges Thomas Maclay Co were indebted to other financial Institutions tho loans being secured with stock and other securities of Thomas Maclay Co and of their customers Scandal In Patent Office Washington Nod W Barton an as sistant examiner of tho patent office Henry E Everdlng a patent with offices In the alo attorneyI adelphia and John A Hcany Pa an Inventor were Thursday In dicted by tho grand Jury and arrested on a charge of destroying public rec ords hall was fixed at 10000 Tho Indictment charges that tho three with Intent to steal and destroy carI tied away from tho patent office let tors specifications and amendments nnd unlawfully and willfully destroyed them Fowler Currency Bill Out Washington By a vote of 11 to C threo members being present and not voting the house committee on bank Ing nod currency Friday authorized Its chairman Representative Fowler of New Jersey to report to tho house tho Fowler currency bill with the recommendation that It pass Edison Under Knife Again Now York Thomas A Edison was operated upon for mastoldltls Thurs day night at tho Manhattan Eye Ear hnd Throat hospital whero ho has been n patient since Sunday when an abscess which had formed In tho mid die ear was opened Japq Building Warships Victoria B C Advices received from Tokyo In Fridays mall state that despite the announcement made In the Japanese Diet that no now warships would bo built this year two largo battleships exceeding tho Dread naught in displacement and armament will shortly be laid down Mayor Drops Dead Evelth MlnnM UrMaxwell mayor of this city fell dead Friday while In his llvory barn attending to his borEes CJiA w JY t l REPORT 76 DEAD IN BLAST La Rotlta Mine Explosion Fatal to Scores of Toilers Mtmqulz Mcx Details of the explo sion In the La Koslta mine near San Juan De Sabtnas mention of which was made In Thursdays dispatches were received Today and Indicate that tho explosion was more disastrous than at first believed Seventysix men were killed by the explosion ho ex plosion occurred a few minutes before six oclock in tho mqrnlng just as preparations were being mado to change the shifts The disaster took place In what was known as shaft No 3 and In which most of the laborers were Japanese It Is not definitely known at this writing what caused the explosion but firedamp Is believed to havo been responsible ENDORSES OUSTING NEGROES Senate Sanctions Dismissal of Colored Texas Soldiers Washington President Roosevolts action In dismissing a battalion of negro soldiers of tho Twentyfifth In fantry because of the Brownsville Tex raid was Indorsed by the sen ate committee on military affairs Tues day by a vote of 8 to 6 That the shooting In tho affray at Brownsville Tex on tho night of August 1314 1906 was done by some of tho negro soldiers of tho Twentyfifth U S Inv fantry nnd that tho testimony taken before the senate committee on mill tary affairs falls to identify the guilty parties Is tho opinion of eight mom bers of tho committee TAKE SIX IN MURDER PLOT Arrests Made In Father Leo Assassination Case Denver ColChlcf of Police Mi chael Delaney said late Friday that a letter written by Giuseppe Allo slayer of Father Leo Helnrlchs which was found In tho cell occupied by him while In jail at Colorado Springs con clued proof that rien In six cities In tho United States were connected with him In tho killing of Father Leo Al most at the moment that ho made this statement came news that six arrests had been made In eastern cities of men suspected of being accomplices of tho murderer Senate Stands by Kelsey Albany N Y Without a word of comment or debato on tho merits of the question and by a vote almost duplicating that of last year the senate Wednesday for the second time refused to concur In the renewed recommendation ot Gov Hughes that Otto Kelsey bo removed on the ground of Incompetency from tho of flee of state superintendent of Insurance Jerome to Face Chargei Albany N Y Gov Hughes said Thursday night that tho 22 specific charges made In a petition praying for tho removal of William T Jerome as district attorney of tho County of New York will take the usual course Jerome was charged with shirking prosecutions A copy will bo sent to Mr Jerome so that he may send an answerMissouri 00 P for Taft St Louts Resolutions favoring tho candidacy of Secretary William H Taft for president and commending tho administration of President Reese velt were adopted by the Republican state convention hero Thursday Engine TwoBrockwayvlllo I0it locomotive running wild through the Erie railroad ards hero Thursday crashed into tho rear of a freight train at the Buffalo Rochester Plttsburg railway Inter section killing two men k 4 1 ah1 J r 1 y rMkyc I II Round About the State DifferentmJ W v+ BECKHAM MAY SEEKI The Democratic Nomination For Governor Three Years Hence Louisville Ky William O Brad toys election to tho United States son ate caused as much excitement In Lou isvlllo as followed the report of tho assassination of William Goebcl In Frankfort In 1900 For weeks this con est line been the center of Interest Ever slnco tho result of tho joint bal lot became known ID Louisville little else has been discussed- It has been over a quarter of a cen tury sluice a citizen of the Fifth Con gresslonal district was sent to tho United States senate When tho new icnator returns from Frankfort he will bo accorded a monster demonstration here nnd will receive tho congratula Ions of men of all parties A report Is already current In Louisville that Ftcckham although defeated for tho senatorship may seek tho democratic nomination for governor threo years hence and may endeavor to retrieve his lost laurels Although his closest friends hero say that they do not placo any credence in this report they de clare that Dcckham although defeated Is still strong with the people and they would not be surprised If he Were forced into such a position by his friends NOW GOES TO SENATE County Unit Bill Passes Kentucky House 76 To 14 Frankfort KyWithout debate the houso of representatives passed the county unit bill by u vote of 75 to Hand the bill will now go to tho senate where the same fight as has occupied most of tho session in the house will begin Representative Hannah Green up county said tho bill had been dis cussed In the newspapers talked about by overy member of the general as sembly and he believed that the mem bers had made up their minds how they would vote so ho moved the pro vices question Party lines were laid aside in the voting Practically every member mado a brief explanation of his vote some of them being stirring and to the point NINE YEARS AFTER DEATH Will of Mrs Parr Is ProbatedMay Have Some Bearing on Contest LouUvlllc KyThe will of Mrs Maria D Parr wife of the lato CapL Daniel Parr was probated nine years after tho death of tho wealthy testatrix Just what bearing this has on the contest to set aside tho will of CapL Parr Is not known here CapL Parr by his will provided that 700 000 should he Invested In Parrs Rest a home for aged end indigent females Contest was thieatened but a settlement was effected and later a revocation of tho charitable bequest Is said to have been found Suit was begun to have the former will set asldo and it will bo adjudicated in May Church Takes Action Lexington Ky Accompanying a pastoral letter Issued by Bishop Lewis W Burton which will be read In all of the Episcopal churches of the diocese of Lexington is a special prayer In yoking Divine old to freeing the state from tho disorderly conditions of dis order now existing which Is recom mended for public and family dovo lions Democrats Enraged Bowling Green Ky Democrats here aro enraged over Beckhams defeat Many of the old tlmo democratic warhorses who havo been nntlBeckhom men for years aro denouncing the Lou isville members who defeated Beck ham and there Is no question but that he Is stronger with the people of War ren county than over before Wants Receiver For New Hotel Newport KyA petition was filed In tho Newport circuit court by Thos 1C Ransom against the Bluo Grass Inn Co seeking to havo a receiver ap pointed for tho handsome new hotel which Is now In course of construction In tho Alexandria pike back of Now port Bitter Against Llllard Danville Ky Representative Lit lard ono of tho antlBeckhom democrats who voted for Bradley arrived here but refused to make any state meat The feeling among democrats Is bitter and ho is being severely criti cised Pasting of Fleming Louisville KyWm Fleming one of tho bestknown of tho cldtlmo Ken tucky gamblers died hero of paralysis Fleming was known from tho gulf to the Ohio and his faro banks In Louisville New Orleans and elsewhere were famous Merchant Assigns Frankfort Ky Richard W Moody n merchant of Eminence filed a pelt lion of bankruptcy In the Eastern Ken tucky Federal court of this city His assets are estimated at 3210 while his liabilities reach 715646 of unse cured claims Completely Swamped Stanton I yA local option election was hold In Powell county The drys were victorious having win by n ma jorlty of 811 votes The liquor Inter sets were completely swamped by the temperance forces i ii J tr TO PUNISH NIGHT RIDERS S Gov Willson Urges Legislature To I Adopt Such Measures I Frankfort KyIn a special mc L sago to the general assembly Gov Wllloon demands Immediate measures to redeem state from anarchy caused protcctlvIriders Ho asks that the oral be given more course of his message he that in all the night rider outrages on I ly ono Indictment has been returned f and no ono punishedlGov Willson also repeats his recom f mendation for a uniform local option law with tho county as tho governing unit for a state reapportionment law denies a report that ho had said bo I would defeat a certain resolution of investigation favors Investigations byJthe legislature without tho help of out side lawyers Indorses tho suggestioniof nonpartisan public boards and renews his request for IeIislation for tax reform state aid to public roads additional support to tho state militia and state settlement of industrial disputes and urges economy in state expenditures COOL HEADSI I Prevented Flit Fights During a Heated Argument In the HouseIFrankfort KyFlst fights and pOSe sibly bloodshed were only averted 00Itween republicans and democrats tho house of representatives by cool heads ns the tension was stretched to I the limit Ruling as bo thinks clear ly within his rights Acting SpeakerSPorter recognized Chord a democrat In preference to Representative Sawyer A Smith re publican who tried to get in n motion for the house to reconvene when tho regular hour of adjournment nrrlvedIto consider ho says the report special and fixed committees Speaker Porter ruled him out ot order and later the speaker recognized Representative Jackson In preference to Smith Smith i demanded that the speaker recognize him Representative Jackson went on 1 with his speech for the bill but Smitht f started for tho speakers stand i 1perlng1 Limits Cost of License Frankfort KYSenator I Campbell secured the WheelerI 1 bill limiting tho maximum cense to 500 in cities of t class This bill will doubtless savo the saloon men of tho state thousands of dollars as there Is a movement onato raise the license In every city in which the local option people arc In minority Declines To Try Abner Lexington Ky Judge Adams It Is said has declined to preside In tho case against John Abner who Is charged with tho murder of James Cockrell on account of his connection with tho prosecution as commonwealths attorney heretofore Easy For Johnson Ellzabethtown KyTho Fourth Congressional Democratic Executive Committee has called a primary for May 16 to nominate a candidate for congress In tho district Congressman Ben Johnson of Bardstowu will prob ably have no opposition Night Riders SuspectedaFrankfort Ky Over 100000 pounds of tobacco In n born owned by Head Switzer buyers near here was burned Tho fire Is a mystery but night riders aro suspected as threats to burn the barn had been made Had Little Insurance Htckman KyThe firms of Cotton Adams and the Hlckman Hardware Co suffered from a destructive fire Tho latters loss Is 4500 with 1200 Insurance Cotton Adams loss Is 1500 with 1100 Insurance Tried To Commit Suicide Carlisle KyFred Dalzell 31 son of Howe D tzeU Nicholas county farm er attempted to commit suicide by i shooting himself with n shotgun It Is believed ho can not recover Ha has been in poor health for years Woman Burned To DeathI Danville Ky While Mrs Mamie Al len aged 20 was standing In front ot n grate at her home near this place her clothing caught fire from the flames and she was burned to death Tho house was partially destroyed Never Saw a Train Bardwcll KyMrs Mary Same died at her home four miles cast of here Although she was past 80 years of age she had never seen a railroad train n piano or an organ und had never vis ited Bardwell Record Price Paid Louisville Kyror a crop of 10 hogsheads of tobacco shipped from Anderson county by John Mlngua tho Planters House paid 2150 per 100 for three hogsheads The lowest paid was 1275 making an average of 1822 the highest on record In years Big Price For Hemp Lexington KyTho price of hemp in this market Is 140 per ton Two years ago not over 55 per ton could bo obtained by the growers These I grade prices of course are for tho highest a ItiP1i l 1 p nfotlkrlolsfeAoOfo ofofo a L ti c East Kentucky Correspondence i I News You Get Nowhere Else f f o 9 Ro oorrMposdinci publlibta nnlm allq la toll by the wrtttt The came It not tot pibllMtioi bit ii u irUnc at good faltt Write plainlyI oooooooooooooooooooooooeoeo s life as we Mean to Make it Cool hone Good School tiMountain OF THE MOUNTAINS j MADISON COUNTY VAIIACITOX 1Wallaceton March 2ltles Clara has Leon working for Mrs A F Caldwell returned home last week but loft yeatentajn for t Paint Lick to work for Mrs Blgo KB trldge Mr Dan Reynold who 1m purchased the T M Hlgglnbotbara place some time back will take Iii session one day this week Henry Collins will occupy the house he va cated Frank Taylor and family vie ited W J Weavers Sunday The Rev Mr Smith who was holding a protracted meeting at Brodhoad filled his regular appointment at the Bap tist church here yesterday Coo Ash er of Livingston who was visiting his parents for the last two weeks re turned home one day last weekThe patients here who had measles are reported to be Improving Louis Bodkins family all have the mumps but all are Improving J A flak er is suffering from rheumatism this week Mrs J A Baker Is also suf fering from cold- ESTILL COUNTY rAGFUSVIMK- Wagersvllle Feb 29There Is a great deal of sickness Mr Ambrose Wilson came home the first of the week after an extended visit at Clays FerryMisses Ella and Maude Park entertained a few friends Wednesday night Mlsioa Catherine and Grace Wagers wore the guests of Mrs Horace Kldwoll Saturday night and SunIBA number of trav cling mOll woro thru here this weak Mr and Mrs Simp Warford are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl born the 26th Mr Beverly Broaddus of Panola made a flying trip to this place Sunday last Mrs Jeff Wagers was the guest of Mrs A B I Kelley last SundaySchool closes at this place Saturday Ambrose Wagers has gone back to school again after a weeks stay with homo folks + Mrs Jonas Wagera of Richmond Is at this place oa business this week RMKCJLSTLE COUNTY ItUIII SIT Roblnet Feb 29D J Carpenter of Danga visited Cap Wilson this week Mary Carpenter was visiting Mrs Matt Carpenter Wednesday Elias Carpenter lost his pocketbook between Dango and Loam with 520 silver and a diamond rlngSld Mar tin and Wilt Carpenter returned from a visit at Berea and reported a fine time Big Ike Harrison has located in the Tussoy property Lapy Smith passed here last week stock buying Green Carpenter of Dango was on Dry Fork Friday Regular services will be held at Horse Lick on March t 14 by Forbus and Harkes Miss Lin dI da Ballard has returned from Berea nod will remain at home the balance of the winter The Infant child of Mr and Mrs Bennett Ballard has been very ill for the last few days WtS May much Joy be their lotMuddy roads still continue We would like to see Rockcastle County take some interest in Itself and make better roads as they become almost impas sible during the winter months GOOCHLAND Goochland Mar 2DIJll Chasteeni preached at Climax SundayJlm Mat Cocks was in Berea last Sunday as was Dr JonesjMrs Sarah Lunsford of Pine Grove was visiting In Gooch land the first of the week Henry Anglin says February the 29th Is the only birthday he has had for four yearsJ J Drew has a full supply of Raymonds white diamond dye which he is selling at a reduced price Talmago Phillips is acting as trav eling salesman for the Wilbur Stock Food CoJohn Witt has a 44 caliber grin on his face Oh its a 11pound boyAda Dooley who haa been staying with her Aunt Addle Richardson at Big Hill has returned homeLeonard Martin has given up the idea of going to Louisiana but will visit the Great Lakes for his e health stopping for a while at St Louis on his routsMrs Ella An glin of Dlsputanta visited liar mother Lou Phillips at Goochland recent lyJ Richardson lout a tine boy named Jennings Bryan Ho IInJtl If Bryan falls 1U name it Teddy Gmn Griffin called on John Phillips reotttUy Chan Parker and Mr Cole UMeed thru from tlddl fork on their way to Clear Creek Thursday Ellen Isaac and Joe Callahan of Double lick were married Thursday at the home of the bride We wish them all the success of a married life Dick Wild of Gooohland visited stoic relatives east of Climax Sunday Bert Lunsford and Jim diamond of Pine Grove passed thru Friday on the way to Wlldle after goods The home of Thomas Johnson Is blessed with a fine baby boy IlISrUTANTV- Dlsputanta Mar 2Mr Samuel Croucher has got a very largo new ground cleared upMrs Ann Cope who has been sink for some time U better Mr Williams of Borea the medicine agent passed thru hero last Wednesday and called at Mr Samuel Crouchers Miss Lizzie Mil Jar who has been visiting her brother on Crooked Creek returned home the other dnyll1ls Pearl M Crouch er visited her aunt Mrs Sam Crouoh er who has been sick for some time Mr Willie Sims and family of Scaffold Cane have moved on the Todd Branch Next Saturday and Sunday will bo regular meeting day at the Clear Creek ChurchJ A Crouchor bought a tine bunch of hogs from F F Miller tho other dnyMr W J Chasteens tine mare got crippled the other day CLIMAX Climax Mar IGrippe and bad colds are very prevalent THo Reo tor and York Repairing Co has near ly closed Its shop on account of bad weather Grant York has gflno Into the hog tradeD G Redtor will leave March 10 for Jacksonville Fla on account of poor health Wllllo the Infant child of Mr and Mrs Geo Rector Is 111Mr Bill Angllu is gone Into the corn and meal busi ness on Main stMr W C Scott sold his farm at Johnetta to II J W Chasteen G resale Roger has gone into tho picture business WHITLEY COUNTY COIUIIX Corbin March 2lJ F Dunagln is gone a tow miles north of Bor ouhvllle to hold a protracted meeting Rev E Sanford baptised ten Sun day in the Laurel river About tour hundred were at the baptising W E Copenhaven made a flying trip to Plttsburg on business W E Cop enhaven and Arley and Willie Dun agln went to tho sanctified meeting and had a tine time SundayMr- Cal Cummins of Balrock visited his daughter Miss Mary Cummins the last of this week The Sanctified people of Corbin are going to build a fine church Thorn were five con verted at the Sanctified meeting Sun dayMr E Sanford and Miss Laura Wilder and a host of friends went to the country Sunday evening and reported a fine time CLAY COUNTY 1IUIINING SIUINCS Burning Springs Feb 21The weather has caused much sickness hero and in this vicinity but fortun ately the small pox has not been epread There are many cases be tween Manchester and HydenMrs Sorada McDanicl has returned from 111 where she was called to visit her sick father Mr Ponder who died later Stove Clarkston has moved to the home lately vacated by Milliard BrushyBranchDr returned to Hydcn Fletcher Buk nor left this morning for Oklahoma where he will Join his father Jlis sisters May and Jano have gone to Richmond whore the former will en willlearn has gone to her homo on Little line coonAunt Bcttte Luusford has been quite ill lately Tha special meetings last week under tho auspices of tho Rev Mr Collins and Metcalf were well attended and successful The Rev Mr Brlgman filled his regular appointment last Sunday Mrs White and family spent a few days with Miss Haagen recently Steve Thomp son has moved to his fatherinlaws home Mr Stanfort has moved to the home recently vacated by our postmaster Mr Jones Mr Cope of Laurel will conduct a singing class In the chapel beginning the last of Foburary Tho friends cf Noah Thompson sympathize with him In the loss of house and contents by fire last Saturday morning Charles Hayes and family also Felix Pen nlngton who have been living In Hamilton for some time are return Ing to find homes hero again There seems to be no place like the old home OWSLEY COUNTY TntV111113ilS IIHST Travelers Rest Fob 2GThe ol der J B Rowlett and wife havo been on the suck list for tho last two weeks but are slowly Improving Mace the good physician A M tilaw called to see them Joseph Bofloy who lieu been travaltnc in the West for the last two years returned the I4t1LJ G Rowlett has been hustling for The CItisen Dave Is a mighty good man for the worklPalmer Soott who returned from Berea on account of sickness Is impnwingD- J Rowlott of Hamilton 0 was vis iting Mr and Mrs J B Rowlett this wcokMatilda Scott the favorite peddler of E R SpotUwood Sons camp Is about to lose her Job on account of scarcity of foodlly Wilson of Sturgeon Is waiting on Mr and Mrs J B Rowlett during their slcknees J D Herd tho dentist has been logging and says he will complete his Job In a short time Wilson Roberts and Bother our now drummerS are doing a hustling business thru the mountains Veara Roberts was visiting relatives at this place Monday and Tuesday Jamea Botnsr is building a new fence TIHCEHT Vincent Fob 2STho musical entertainment at the school house Thursday night by D B Botner and Luther Malnous was a great success J C Bother IB in Lexington and Louisville this week on business Old Undo Wm Brandenburg is mov ing to Millers Creek this wtok We are sorry to lose so good a citizen Mr John Cecil was at Heldloburg Wednesday on business W H Yen able was visiting old friends on Is laud Creek Saturday and Sunday last Mr Harvey Marcum ono of our I most honored citizens hall the mis fortune oC getting his dwelling house burned down Tuesday night together with most all its contents only sav ing a small amount of household goods Also his moat house was burned and about 10000 worth of moat and lard lost Everything ho poseesed in the way of eatables was burned leaving him inj a destitute condition and to the kindness of his friends and neighborsMr David Deeds Is Confined with the mumps Corn is higher In our country at this season than has over been known having been selling at 100 per bu Brown Bowman visited his father J T Bowman of Heldelburgi last Saturday and Sunday 1IIAKK- Blake Feb 27II C McGeorgo and wife paid his brother Tom a fly Ing visit Harvey Venablo and John Chestnut passed thru hero buying sheep and cattloO C Roberts Is still dealing In railroad ties Curtis Burch is still buying calves W L Blake our blacksmith has returned from Virginia and bought him a farm near his old home He says there is no place like old KentuckyD B Moore and Isaac Carmack are contemplating going into the merchantlle business at the mouth of the Hudson ForkW ji Roberts Is still trav eling for his tobacco company and re ports fine tradeW M Mays our Deputy U S Marshall has been but on a three weeks raid He says bo- Is making It hot for the boysSing ing school will begin at Walnut Grove the 29th of this month JACKSON COUNTY OLIN Olin Feb 29Lots of sickness in this community Mr and Mrs Dan Medlock are very poorly at this time John Simpson of East Bernsladt has moved to his fathers near here the 28th Charlie Medlock returned hornet from Hamilton OhlolIr and Mrs Cornel Stewart visited Mr and Mrs Tom Morris Sunday The tie market Is very dull here nowThe Farmter and Strong Stave Co is rot doing much business now They say tho price of staveD Is off somerA J Vaughan has traded his saddle mare to a muleJohn Hurley who has been sick for some time Is better CLOVBR BOTTOM Clover Bottom March 3noy aged flvo and youngest child of William and Sarah Powell died Feb 20 of bronchitis Wo extend our sympathy to the bereaved famllyD M Click who has been afflicted with bolls Is better Zalr McGulro visited his brothers Lewis and flea last Sat urday and Sunday Will Clllck Is erecting a now dwelling for Lewis McGulro Mr Harless of Richmond passed thru hero celling sewing ma chines Our school at John Durhams taught by Miss Hatflcld will be out In a month and it has been much good to the community Miss Martha Click is at homo again Miss Click Is a trained nurso and always brings good cheer Mrs Jane Sparks Brat cher formerly of Berea has moved back to her old homo at this place r Alfred and Isaac Sparks who Joined the standing army last summer write that they are camped at Fort Totten Now York and are attending school A NVIItr- Annvlllo Mar 2The Rev Pearl Hooker a former ixiBtor to tho Bap tist Church hero Is holding a series of meetings this w ek at Livingston Married February 36 at the home of the brlilo Miss Lydia Parrott to Mr Crockett Cunaflni We wish thorn easy galling thru llteMrs Mollle Webb has a nice line of ladle and childrens hatsdose Lucy Noon toll from her horse Saturday evening and dislocated and fractured hot arm Dr AT Neal adjusted the member The little daughter of Hlge Parrot Is very sick and the prospect Is not very favorable for her to get well again Leonard Mrdlook male a bus moss trip to MauMon last Sunday Wm Ailkins Is very sick with pnec monia at his homo on lower Pond Creekltrs Jessie King visited tho home of Dr O C Goodman atI I Ilrrl e i I Where the finest biscuit fcake hotbreads are required crusts 1 i r1oyal is indispensableli I lY I 14Mhilfpwrder o jIf Not only for rich or fine foodB y sriori r4 Royal is equally valuable in theUpreparation of plain sub p Ieveryday foods for all anlialI sloes makes the food i Lyn tritiomd wholesome M L I j day John Walls has traded one his tarns to Jim Akeican and orI 100 to boot Alfred Trewltt h completed his blacksmith shar sad Is rtady for business imumKiicic Doublollck Fob 29Bob Witt of Oratid S atrik tge 1 FREE Celuloid Plates Repaired Free DR HOBSONDENTIST Richmond Ky BARGAINSF- OR OUR OLD SUBSCRIBERS OUR BEST BARGAIN IS THE CITIZEN timeYounot as good or they are not made for tho mountains or they do not give ns much Just look nt u few of the things we are giving you now NEWSall the news of the world of this country and of tho state that is worth reading All the news of tho mountains that wo can got and moro than any other paper gives All the news of dozens of mountain towns whore correspondents write to tm every little ulcFARMfarm HOME HINTSGood hints oil housekeeping an export SCHOOLA running article on how to teach to make your school one of tho best in tho state by one of the best teachers in the state THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONA full column every week STORIESA flea TEMPERANCEAhow many other good things you got in Time CITIZEN many of tho things that you cant gut in any other paper And nil for FlOO the price of lots of poorer papers That is our best bargain Dont miss it Send in your dollar for another year if your subscription in out soudthingsShothingscheap So you can got these things by sending just a littlo moro money with your dollar for tho paper Here aro some of our offers No IThat Citizen Knife Most of you know it Wo give It away to now subscribers but old ones can buy It from us for twent live cents whoa they renew heir paper The knlfo 75 clutHfho Citizen Ioonolh worth 176 for 115 No 2The Farmers Rapid Calculator a thirty live cent book thnt In worth several dollars to any up to date fanner It what you want to know about almost anything on the form Jt Is n good book on diseases of horses cattle sheep mid hogs tells you how to know what is time matter mu what to do It gives figures tells you how to reckon interest If you have borrowed or loaned money or how many bushels of corn there nro In a load that weighs RO niiieh or how to measure the corn in chllllllOYImlings mind of what bought and sold anti anything oleo 011 want torcinomuor Jf you are n fnnnter it Is just the thing you want Tho Calculator 85 cents The Citizen MOQ Both worth f110 No SThe National Handy Package Just tho thing your wife has been looking for Needles and pins of ThonltlxnnNo hlrroIor260forNo thohlRtorywill sell It with The Citizen for 60 cents Time book i60lIo Citizen JlOO Doth worth J260 for 160 10 No 6Another bookJesus of Nazareth A flume life of Christ by the Rev Dr WHllnm E Marten A fine rendThofor 20- 0You can get one of these with Your Citizen They nro easy to get Just write to The Citizen Berea Ky Toll us that you want to renew nddreahplainlyTimealso send your chock OR YOU CAN GO TO OUR AGENTS- Wo haven lot of them nnd they can take subscriptions nnd HOIK your nnine and money and most getyourpeople BengeClayReid Sldell Florence Durham Sand OliN lie Ida King Olin Eitlll County Talltha Logiulon Happylop Jame R Lane Laurel County O I Nelson Templer DreyfusJMRest Deposit Bank Onrrtinl County National Bank at Lancaster Lancaster lioonerllle tackfon County A 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